davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
SOUTHER FLYERS
UP $4,000 FEET;
20 BELOW ZERO

A new height record for Souther
Field was made this afternoon, when
Lieut.. Alfred W. Vance, in charge OF
flying at the post, and Lieut.. John H.
Servis, in a DeHaviland ascended
10000 feet.
They stated that they would have
continued to go higher but for the
severe cold encountered at that height,
their thermometer registering 20 de-
grees below zero.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
TRACTOR SHOWN AT PLAINs.

PLAINS, March 2S.--A tract1r
demonstration was given on the T. T.
Matthews plantation near Plains We'd
nesday. The machine was in opera
tion at intervals all during the day
and attracted number of nterf sted
spectators 1t was an Emerson trac-
tor in charge of Messrs. Smith ana
Clark who have the agency here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
Germans to Pay for
Food With Potash

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Hitchcock today was advised through
the state department by Bernard Ba-
ruch, chairman of the War Industries
board, who is abroad, that in return
for food sent to Germany, the United
States is to receive potash in part
payment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
BIG PLANE DOWN
AT ANDALUSIA|
ON MOBILE TRIP

(BULLETIN.)-A telegram was re-
ceived at Souther Field this afternoon
stating that the big Handley-Page
plane, which left there this morning
for Mobile, had been forced to land at
Andalusia, Ala, 140 miles southwest
of here, because of engine trouble. 1t
was stated that the plane struck the
ground and "nosed over" No infor-
nation was given as to whether any of
the ten men aboard had been hurt, but
it was feared possibly such had been
the case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
Most Liberal Terms
In New Victory Loan

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-(By An
sociated Press.) The terms of pay
ment in the new Victory Liberty loan
as announced today are the most lib
eral ever offered by the government.
Deferred payments may be extended
over a period of months from May 1s
to November II.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

GEORGIA.-Fair tonight and Satur-
day; light frost in exposed places to-
night: rising temperature Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28
NOTED SPEAKERS
INVITED TO CUE:
AIR CIRCUS TO
THRILL THRONC
Frank Reynolds, Road Expert, and
Bishop Gambler, Sought for
Addresses

A call for volunteers to furnish
Is more shoats for the big bridge
barbecue Wednesday was made this
afternoon by l.. A. Morgan, chief
of the cue for this county. Il talk
ed with the Dooly county officials
today" said he, "and they have 40
carcasses arranged for. We have
not more than 20. All who will
furnish pigs, let me know at once.
The time is short and we must
know what we can depend upon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28

Frank T. Reynolds, Kimball Lobby,
Atlanta, Ga: Sniff the gravy
from afar and board a train for
Americus. We want you to make
the principal address at our joint
three county barbecue near
Americus Wednesday, April 2, in
terest permanent roads in three
counties The clans will gather
from far and near. Dozens and
dozens of hogs are being fed for
this occasion. Squadron of air.
ships from Souther Field will be
there. We need you.
NELL RAY,
Chairman County Commissioners
Sumter County.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-28

That was the message sent last
night to one of the biggest permanent
roads boosters in America, who is also
secretary of the Georgia Automobile
association. Mr.. Reynolds is a speaker
o. great ability, highly entertaining,
and an expert on highway questions,
AM it was thought he would prove a
big card for the huge barbecue next
Wednesday which will celebrate the
opening of the new Flint river bridge
on the Vienna-Americus road.
But this is only one of the features
being planned for the barbecue, which
present indications are, will be the
biggest event of it's kind ever held in
Southwest Georgia. Efforth were also
being made today to secure Bishop
Warren A. Gambler, head of the Meth
od:st church, South, in this part OIL
Dixie for an address at the barbecue.
Bishop Gambler will be in Americus on
the evening of that day for talk at
a Methodist dinner at the Windsor no
tel, and it is believed arrangements
may be made for an address by him at
the big three-county gathering Bishop
Gambler is recognized as a powerful
speaker and man of vast influence
throughout the South, and, in addition
to Congressman Charles r Crisp and
Mr.. Reynolds, would prove big at
traction.
A feature of entertainment which
should prove of high interest to the
people of the adjoining counties, and of
many parts of Sumter not adjacent to
Souther Field is the announcement
that Lieut. Col. F. T. Dickman, COM
manding officer, has arranged for an
aerial squadron to sail over the bar
becue grounds and put on an aerial
circus with an exhibition of all the
spectacular stunts known, for the en-
tertainment and instruction of the
crowd. There is no landing field in
that section, so the squadron will not
be able to stop at the grounds How
ever, party of officers from Souther
Field will probably be present at the
festivities.
Thousands of people are expected at
the barbecue and preparations are
being made to entertain and feed an
enormous crowd. Chairman Neill Ray,
of the Sumter county board, stated to-
day that he had already had promises
OF 20 shoats to be turned over to l..
A. Morgan, chief of tie barbecue, and
Dooly county has at least an equal
number promised. However a con-
siderable addition to this is still need
ed, it was said, and all willing to do
nate pigs for the occasion are asked
to communicate with Mr.. Morgan.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-02
VALDEZ TRAIL IS
 10 BE REPAIRED
 VERY THOROUGHLY

Superintendent Morrison of the federal road commission arrived in Fairbanks late on Thursday evening on a tour of inspection over the trail. He expects to return to head quarters in Valdez in a few days. Captain John Zug, who also is i.l Fairbanks at the present time, ex- poets to remain there for the sum- mer, and will look after the work to be done on the trail.
 Superintendent Morrison stated that the commission will spend $180,0G0 on repairs to the Fair banks-Valdez trail this summer, and that the repairs will be of such a nature as to permit of travel at all seasons of the year.
 There are several places along tn trail which are extremely difficult to set over after the rains, and these places will be put in shape permanently. The work is to be directed from the Chitina end. One crew will work out of Fairbanks on the section of the trail between Fairbanks and Richardson.
 Several bad places between the Rapids roadhouse and Yost's are to he graveled and raised above the moisture. Between Meters and Sour dough a considerable stretch of the trail is almost impossible except ou very dry days; this stretch is to be built up so that traffic may pass over it at any time of the year.
 Superintendent Morrison also stat ed that the federal road commission will collaborate with the territorial road commission relative to the mat ter of road repairs.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-02
TRAINS WILL 60
 ON NIGHT SHIFT

Beginning on Wednesday, the dis patch of passengers and freight to the end of the line south of Nenana will be changed from a day to a night service, the change being the result of shortage of rolling stock in this division. The commission has only four main line locomotives and switch engine, and one of the former is undergoing repairs at the machine shops, leaving only four in active service. These are all needed out the line at present, on surfacing and other important work, necessitating an abandonment of the regular day schedule until such time as the engine now being repaired is restored to service.
 The trains will run twice a week as usual, the only change being that the trips will be made at night instead of during the day, as here tofore.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-02
OlOT|MERS WILL ENTERTAIN WITH
 SOCIAL TONIGHT

The ladies of Nenana will be the guests of the Pioneers tonight at the social session of the local igloo, immediately following the regular meeting. The doors will be opened to the ladies about nine o'clock, by which time, it is believed, the busi- ness meeting will have been con cluded.
 A program of interesting num- bers has been arranged for the oc- casion, following which the old timers will serve light refresh ments, and there is possibility that the evenings entertainment will be concluded with an informal dance
 The Pioneers wish the ladies to know that it is not necessary for them to have a special invitation to attend the social, and all ladies will be welcomed, whether they nave relatives belonging to the lgloo or not. The ladies also have the privilege of choosing escorts outside the ranks of the Pioneers.
 The business meeting of the igloo will be called to order promptly at eight o'clock, and it is the desire of the officers to see as many mem bers present as possible, both on account of the importance of the business to be transacted and on account of the preparations which have been made for the social fea ture of the evening. Members of other igloos are invited to be present.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-02
NEW APPO|NIEES
 IN A. [. [. OFFICES

To meet the extra work devolv- ing on the office force of the A. E. C., as a result of the increase in the construction forces made re cently, the clerical staff has been increased, and it is expected that further additions will have to be made when the full working force which the A. E. c. officials figure on employing for the season has been arranged for.
 R. J. Sharkey has been appointed timekeeper of surfacing camp No. 2, relieving M. D. McCambridge, who was transferred to the cleo trical department as lineman.
 Frank Wiseman, of Fairbanks, arrived on the Douse launch Vic tory yesterday and will join the staff either as timekeeper or shop clerk
 Miss Luella Shaffer, principal of the Franklin K Lane school, has been appointed clerk in the time keeping office.
 It is expected that several more appointments will be made shortly
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-02

Genuine Buhach at Fowler & Morris. :*~ -... .@
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-02
TANK SOLDER SAYS RED CROSS
 |S BEST EVER

Emil Hartwick received a letter on the last mail from George krause, a Ruby registrant, who is now doing duty with the American expeditionary force in Harbin, Man churia. Corporal Krause is a mem Der of Company B, 31st infantry, and writing under date of March 20th, he says: ''I am still on top of mother earth and just as hard to get along with as ever. As you will see by the letterhead, I am in Manchuria, at Harbin, on the rail way line.
 I've arrived here about a month ago from Vladivostok, Siberia. Our trip on the railroad was some ex- perience. There were 26 of us in each side-door Pullman. I slept with six others on the top tier in one end of the Pullman, from which you may guess about how much room we had; but, taking the trip in all, it was something to remember. It was a new experience, and, as you know, I was always willing to try anything once. .~.
 "We see some great sights in and around this place. In the poor sec tion in this country, when Chink dies they just wrap him in a piece of straw mating and throw him over the fence, and if there is no fence, they leave the body in any old place, just so it is not lying up against their own doorstep.
 After seeing these things and the filthy way they. have of living, it is a wonder to me that so many of them are alive, instead of all being killed off by plague and other diseases.
 "I must say word for the Am erican Red Cross. They are doing a great work in Russia, Siberia and in this section, and there is still a great deal more they can do if they were able to do it. From what ] saw of their work, they are doing all that is possible for human hands and brains to do, with the re- sources at their command. They are an organization to be proud of, and from this time on they will get all the help I can possibly give them.
 "I have not had anything serious happen to me so far, and hope to show up in Alaska again some day. Say Hello to all the boys for me, and tell Eric that I hope to take the prize again in the next pool tournament in Ruby"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-02
TO THE VOTERS OF NENANA AND VICINITY

At special held will be afforded opportunity voting for THE CONTINUATION OF WORK ON THE GOVERNMENT RAILWAY OR ITS INDEFINITE SUs PENSION For your matter how cast it, will be recorded either AGAINST you Ggby you will voting Wckersham, and IF YOU VOTE FOR JONES VOTING FOR WCKERsHAM Likewise if you vote for wckersham-or Jones' the Ketchkan district of Wkershams last pagn-you will be telling Congress in quite unmsakabe ndoe Wckershams attack the railroad his bill which limits further expenditure four million dollars entirely insufficient complete the project And should tomorows election Wckersham will be the delegate for there will be his contest November's
 Delegate Sulzer making his fight rghtfuly asked says Congressional Record of January 199 by of the Mississippi, there would last election thereby favoraby hearers, MOT IF LOSE And in the face of this statement he trying appropriate the honors accorded
 When Delegate suzer died this election necessity and the legislature made regulations governing which insure that the elected Washington sentative of the territory the first
 December The held George B. Grigsby the attorneygnera Alaska mousy agreed the candidate of the then challenged Wickersham enter the race so it might be definitely possible delay of the two the choice of the people, but than to adopt the aghtforward course He nefered o e another exhibition of that wonderful fighting ability hope that he could gain decision dead
 And in the meantime, to discred Grigsby for his henchman, pose labor candidate the hope of gathering labor acquainted with the to the normal Wickersham support.
 The of this appeal importance voting
 Do not neglect to the polls just because Grigsby will defeat Jones by overwhelming majority majority swelled the voters of Nenana and the other railroad towns they would CONVINCE GREss THAT THEY ABSOLUTELY REPUD1ATE WICKER sHAMS ATTACK ON SECRETARY AND HIS EFFORT TO RETARD THE BUILDING OF THE RAILROAD
 for Grigsby capable representation Washing ton by qualified intelgently fight for the interests of the territory
 vote for Jones will tell the people who appropriation that with Wickersham.
 Is it worth while voting?
 NENANA DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-02
FRANK WOOD |S
 MADE LIEUTENANT

R. C. Wood, of the First Ma tional bank, Fairbanks, received a wire this morning from his brother, Frank, informing him that he had been promoted to the rank of lieu tenant and that he had been de- tailed for duty with Hoover's food relief commission in Paris.
 Some time ago, Frank, who had been acting as one of the guards at the peace conference building, re~ ceived a certificate of eligibility for promotion to officers rank, and the promotion he has now received was not altogether unexpected.
 As there is a very busy time ahead for the members of the Ann erican food commission in Europe, it is unlikely that Frank Wood will return to Alaska for some time.
 R,,I..I, 9-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-02

Heimberger's Cascade Laundry has just been renovated. Has sanitary baths and furnishings. Shampooing and electric drying speciality. Terms reasonable.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-02
to bring the clerical staff to the full working strength for the seasons activities.
Like the Preacher

You say your laundry woman reminds you of good preacher?
 Yes; she's always bringing things home to me that l never saw be- fore. "-Boston Transcript.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-02
LOOK YOUR BEST h the Good Old Summertime

Have your neckties, coats, suits and hats cleaned, renovated, and made like new, at the house of moderate prices and first-class work. MRS. D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-02

SHOTCUNS and Shotgun Ammu- nition--new stock just opened, at Brcs q NerIand.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-02

Genuine Buhach at Fowler < Morris.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-08-16
u.n.r.hI. American City.

Absecon. n. J.. was the site OF an old
Indian mint Of pre-COnstitutiOn days
Wampum was extensively manufac-
tured there. Its name. meaning Place
Of Swans. was given on account OF the
aocks Of these birds which in the early
DAYS freQuented the town.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-08-16
Relief for the Nervous.

The treatment for nervous disorders
i diversion. Attention transformer
and directed into new channels. new
friends. new faces. new scenes. new
habits. changed sleeping rooms. new
-utions. everything radically altered
ard wholly different will I'm time re-
Iieye almost all such conditions
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-08-16
Charles I-n-- Fo@.

Charles james Iry WIS "i" 81 IN"
urngr..>Siv,~ 81 I'u-''>l pu.ii'.-~. - wen
rs one Of The mu>t hTil.."w orators
and statesmen in she history al tns-
land. Like most thinking pr"plc 81
his day. he favored freedom NJ the
American colonies and was constant
" IN opposition to the German King.
George III. who WIS then sitting ON
fhe English throne.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-08-16
Making II a Family Affair.

Junior was much interested in MS
mothers approaching marriage a
short time before the date set for the
wedding his mother was Ill with tod
siIitis. Junior was I'm distress and go
ing 10 his mother he said: Mother.
hurry up and get well. for it won't do
for you 10 he sick when we marry
Richard"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-08-16
Easily Understood.

Are sticks really cross. and. IL So
why should two sticks be particularly
cross? Hold the two sticks before you
TO form the letter Y or the cross. II
is from this rather cheap trick and
moor nun that we derive the express
sion that a person is as cross as two
sticks
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-08-16
what z. Didn't understand.

Joe had been spending his first W.
ca.ion on farm. When for the first
time he saw the chickens all lined III
on the roost he exclaimed. How 10
they ever stick on To that grand stand
while they are asleep?"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-08-16
GUIDING the Line.

So that painters can do stripping &C
curately a tool has been invented that
resembles dividers. one leg consisting
Of a fountain pen to hold paint and
the other serving as a guide.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-08-16
univ EVENING lin

After all. what II we do overpraise q
man when he IS dead, doesn't he get
lots Of undeserved abuse while he II
IivingHBOston Transcript.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-08-16
Sam. coIon Of Vantage.

From the Metropolitan tower. New
York. on a clear my can he seen the
homes Of ope-sixteenth of the entire
nopuIation OF the United States.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
1s DE ABRIL DE 1882
Ell MUERTo REsUc1TApo


Tan en- moda eStuvo EN- una de-
terminada epoca Ia bohemia lite
raria, que muchOs ,escritores de la
antigua Metr6poli que gozaban de
posici6n desahOgada fngfan apu-
POS econ6micos y descuidaban ell
alifo de su persona solo por ell gus
TO de hacer causa com1n con los
que realmente sufrian los rigores
de la escaseZy compartir con ellos
las simpatfas y la admiration que
inspiraban. No Sc concebia en-
tonces que Sc pudiera tener talen-
to sin pasar la pena negra y lle-
yando camisa limpia.
Puede decirse que la bohemia
(lo mismo la plat6nica que la efec-
tiva) naci6 con ell romanticismo
o, pOr 10 menOs, que durante ell
apogeo de esta escuela literaria
fue cuandO tom6 mayor iricremen-
to, adquiriendo un desarrollo alar-
mante. avE
D ALA por ell afio Gle 1882 sc reu-
nian en- ell cafe del Principe, en-
Madrid, que estaba donde ahora
esta la contaduria v ell ambig1
del teatro Espafol, mos cuantos
hteratos, algunos de los cuales Sc
hamaban bohemios tan solo por
ell bien parecer, por seguir la CO.
Triente, por rendir culto a la mo-
da dominante. Por ell caracter de
aquella tertulia, Sc lie llamo al rim
con -donde .se reunia Use cree que
por Don Juan Nicasio Gallego) FL
Parnasillo.
Los mas importantes literatos
que componian aquel cenaculo
eran Jose Gle Espronceda, Juan
Bautista Alfonso, Roca de Togores
fluego marques de Molfns), Ven
tura de la Vega, Pezuela, Felipe
Pardo, Mariana Jose de LARA
(Figaro), Manuel Breton de los
Herreros Y otros cuya enumera-
ei6n fuera prolija. Los seis pri-
meros eran discfpulos de Don AL
berto Lista, que, animado de ire
sistible vocaci6n a la ensenanza,
habja alberto solo y en- su modes
ta habitaci6n, calle de Valverde,
eatedras de Matematicas, de His
toria Y de Literature. "
De aquel grupO de escritores y
poetas que sc reunfan EN- Ell Par
nasillo Sc cuentan muchas Y muy
divcrtidas anecdotas, una de las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16

RADIO como una risuefa esperanza
de la Poesfa. Era un dolor.
Lo grave del case era que mu-
chos preguntaban la hora del en-
tierro V sc disponian a asiStir a el.
Ell cadaver estaba de manifesto
desde las diez de la mafana. A
costa de las dos de la tarde, GUAM
do va habfa para mas de un en-
tierro lujoso, entr0 una sonora con
un nino como de cinco a seis amos,
puso una peseta en- la bandeja Y
en- seguida trab6 conversation con
los del duelo.
El nino, tan pronto como su ma
Dire 20 la que fuera- Sc puso a
charlar con aquellos senores, sc
fue acercando embellishments a La
bandeja, con la intenci6n que es
de presumir. El muertO no lie qui-
taba ojo al chico, siguiendo sus
movimientos con la mayor aten-
ci6n. Ell rapaz lego sin contra
tempo junto a la bandeja y, per-
suadido de que nadie 10 veia, alar-
GO ell brazo y abri6 la mano para
pescar 10 que pudiera en- ell rio
revueltO de orc Y plata que tenia
a la vista. En- aquel precise mo-
mento Sc incOrpor6 el muerto, Y
grito con voz l1gubre:
-5Que vas a hacer, infame. +. I?
Ante aquel muertO que resuci-
taba, la mujer y ell nino apretaron
correr, los del duelo rompieron
a reir y ALI termin6 la broma ma
cabra.
iEstarfan de acuerdo la mujer
Y ell nino? Els muy possible, casi
SECURE; por 10 menos, habia un
detalle que autorizaba a creerlo
asi: en- la bandeja Sc encontr6 una
sola moneda falsa. iY era una
peSeta. Mas claro.