davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-17
Coal Regulations
Ordered Suspended

WASHINGTON, Jan. II (By Asso-
ciated Press and price regula-
tions on coke and all coal except the
Pennsylvania anthracite was suspend
ed today, effective February l. No
tice was given that the suspension is
subject to reinstatement if price, Ia
Dor, wage, or other conditions re-
quire it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-17
POLISH LEADERS AGREE.

PARIS, Jan II (By Associated
Press)-The Polish Leader Paderew-
ski, and General Pilsudski, the mill
tary dictator of Poland, have reached
an agreement, according to a state
ment from the Polish national COM
mittee headquarters here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-17
Col. House To Miss
Conference Opening

PARIS, Jan. IL (By Associated
Press)-Colonel House, who has been
i'll, was so much improved today that
he sat up. Last night he had half
hour conference with President Will
son, who drove to Colonel Houses
apartments.
AS a precautionary measure the col
onefs physician probably will forbid
his attending the opening session of
the peace conference Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-17
new FLU CASES
FEWER AGAIN,
REPORT SHOWS

AS was expected by DR.. Bond, the
commissioner of public health, the
influenza situation is showing i'm
provement again, each day this week
since Monday SHOWING a smaller num-
ber of new cases reported by the city
and county physicians. Reports COM
piled inI1sE Bonds office show the
new cases in the county and city for
each day this week up to today to have
been:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-17

The contagion seems to have broken
out anew all over Georgia, and con-
ditions in some localities are declared
very bad. Weather conditions, which
are conducive to colds, are blamed
by health experts to some extent, and
the present increase had been expect
ed to follow the recent spell of wet
cold weather
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-17
FOch Calls Rayenstein.

LONDON, Jan. IL (By Associated
Press)-President Ravenstein, of the
Imperial Bank of Germany, has been
ordered to Spain by Marshal Foch, ac-
cording to Berlin dispatch, to at
tend a conference concerning the fin
ancial demands of the Entente ON
Germany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-17
Raise Order Is
Refused By Ohio

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Jan. 17.-(By
Associated Press)--The Ohio public
utilities commission today formally re-
jected the order of W. G. McAdoo, as
director general of railroads, provid-
ing for an increase in zone rates, so
far as it's operation in Ohio is con-
cerned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-17
SERVICES AT CALVARY CHURCH

Rev Robert McCallam, who has
been called to Calvary Episcopal
Church, will be here to hold services
on Sunday. Sunday school is at 9:45;
morning prayer at 11:00 and evening
prayer at 730 o'clock. Mr. Mccall
lam comes to Americus from Christ
Church at Waycross. He has recently
been in the army service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-17
4.3OO MORE SAIL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II (By Asso-
ciated Press)-The transports Melita
and Orizaba are bringing 4,30O more
American soldiers from France, it is
announced today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-17
pgOUBLE in BARCELONA.

LONDON, Jan. II by Associated
Press)-The Spanish Government has
published a decree suspending consti-
tutional guarantees in the province Of
Barcelona, according to wireless dis
patch from Madrid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-17
Railroad Workers
Of Cuba On Strike

HAVANA, Jan 16 Thursday tBy
Associated Press)-The telegraphers,
conductors, brakemen and agents OF
the United Railways Company struck
tonight for higher pay and better
working conditions. Concessions Of
fered by the company were rejected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-17
GERMANY SIGNS
new ARMISTICE
TERMS, REPORT

AMSTERDAM, Jan II (By Associat-
ed Press s)-The armistice between the
allies and Germany has been extended,
an agreement being signed by Matthias
Erzberger, for Germany, at Treves
late Wednesday, according to.a Ber-
lin Gi~patch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-17

Lenin, the leader Of the Bolsheviki
ment, was reported recently himself
to have been ordered arrested by
Trotsky, his foreign minister. He was
premier and virtual dictator of Russia
until his fight. He was the mark
for assassins' bullets at least twice,
but always escaped with his life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-17
WILSON BLOCKS
PEACE PARLEY
SECRECY ORDER

PARIS, Jan. II by Associated
Press)-At the instance of President
Wilson, the supreme council today de-
cided to hold in allegiance the pro-
posed rule for virtual secrecy regard
ing its deliberations beyond informa-
ton given out in official statements.
1t also requested representatives of
the British, American and Italian
press to present some plan for report
ing the meetings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. II by Asso-
ciated Press)-Senator Borah, of Ida
no, addressed the Senate today in pro-
test against any secrecy at the world
peace conference. He said that the
question was whether President Will
sons point for open diplomacy was to
be discarded entirely
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-17
Lenin Reported
Landed In Spain

MADRID, Jan. 17-(By Associated
ess)-Nikolai Lenin was among the
Russians who have landed at BARGE
Iona, according to newspapers here,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-17
ASK HIGHER FREIGHT ON
SUGAR IN CARLOAD LOTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-(By Asso-
ciated Press)-Southern railroads to-
day filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission applications to in
crease rates on sugar in carload lots
from New Orleans to points in Missis-
sippi, Alabama and Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-17
} WEATHER FORECAST.

For Georgia-Probably rain tonight
and Saturday; somewhat cooler in the
south portion.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09

al a single central point is there a
breach IN this assure through when
the falls can be seen and. appreciated IN
their fun proportions. where the con
verglng waters rush msdly TO the zig
zag canyon below. So restricted Is this
view that there ls an entire absence OF
that awe-lnspiring and almost paralyz-
ing effect which strikes the visitor
dumb with wonder and amazement
when Niagara bursts on his near vision
on first sight Of the Victoria Falls one
lnvoluntarlly exclalms, oh. how beau
tifulw but they lack the majesty OF
our grand Niagara.
mo single visit can adequately re
veal the fullness Of their charms, but
repeated excursions must be made TO
their Islands and prcciplces, their grol-
los and palm gardens. their rain for
esls and projecting crags, their ram
bows and cataracis and many-sided
views OF their exquisite settling in the
emerald framework OF trOpc forests,
before their indescribable beauty can
be appreciated. The fascination Of dis
covering new and hidden charms from
different points Of view grows on the
visitor and becomes one OF the greatest
attractions.
"Had the falls been In America, he
Indians would surely have named them
Minnehaha. Laughing Waters; for Ike
coy maiden are their faslcnations,
Evening journal., 1919-09-09

day we were suddenly awakened by
the guard and treated TO a scene Of
beauty never TO be forgotten. some
ten miles distant ave enormous columns
Of vapor were shooting their roseate-
tinted shafts hundreds OF feet heaven
ward, while the faint roar OF the falls
told us the Mosioa-Tunga smoke
that sounds-was no longer a mystery
Each moment increased the beauty
and vividness Of the scene With the
first rays Of the rising sun came a
picture Of color Of wondrous lovellness.
Delicate tints Of violet. crimson and
beryl played through the mounting
spray as IL shot higher and higher
ultimately disappearing as virgin clouds
In Heaven. while the ever-increasing
thunders Of the waters lent an added
solemnity to the view
Hardly could we wait 10 reach our
destination, so great was our enthusl-
asm. But our hopes were doomed TO
momentary disappointment, only 10 be
more than realized after a study OF
the environment, for, notwithstanding
their magnitude, the first view Of Vic
tOria Falls is decidedly disappointing.
although nearly a mile in width
and 400 feet in height, the grandeur or
their proportions is eclipsed by the
sudden disappearance OF the river, as
ii plunges into a narrow, rocky tlssure
extending across its entire width. Only
Evening journal., 1919-09-09

10000 Miles
Adjustment
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
FALLS OF ZAMBESI
RIVAL OF. NIAGARA
But Searcher for its Beauty
is Disappointed Alter First
Agreeable View
JOURNEY NECESSARY
TO SEE MARVEL

WASHINGTON, sept. 9.-"While Nj
agara Falls will continue to hold their
own as a mecca FOR honeymooners and
other travellers, they must henceforth
submit to comparison with another
,aiural wonder. The Victoria Falls OF
.be Zambesi. as Africa becomes ire
1uented by tourists" says a bulletin
from ihe National Geographic Society.
"From being a place Of mystery, so
feared that Livingstone, who discoN-
cred the falls in 1859 had great diiil-
culiv i'm persuading his followers TO
accompany him. the falls now are Nisl-
bic from a railway that crosses The
river half a mile below them, and they
lie under the proposed route of the
Zane TO Cairo aerial service, which Is
lo be established this autumn
Louis Livingston seaman, IN a com
municaiion 10 the society, describes a
visit 10 Victoria Falls and contrasts
them with Niagara, as follows:
our approach was made by rail from
the Indian Ocean at Beira, near the
mouth Of the Zambesi that hoibed OF
micro organisms, described by James
Bryce as the most deadly I'm Africa,
and across the narrow belt OF swamp
and Jungle forming the coast; thence
up the gradual slope TO the volcanic
plateau that forms the real continent
Of Africa.
by morning an altitude OF nearly
6OOO feet was reached and a transition
from the excessive heat and moisture
Of the lowlands and was experience
MAT was most grateful and eXhilarating.
This section still abounds with ante
ope. elephants. lions and other large
game. which ind excellent cover in
he tall elephant grass or the dense
'orests and jungles, while i'm the river
aippos still gambol and founder IN un-
calmly herds amid the floating Islands
Of rank vegetation Of Nile reeds and
papyrus.
with the altitude, however, came
another and less grateful change. The
forests were no longer in evidence, but
I'm their stead were vast arid. birdless
plains. with parched and hungry Vegc-
.alion. whose anaemic and stunted
growth bears witness to the scarcity
Of moisture that so severely affects
Rhodesia and the great stretches Of
,eldt far away to the Transyaal.
Early in the morning OF the third
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
How Are Your Kidneys?
Asks DR.. Carey, Specialist
Famous Kidney and Bladder Physician Retiring From Active Practice
Appoints N. B. Danforth Agent in This Vicinity for
His Great Medicine, Marshroot.

shoes were full Of lead.
often tho Joints ache or you have quick,
dhrting pains shooting through the bnck
or side.
Then again. that frequent desire 20
emptv the bladder. cold, clammy feet ana
lust d little pufiness under the eyes.
Occasionally the hands or feet swen
slightly and the palms 0f the hands are
moist.
No regular practicing physician has
devoted more time TO the study OF sidney
and bladder diseases than Dr. Carey. lie
himself asserts that many thousands OF
eases OF Brights Disease aud even diabetes
could have been conquered nl Mhisnioot, wv
if hi had beep taken In time. Hereafter you
can always get this effective prescription at
y u. Danforths and all reliable pharma =
clsts the country over. Keep IN nina tne
name, nr. Carey's Marshroot. no Vtne'
medicine can take its place.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09

During his forty years Of constant prac-
tice Dr. Daniel g. Carey has helped many
thousands of despairing kidney diseased
men aud women In all sections OF the cOun-
try 10 regain robust health.
Don't take any chances with your Kid
neys. N YOU have the faintest suspicion
that your Kidneys are weak or your blad
der is irritated the wiscst thing you can
do is 20 get a bottle OF Dr. Carey's Marsh
root at once.
Remember Marshroot Is not n cureall or
patent medicine. but Is nr. Carcy's most
wonderful prescription, which he now gives
10 AN the world and his army Of patients
only because he has decided TO retire from
active practice.
The tiniest signals often indicate that
the Kidneys are ailing and need attention.
Dry skin for instance and little specks
floating before the eyes.
Sometimes the feet feel heavy a. n your
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
POWERFUL PILE
REMEDY DISCOVERED
Has Never Failed 20 End Most Obsti-
nate Case OF Piles In Few Days.

For years n has been proved that so
,alled external remedies applied 10 or in-
ierted In the rectum cannot cure piles and
Z the best can only give temporary relief
iurgical operations also do not remove this
ause. but simply the formation.
This wonderful prescription. known 40
Giro Pile Remedy. is so efficient In the
rcltmeut OF piles that even chronic cases
+ from.2o Co 80 years standing. with pro
use bleeding. have been completely cured
n from three TO ten days Think OF a.,
lust n few doses NJ carefully balanced
prescription and the most persistent case
II piles ls absorbed. never 70 return.
y p Danforth dispenses Miro or can
.et Il for You on short notice Surely It's
-orth the little trouble 20 obtain Il 10 be
~ of piles forever
IAfpORTANT-W What is known AZ itching.
,iIes are not piles in the true sense Of the
word. although this condition may accom-
pany n true case Of piles. For this condl-
lion Miro pile Ointment has been prepared
as in such cases it Is not necessarysto take
he internal prescription
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
Carrying
Double Their
Share For
1900 Miles

So great is the rear body overhang
on the truck vans of the Twentieth
Century Storage Warehouse Co.. 1920
Market Street. Philadelphia, that the
Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires on the
rear wheels virtually set beneath the
center of the trucks.
And being 5-ton units, the loads inn
posed on the rear tires are doubly
heavy-because of this great over
hang.
Yet even under these conditions,
fierce, indeed, these heroic De Luxe
Tires have piled up 1900 miles per
tire and are still in service.
These records show that under the
most rigorous hauling conditions, De
Luxe Tires deliver the goodS-better.
more economically, more Satisfactor-
lily. BUY THEMl
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
british FILM CENsoRs
cur STRIKE RATIIFs

LONDON, Sept p,-Mob scenes aud
strike scenes are being cut from movie
Aims by British censors, Scenes where
strikers are attacked by militia or
other organized forces are especially
objected TO because OF the industrial
unrest.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
SUPER yAMP's ESTATE
GOES TO AID HUSBAND

LONDON, Sept. p.--Mrs. Arthur Eliot,
better known as Mrs Alhertou, Eng
lands super-yampire who committed
suicide, wanted her children 10 have
her property, but sho left no VIII and
II goes to her husband. Captain Eliot
would transfer II TO tho children, but
he Ia bankrupt and his creditors have
FIRST claim.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09

half conoeallng, half betrayins their
beauties. and requiring much wooins
before revealing all their loyellness Of
hIdden treasures and charm"
Evening journal., 1919-09-09

Practically all tho anharciie coal In
the world Is found IN tho anthracite
coal fields surrounding Scranton, Pa.
Richmond planet., 1919-11-22
Ns lNNtHED IN 10 MONTHS-1
III RNED; 20 SHOT; 40 HANGED.

The National Association for the
Advancement OF Co!orcd pcoplc--70
Firth Avenue, New York, today made
public Il statement showing that 63
persons were murdered by mobS in
the United Sta.eS in the first 10
months OF 1919. Or the victims 81
were American citizens and = were
MeNicans. Fifty-ninc Of the Amcri-
cans done to death We're Negroes. of
whom IL were burned at stake
among the causes for lynch ing
were circulating inccndiary literature
ana talking Of Chicago riot says the
statement Of the Advancement Asso-
citation. -Four Negroes were lynched
for intimacy with white women,
one for not turning out Of the road
for a white boy in an automobile,
one for an altcrcation wi II Il white
man and one for being leader Of
his race. Georgia led the states with
II lynchingS, Mississippi followed
with 10 Alabama and Louisiana divld
ing the honors of third place with
c,cht lynchings each. The tabulations
follow:
Richmond planet., 1919-11-22
e. Olivia Orange.
MT. CALVARY NOTES.

II is NJ TO us to make our Sunday
school what il ought to be, in the
name Of our Lord.
We we're very glad 10 hear that Mr.
Nuvcrly Valentine is much better.
Rev. CcbhS preached Il uniquc
@crmon last Sunday morning from
Galatians G:lA. Brother Sam liar-
i'1, of the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church
Was present and us usual WAS called
uron 10 sing.
Rev. Brother Daniel James Is very
i'll. che end is expected at any time
Il any man has lived for Christ. the
whole OF Fulton and elsewhere can
>Iy il is our brother. Rcv. Daniel
James.
We had one person taken in AS
w"tch-carc member.
$50 =. NJ. Rev. Cobbs preached
at the Fairfield Baptist Church, OF
which Rev. philips is pastor.
$50 p. NJ. the y. M. G. a. held it's
anniversary service at the above
Church. Mr.. Robert Daniel, Prcsi-
dent Of the Boys Bible Class gave Il
very interesting address. Mr.. Leroy
frasirr represented the Mems Bible
Class. The President is Mr.. G. b.
Jefferson. Rev. Cohbs preached a
grand sermon, Of which every one
VAS pleased. Let us not forget to
help the Association Wore in the
future than we have in the past.
Monday. the nth the funeral ser
vices Of Sister Bessie Starks were
held here. Rev. Cobhs ofiiciatcd and
chose his text from John 1i:2. Sis
ter Starks has been a faithful mem
her of the Sunday School
Rev. Cobhs subject for tomorrow
i THE Dry Bones"
The Sunday School Union will con
Ncnc at the MI. Calvary Baptist
tEurch November 80. at $50 p. NJ
y very interesting program has been
prepared for the occasion.
Richmond planet., 1919-11-22
"TiIE PAST. PRESENT AND Fl'.
TuRE or TIE NEGEO IN
THIS COUNTRY.

Under the auspices Of the commit.
too in charge Of n proposition that
VIII he presented to Congress at the
regular session, for Solu ion Of the
N""ro problem. which cannot be had
without the cooperation of both rae.
CS.
1t is hoped that oar whitc friends
viii turn out in large numbers that
they may have !. fun understanding
as to the status Of the Negro 1t is
expected that tho house Will be filled
by the colorrd people, except there
will he y reservation for the white
people.
The Sabbath G!cc Club. 25 strong.
Joseph Matthews. Director and w. H.
Tinslcy, Manager. and the Star Fc-
male Quartrttc, Mrs Carrie G.. IIaw
kins, Manager, will sing several Of
their special selections for the enter
tainmcnt OF the aud .rncc These sing
crS alone usually fiji large auditor
iumS, because Of their rare and uni
gu" ability Ia entertain great audi
cnccs DO Ii white and coorcd
Richmond planet., 1919-11-22
DIR. EEltD DELIVERS WONDER~
Fl'L LECTURES IN ONO,
Especial to Richm0nd PlanrtO

Especial to Richmond planrtD
Las. Sunday ut the Antioch Bapt-
list Church, this city, the Rev DR..
Daniel l.. Reed delivered WONDER
ful sermon with tclln. effect to more
than 500 people on the subject, "rhc
Black Mans Hope in America" Aft
cr having graphically told Of the
many diShcatrcning and discourage
ing things thru which The Negro
Race is passing in America. he is
most eloquent language pictured the
hopes o flhr black race thru all OF
its advcrsitics. Or. Reed declares, if
Gods word be true, the white race
must reap what it has sown.
AS a lecturer, he is styled in this
ci as second only to Roscoe c.
Simmons; hut few men lecture with
the zeal and fcrvcncy Of Lieutenant
Reed.
The Planet predicts for him bril-
liant career as a platform orator. anl
he bills fair to become the rival in
cloqucncc and oratory the noted Ros.
coc G. Simmons.
Richmond planet., 1919-11-22
In NicnoriaIn-

In memory OF my wife. ME,.. Esraasse
Walker Deanc, died Nov. aB. 132t:
Dearest darling, thou iias EcRs rs.
Ana We long for thee in Vaiu,
But we know that thou art fces.3,
From all earthly care and pzAiYa
Home sweet home sunshine sxasat.
to vanish,
AS thy face no more We EGc,
And with thy loving prcEercs
Il is no more home can ~
The folwcrs We lay upon EGr aSS.a
May withcr and decay,
But fresh and green in nII UasHSo,stv.
With our hearts shall stay
She was Il bud that God saSa as,
i}u. just as ii was opening 10 Gaa
glory OF the day,
Down came the heavenly austs.
And took our bud away
Love me darling that know
None can love so we'll as thon. :
Was it not upon thy breast
| was taught in sleep to rest.
Didst thou not in hours OF s4z.s
Lull this head to ease again,
With the music Of thy VOICE,
And did my little heart raio5zs.
At rest four years ago Npvsc7aaun
18th. 1919.
-WM. WASHINGTON DEh.lN~ aEs.,
Richmond planet., 1919-11-22
GROI}IIS-ROHNSON.

y most beautiful wedding OF the
season WAS that Of Miss Mamie Annie
robinson, of Marion, Va and Mr..
William Eugene Grobcs. OF West
Field, n. j., who wcrc united in
marriage AT the Methodist Church
October lG. 1919, at Marion, Va.
The Rev. w. l.. Saunders. Of
Bristol. Tenn. oniciated.
Just before the bridal party en-
tered, Mrs Grayson Harris sang most
beautifully, "Belovcd ct Morn" Mrs.
!. G.. Martin presided at the piano.
Then entered the little ring bearer.
Naleria Henderson. the niece Of the
bride. dressed in white organdy with
rulflcS and ribbons to match, with
the ring in Il white basket.
Then came the maids. Misses
Ethel Madison. Gladys Haley. Nir-
rinia Collie, Lucy Harris. gowncd in
pink taflcta and chiffon. Then came
the walters. Mcssrs. Frank Cloyt
Mckinley Madison, William IIcndcr-
son, Gr1vson Harris. in their full
dress &uitS.
Then came the matron Of honor.
Mrs. James Tate. the sister OF the
groom dressed in figured gcorgcttc
of b ne. caught up with gold beads
Mrs. William Henderson, sister OF
the bride dressed in pink gcorgettc
and chiffon caught up with gold beads
each carrying bouquet Of yellow
cErvSanthcmumS.
The flower girls. Misses Minnie
Smith. DorcRs Richardson. Helen
Goble, Dorcas Seals preceded the
bride carrying white baskets Of white
chrySanthcmumS. They wore dresses
Of rrctty white gcorgcttc.
Then came the bride on the arm
OF her father, Mr.. Harvey Robinson
the bride wearing a satin Of silk
!uccS and pearls and veil Of silk net
and carrying brides roses and ferns.
The bride was met at the altar by
the groom On the arm OF his best
man, Mr.. Charlie Robinson. brother
Of the bride.
The bridal party was beautifully
entertained at reception at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henderson. The Church was de-
cOratcd with chrysanthemums and
evergreen with three arches.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Grobcs will make
their future home in Wcsr Field
\. j.
Richmond planet., 1919-11-22
Card of Thanks

| take this means OF extending raw
sincere thanks to the many IrlcI1&&
who assisted me in the popaI.G1ly
Contest, during the Home ItNEttoS
Jubilee, and to each person wMl NJ"
so kind as to purchase II ticket Gtt:a =
enabling me to secure the 3Scon&
prize. of $50 90. With your as.si.aanes.
| was successful in selling tSa sEsiA
cts at fifty cents and 100 licaeSS :ss
Twenty-Five cents, amounting Il
$4,000 and 25,000 bona fidc sglp.s
Again, l thank you and hope IN sa>c
near future to he able to cXIisssss So
You my appreciation in deeds na&2,
cr than in words.
ALICE IRMA DAVIS
l03 East Siay Sisasl,