davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
Autumn Dresses for Women or Misses
$3.50 to $500

Delightful collection youthful and charmnigy becoming
models picturesque beauty ebodng wealth of and
original features Fashioned of dependable
IrlcOete Satin Charmeuse
Ge0rgette Crepe Crepe de Chine Taffeta
Satin and Duvetyn combined
Satin and Tricolette combined
Satin and Georgette combined
Also Tricotne and Serge Dresses.
A choice selection of the Autumn Shades
Second Floor-West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
Exclusive New Fall Suits
$49.5O to $4,000

8 most interesting collection of exclusive Fall
embracing style features being exhibited
time Typical of the collection Suits with pointed ripple jack
deliberately trimmed with fur graceful box plain
tailored models delightful straight line effects auny
SUITS chick short coat models featuring umbrella skirt
81 fur trimmings The materials comprse
z Velouse Suede Cloth Silk Duvetyn Trcotine
81 Fortuna SverOne Peach Bloom TInsa1tono
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15
TURN BOND INTEREST
INTO SAVES, u. S. URGES

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The
holders of bonds in the first Liberty
Loan will tomorrow receive more
than $50, 100000 from the Federal
government. This is the semi-annual
interest payment due to the men and
women who loaned the government
entered the great war. In the past
$4,000, as the initial fl
nancial effort when the United States
six months that 100000, 900
has earned more than $36,000,000
which will be paid to the lenders by
the government.
The Savings Division of the Treas
ury urges every holder of the first
loan who will clip his interest coupons
tomorrow, or who will receive his
interest check from the Treasury if
he holds registered bonds, to reinvest
his interest money in War Savings
Stamps, the best small denomination
security ever offered the people of
the United States. By this means the
$36,000,000 to be paid to the first
loan holders will at once begin to
draw interest again. 1t will draw a
higher rate than was paid on the first
Liberty loan which was issued at 31a
per cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15

refreshing snappiness about it
that brings a new joy to the
parched palate.
Served ice-cold, Orange-Crush
with it's carbonated champagne
sparkle, is delightfully."- distinc-
tive in flavor, peerless as a
health-builder, and never-fail-
ing as a thirst-quencher
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION

Notice is hereby given of intention
to apply for the passage of local
or special bill at the 1919 session of
the General Assembly of Georgia OF
which the title is as follows, to-Wlt:
A BILL
To be entitled an Act to Amend an
Act entitled can Act to amend, re-
wise and consolidate the several Acts
granting corporate authority to the
City of Americas, and for other pur-
poses," approved November IL, 1882
So as to provide a budget system Tor
the City of Americas, to create an /.
establish an efficiency and Econo-
my Commission" authorizing and re-
quiring said Commission to prepare
and submit budget of estimated rev.
enue and recommended expenditures
for each fiscal year; to promolt ap-
preparations or expenditures in ex-
cess of the estimated revenue; to re-
quire detailed reports from each de-
partment of the City Government at
the close of each fiscal year showing
its expenditures during that year
and it's requirements for the ensu-
ing year; and for other purposes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15
RACE PROBLEM
SOLUTION Seen
In HAITI ISLE

NEW YORK, June lathe solu-
ton of the negro problem in the
United States may be found in Haiti.
the "Black Republic" and not in
this country at all. At any rate, the
solution is much more likely to be
found in Haiti than here in the opin-
ion of the Rev. Arthur R. Gray, D.
D., secretary for Latin-America of
the Board of Missions of the Profess
tant Episcopal church, who has Just
returned from an extended trip
through the islands in the West In
dies group and Central America.
There is way of partial solution
of the negro problem, which is en-
tirely free from theorizing and con-
cerned only with facts" said DR..
Gray. at pretends to accomplish
only certain amaunt of what ought
to be done-time with the aid of the
negro and the white man, must do
the rest.
I'm Haiti may be found the be-
ginning of this partial solution" con-
tinued DIR, Gray. "By concentrating
on work in that island the church
can accomplish more for the negro
than any other way.
Paradoxically, DR.. Gray finds that
the negro problem is really the white
mans problem
The thread of his argument is this:
hn
the difficulties, but the white man.
The alarm which is felt on all sides
whenever this problem comes up for
consideration is due to the Anglo
Saxon's proficiency, not to say SUI
per-proficiency, rather than to the
black mans deficiency. The slow
moving body is the average body and
this. is world wherein the average
body has the right of way. Our laws
and customs are based upon the rule
of the average man.
The White Mans Problem.
Yet another paradox in his argu-
ment: Our ancestors, to speed up
the development of the new world,
imported thousands of their slower
moving brethren from the West
coast of Africa. BY the irony of
fate, they got their slow-moving
brethren to enable them to go faster.
Thus the negro problem is the white
mans problem, @ e. d. as Euclid
might lucidly remark. -
"In any effort to solve this prob
lem," continued DR.. Gray, 1--WE must
remember that the United States is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15

a white mans country, just as Japan
is for the japanese, China for the
Chinese, Africa for the Africans.
|. There is no use in blinking to shut
tout the fact and talking grandilo-
quently about the home of the free.
We can. gladly make peoples of other
colors> comfortable in this country
quests" Of the nation, and they
need feel no loss of self-respect if
only they can have a home else
where.
Haiti, occupying the western third
of the island of Hispanola, is a land
of inconceivable fertility. The g.
225,000 people who live there today
could be increased % ten million
without taxing the resources of the
soil. Given fair chance in such a
land the negro will increase in wis
dom and be capable of self-govern-
ment and make a home for the black
race in the western hemisphere.
"a good beginning has been made
in Haiti by the United States gov
eminent through the splendid lot of
Marines sent there to teach the peo-
pie how to administer their finances,
preserve law and order, care for the
public health and run their own
schools. The church must now send
men and women there to help our
colored brethren find themselves
Just what forms of activity the
church will engage in there is not
for me to say, but / earnestly hope
that it will take the form of indus
trial schools.
Would Be Worth While.
eff the nationwide campaign up
on which the Protestant Episcopal
church is now entering-a campaign
whose purpose is the awakening of
the church to the world wide oppor-
tunity for service now before it and
getting the means to perform this
service both in men and in money
should accomplish nothing more
than the establishing of number of
industrial schools in Haiti, it will
have been immensely worth while
and will have FASTENED the coming
of the solution of the negro prob
lem. Democracy can rest easily only
only on busy-ness. We must teach
the Haitians government of, by and
for the people. Business and not
politics, provided business be leven-
ed with the gospel of God, will re-
deem Haiti. Given p1enty of indus
trial schools that country will come
into it's own.
81 have in mind no such impracti-
caple scheme as the deportation of
the negroes. What | mean is that,
in part, the problem will be solved
if the negroes have a nation of their
own. The Japanese in America do
not mind this being a white mans
land, since they know there is also
a yellow mans land-a place where
they can be at home if they wish to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15
NEW YORK

Ask for Chero Cola at founts.
There's none so good. 9-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15

ing for the bear contingent. And had
it not been for the telegraphers'
strike the market without doubt
would have scored an even greater
uptudn than was recorded, as shorts
and the trade in general were in no
mood to stand idle.
On the whole the market had
every appearance of being a genuine
appearing thing, being extremely sus-
ceptible to weather reports and crop
advices. Each bit of news bearing on
these two potent items was reflected
tremendously in the course of values,
and as neither were bearish weather
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15
= - 7 ?
Page Sexsn

return and abandon their ssguest-
ship" here. But the black nan IL
without country. If Haiti is made
clean. strong republic, a black
mans country, our slow-moving
brethren here will find themselves in
the osition of the japanese and their
situation as guests will be entirely
satisfactory to the black man and the
white man, too"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15
OPERATION NOT sUCCEssFU

OPERATION NOT SUCCESSFUL.
Sixteen years ago was operated
for appendicitis and later operated
again for gall stones. Neither did me
any good and l suffered all kinds
of torture since. Five years ago /
took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
have felt no symptoms of the pain
since. All stomach sufferers should
take it." 1t is simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and IN
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. Howell's Pharmacy and
testinal ailments, including appendi-
druggists everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15

\ NEVER saw anything so fun
i ny as I looked at Dolly's hat
the other night. There are very
few hats l can't wear, and this
one looked so attractive / tried it
on, and then we shrieked with
laughter. Words couldn't de-
scribe the idiotic way it just sat
on my head. 1t fits Dolly very
tightly, so it is too small for me.
This shape has no brim and is
just a round turban frame COW
cred with black net, so that the
hair can be seen through the top.
Around the crown goes wreath
of old-blue roses, from under
which hangs a frill of black net,
picot-edged, and over the roses
hangs finely pleated frill of
thin black lace. On one side,
towards the back, is a bow with
long streamers; the ribbon is on
ly a half inch wide and is black
satin on one side and old-blue on
the other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15

Ask for Chero Cola e. fpunts
There's none so good 9-ti
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15
WHEN THE BOYS GONE HOME

remember TO care for their feet. The Govern
ment supplied the troops with 800. 900 pouDds
of powder for the feet because 1t made fbs mes
more efficient They could walk twice a. far
and De comfortable If they had some Aliens
Foot=Ease in each shoe. Try it yourself and
see what comfort you get from this STANDARD
remedy. Ask for Aliens Foof-Easa. IA
tired, aching, swollen feet, bIisters and sofe
spots. Sold everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15
COTTON PROVES
BANANA PEEL
TOBEAR CROWD
By Victor Barron.

ATLANTA, June 14.-The cotton
upturn than was recorded, as shorts
week and proved a real banana peel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15

Ask for Chero Cola at founts
There's none so good. 9-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15

Ask for Cicero. Cola at Founts.
There's none so good. s-t3
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15
Wards Orange-Crush
The National Orange Drink

DICH, ripe oranges ruddy-
N tinted dew-drenched,
fresh from the white blossom
ed orchards give their sweet
ness to Orange Crush.
The zest of the west, the sunny
smile of the south, CLEAN in its
golden goodness. There's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
BUILDING ORDER
Of REAL INTEREST
To EVE RY MAN
Property of Entire Community
Is Linked About the Build
ing Up of Vacant Lots.

There is probably no industry so
interviewer with and dependent up
on every activity in the world of
business as the building of the
home.
From the time the foundation is
dug to the final furnishing. the lum-
Der, cement and other commodities
labor. etc. which enter into the
building and completion of the resi-
dence prove that building is of vital
importance to the business life of
the entire community.
In times past the average BUSH
ness man has felt that business was
matter for the real estate man
and the lumber dealer to worry
about and manifested very little con-
Germ whether or not there were
enough houses to accommodate the
population in his town.
There is now taking place in var
ious cities movements so radical as
10 call for comment and these plans
we wish TO call to your attention
with a view to awakening the inter
est Of every business man in this
vital problem. The recent war has
taught us that each mans business
depends upon the success or fail
ure of that of every other man and
no one can say, Il am not interested
in anything outside of my own line"
Irving Fisher. professor of eco
nomy at Yale university, in a recent
article declares that high prices are
l.
may be a slight drop here and there
the continuing level will be much
above pre-war prices. Business men
are going to find out that the clever
man is not the man who waits but
the one who finds out the new price
facts and acts accordingly. There
may be a slight dip in the price
level, say. a year from now. If so. il
is the more incumbent upon bust
ness to proceed now-it cannot wait
a year"
Eugene Hector, financial writer
for the Chicago Tribune says in the
issue Of March Il that firm belief
in the revival Of business is near at
hand as is shown by the activity Of
the stock market. Large business in
terests who are confident that the
upturn is at hand are buying stocks
which have lain dormant for months
and there is no surer index to bust
ness conditions than stock market
activities.
WHAT Is YOUR TOWN DOING?
Are your bankers, investors. and
business generally sitting tight in
the boat" waiting for a drop in
prices or waiting for the other fell
low to start something. Read what
other towns are doing and remember
that every new house brings money
not only to lumber and building ma
terial dealers and contractors, but
the plumber, electrician. steam-fit-
ter. furnace men, hardware and
home furnishing dealers-every lab
or union, and then we have only fur
nished the home. Each little family
started in your community must Of
necessity patronize all business.
They must have clothes to wear,
food TO eat. transportation to and
from the city. electric and gas light,
telephone and telegraph, water serv-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
JOB HUNTERS ASK
HIGHWAY bERTHs
Governor to Make Appoint
mentS So That Commission
May Start Work.
Views Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March %
Political job hunters and their
friends swooped down on Gov. Good
rich on his return from New York
city where he attended a meeting
Of the committee that selected a
plan for a national permanent me-
mortal to be erected in honor OF
Theodore Roosevelt.
Appointment of members Of the
new state highway commission will
be made soon by the governor so
that the new commission may get
down TO business It is rumored
that Arch Campbell, a Kendallville
republican, may be selected to rep
resent the fourth highway district on
the commission.
Another member OF the commits
sion may be David g. Jenkin, a re-
publican Of Kokomo, il is rumored.
Jenkin would represent the third dis
trict if selected. He represented
this district on the old commission.
The second highway district may
be represented by Earl Crawford, a
democrat of Connersville. l.. II.
Wright formerly represented this
district, but it is generally under
stood that he will be elected director
oS the commission. Crawford is a
farmer and was a member OF the
legislature in 1913.
Charles Cheney. a republican, for
merly county surveyor or Marion
county, it is reported, probably will
be selected chief engineer or the
commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
PERMITS FOR 25
HOUSES ISSUED;
NE W ADDITION
Activity in Realty Circles CryS-
taIizeS Into Actual Con-
StruCtion.

AS evidence OF definite action in
real estate circles Of the city, in con-
nection with the housing movement,
one firm has announced that it will
begin Tuesday morning to excavate
for the building OF % homes in the
Michigan av addition, and another
has announced the opening Of new
addition to be known as Edgewater
place. located on the site formerly
occupied by the BILLY" Sunday tab
ernacle.
The new addition will be opened
to the public Monday morning and
excavation for the first home will
begin within a few days.
Permits for the construction Of the
25 houses were issued by the build
ing department TO the Hastings
Realty Co. Saturday morning. The
houses are 10 be five. six and seven
room up-to-date homes and will face
Elmer, O'Brien and Huey SITS.
Whitcomb and Keller. real estate
dealers, signed the deed Saturday
morning with the Samuel Lippman
estate, which gave the city new
addition. Extensive plans have
been made by the company to beau
tify the addition, and when the plans
materialize they believe Edgewater
place will be the most beautiful in
the city.
Consists Of 50 Lots.
The addition as plotted consists
of IS lots which average in size
about a. by 100 feet. The addition
comprises parts Of the old Lippman
estate, the Fuerbringer estate,
Harry n. Barnes, NJ. w. Whiteman
and Sophis Debereiner properties.
The latter part Of the addition,
formerly the entrance to the taber-
nacle, being opposite Monroe St, has
been dedicated for a street entrance
to the addition. This will be con-
tinuance of Monroe St, and will be
so named. According TO specifica-
tons the entrance viii be very orna-
mental There will be ornamental
lighting at the street intersection
and along the street.
Houses will be built at once of va
riOus architecture and designs, and
will set back about IS feet from
the sidewalks. The firm will build
at least % houses during the coming
season and will begin the first exca-
walton Monday morning. Street i'm
provements in the way of sewers,
pavements and curbs will begin dur
ing the coming week.
Grading is Complete.
During the past few weeks extern
sive work of Ieveling and grading
has taken place on the addition and
at present the lowest portion of the
site is 5 feet above water level. It
is believed that this addition will
greatly appeal to people working in
the heart of the city. as it is but 10
minutes walking distance from the
business center.
Elm trees will be set along the
streets in the addition and every
possible step toward improving the
appearance Of the site will be taken
by the promoters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
OREGON DEALER GETS
CAR AID TWISTED

Have you seen that Post War
car?
It's an ideal machine, is the Post
War car. It was brought out" by
the Hyatt ROlelr Bearing Co, some
time ago,-in a full page advertise
ment in the leading national and
autom olive trade periodicals. And so
convincing was the advertisement,
and SO carelessly are advertisements
sometimes read, that a leading Ore
gon merchant has written an elo-
quent letter to B. c.. Koether, man
ager, Hyatt Roller Bearing Co, De
troit. pleading for the agency for
the Postwar car.
1.-THE advertisement was prepared
before the cessation OF hostilities,
and was a prediction of what some
Of the significant improvements in
Postwar cars would be-" says Mr..
Koether.
AT the top Of the page was an
outline Of a car and underneath it,
in large type The Postwar Car. The
advertisement enumerated such fea-
lures as lighter construction and
elimination of great bulk, additional
endurance and servicea billy, ex-
treme simplicity in mechanical con-
struction together with more auto
matte operation, greater economy in
upkeep and operating costs, more
extensive use Of anti-friction bear
ings. with consequent longer life.
1.-THE Oregon merchant, who is al
so president OF a bank, according to
his letterhead, wrote US asking for
the price of the Postwar car and
also agency terms He went to some
length to explain his business con-
nections and standing, in order, evil
IDENTIFY, to prove that he was a fit
and proper person to receive the ap-
pointemnt as agent for the Postwar
car.
This proves beyond a doubt" says
Mr.. Koether, that this advertise
ment was seen. but that at least one
person did not read it."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
OUR COAI MAKES WARM
FRIENDS.

shrimp Coal Yards, Knoblock &
Martin. Telephones: Bell 1se. Home
5S40. 14S67-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

DR. r. r. Stewart. Dentist, Az
Farmers Trust. Bell phone 2371
Advt. 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
SAVING MONEY

We believe you will like our Ohio
Hooking Valley, and Blue Diamond
Kentucky and Illinois Coal. and our
service. If you want good, clean.
honest Coal and prompt, courteous.
careful service and honest weight
we know we can satisfy you: may
we try? Call c. II. Defrees, SIS s.
Taylor st. Phones, Bell. 279; Home
5279.-Advt. 14O33-3O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

Warmers Seed Store. 226 s. NTichi-
gan st.-Advt. 12O42-3O.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06

6inan5iefretdrin Gopbta Sheuin-
ger. 5~husmeiiterin Maria Spariol,
Morias Meirbart, Aeorin SbmiH,
gertpalterinnen; Soiepbine Spaniol,
Muiiferin; Dr. $50. Stnngl, Inter
iudJllngsar5t.
giintnoie9sig 8an-garg muir
ben geltern, Mittpo9, nod ct. A11'
tonic, Eeras, our gerteilnng an
&dnbler nr6 &anfer i'm iuomeitli9en
Eeras Ee~rritoriun1 %berianot. gs it
.bies Elm 8eIeg fir Die groBorttge
E1tigfeit, bie IN Der Na1 WfDtor-gln.
Ilage enttpidelt miro. Fl.
49, Naboem Ser bodmite Serr 81.
ibof Sol. 8ui9 liid in Der Dienstag'
a3en6 gebaltenen 8~eriammlnng Der
ct. gIol1b &a11oelsfammer in elmer
fur3en Mnipro9e, ouf sic in Der bic.
iigen@ enoiIenihaft beitebenoen Hebel
bingetpieien nnb Elm @eIeb our I'D
menoung oie1er uebeIitdn0e befur'
1portet batte, iprade 6ie &an6elstam'
smer fib einitimmig %5uglnfte1 Del
bonn Experimentation Battiion etnge'
reii9ten Borlage aus, tpoonrb Der
.artige rpnmentlib unter Der S11geni
beitebenbe uebelitdnoe beieitigt mer'
ben ioaen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
Qpon.

So{epb Siered, tpelder fir3li9 bon
ssbnbo 3uriidfebrte, erneuerte bier alte
Befnnnt51nften, unb aqgemetn freute
man 1i1, ben alien Sreurb mai mteber
begriiben un6 Iber feline g%rlebnife boz
rem al fh0rnen.
81 Der 6anilie Sit. S1nmn6er iteuz
te }i1 3ur Sreube Der gltern Elm .ge>
5nnbe5 S09ter6en elm. M6ge es our
Fortpdbrenoen Srellbe Der begliidten 81
tern tpndfen UNI 9ebeiben!
Sid. Sbome mar auf einige Sage Gait
Der in Brownsville tpobnenoen San1ilte
.Soi. q. S9mib.
Ser erf tur5li9 aus bent 3eeresz
bien1te entlaf1ene Sobn N6mau e%ritattez
tie einen bertpanbf9aftliden Beiu9 in
goIb 5pring, mo man i'm auf einige
Sage feitbielt, Inn ieineu ausfibrliden
geri6ten iiber feline militdrt16en 9ienlte
Iauiden 5u f0nnen.
Sic bie1 ige Seuertpebr btelt Wilttpo6z
abenb ibren IA. Sabresbau, Der ii6 in
ge8iemenber 8ei1e ben borber gebaltez
men an19lob. Sci Der monatliden Ser
1ammlnng ser Seuertpebr tpurbe N1nan<
bug Snnerfan in Die Bebr aufgcnomz
men.
SamiGie So5epb Eimmers mar Sonnz
tagsgaf Der am Batab Gate tp%obnenoen
Snmilie Sobn Simmers.