davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-14
$500, 900 u. S. Army
Equipment For Tech

ATLANTA, Dec. 13.-The federal
government has furnished army equip
ment valued at 100000 for the use
OF the reserve officers training corps
unit at Georgia School of Technology.
in Atlanta.
The equipment includes a COM
plete signal corps outfit of switch
boards, radio (feld and stationary
sets, telephones, buzzers, wire, cable.
telescopes, range finders, electrical in
struments and the necessary accesso-
RES for the installation of a complete
artillery fire control. This equipment
IS being installed in large vacant
room in the new power plant.
In addition there is complete in
tantry equipment for 1 900 men, con-
slstlng of rifles, belts, bayonets, packs,
lntrenching tools maps, pistols, COM
passes, telescopes, sub-calibre rifles,
ammunition, etc. Artillery equip
ment consisting of 8-inch howitzers,
155-mm. guns, 75-mm. guns, ammu-
milton, range tables, plotting boards,
telescopes, and all other equipment
required to fully outfit battalion of
heavy artillery has been shipped to
Atlanta.
There are at present 1874 stu
dents registered at the Georgia School
of Technology at Atlanta. This is a
80 per cent increase over the figures
of last year and a 66 per cent increase
over the figures of two years ago.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-14
LEGAL AID. NO. 125,
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
land
EORGIA, Sumter County.

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary said county at Decem-
Der term, 1919, there will be sold at
public outcry before the courthouse
door of said county on the first Tues
day in January, 1920, between the le-
gal hours Of sale, 73 IA acres land,
more or less of the southwest corner
of lot No. 2O3, being part of the
lands of the estate of Mrs. Naomi
Feagin, deceased, in the 18th district
of Sumter county, Georgia. Terms of
sale cash.
JOHN G. FEAGIN,
Administrator of the Estate of Mrs.
Naomi Feagin, Deceased.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-14
LEGAL AID NO. 119
GEORGIA, Sumter County.

Will be sold before the court house
door in the city of Americas said
state and county, on the first Tues
day in January, 1920, between the
legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash the following describ-
ed property, to-wit:
One half acre of land on the west
side of Hudson street, Plains, Geor-
gia, on which the Tom King steam
gin is situated, bounded on the south
by land of j. R. Chambliss, on the
west by land of M. H. and X. C..
Campbell, on the north by lands of
Oliver-McDonald Co., said land being
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-14
LEGAL AD NO. III.
uo,,,,so44o Ho1I


Henrietta Hall
VS..
James Hall
Libel for Divorce in Sumter Superior
Court, returnable to Nav Term.
1920.
To James Hall, defendant, non-resi-
dent
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
The defendant, James Hall. is
hereby required personally or by at
torney to be and appear at the Su-
perior Court to be holden in and for
said County of Sumter on the 4th
Monday in May, 1920, then and there
to answer the plaintiffs petition IN
above cause, or in default thereof
the court will proceed as to justice
shall appear in.
Witness the Honorable z. A Lit
tlejohn, Judge of said Court, this the
1st day of November, 1919.
H. E. ALLEN.
Clerk Superior Court.
12-w4t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-14
VILLA HOLDS 2
u. S. CITIZENS
$4,000 Ransom For Each
Man Demanded By
Mexicans

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Dec. 13.-
by Associated Press Amer
leans and an Englishman are report
ed among the men taken by the Viii
listas in the raid last Tuesday on
Muzquiz, Coahuila, and now held for
ransom. The Americans reported as
held were R. B. Ransom, representing
the Eagle Pass Lumber Co., and
Fred c. Hugo, manager of the ]. M.
Dobies ranch. Two thousand dollars
each is demanded for the release of
the two men.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-14

there any mortgage debt or other en-.
Eu1abrance on the land so owned on
January l, 1920?" "What was the to.
ri amount Of debt or incumbrance on
2and on this farm owned by you, Jan.
aary l, 1920T
Pertnent-Not Impertnent.
What the Sam HILL" you may in,
guire, "has the governNent got to do
with how much money 1 owe on my
iandT' Well, two of the things to
Baich the department of agriculture
AGs been giving deepest thought dur.
ing the past several years are farm
asRancy and rural credits. The past
three censuses have shown an in.
crease in the number of tenants.
Aa8Hnists have felt-and said-that
the country is going to the bow-wows
sy the landlord route. The department
NJ agriculture, however, looked into
ing matter as well as it was able, and
refused to be alarmed. Where it was
Hs&e to make surveys it discovered
fhat while the number of tenants Is
EefHs Old was greater in 1910 or 1890,
Ilis number of tenants 45 years old
Fas considerably smaller in 1910 than
in 1900 or 1890.
: The Inference is that tenancy is q
step toward ownership, that the
yUung fellow who becomes a tenant
1HrsHer when he marries. say, is likely /
Ana he Fo1 -.
elald is grown-the farm paid for and
die money that used to go to pay off !
Ike mortgage available for sending
sTas children to college.
New to the department of agrieul.
fzIrs that looks like thoroughly nor.
Dlal, healthy and beneficial process. To
3aEs the extent that tenancy leads to
Farm ownership, it is a good thing for
fhs country and for the individual.
Full Answers Essential.
But it has not been possible to get |
d eomplete, nationwide survey of the
Situation. The forthcoming census
offers the opportunity for doing that .
III every farmer will answer the
anamerator's questions fully and fair.
Iy ghe department of agriculture win
hBFe the data from which to analyze
f1ae situation accurately al to deter.
na5ne what things can be done to best
ndyantage to help the tenant in his
ASPIRATION to become a farm owner .
One OF the directions that AID may
take is encouragement of rural cred
Cts inding all Of the ways possible
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-14

within the corporate limits of Plains,
State of Georgia, County of Sumter.
Levied upon and sold as the prop
erty of John T. King to satisfy GER
tain fl ia issued from Sumter Su-
perior Court in favor of Plains Bank
VS.. John T. King. Tenant in posses
sion notified in terms of the law.
This 1st day of December, 1919.
-UCIUS HARVEY, Sheriff.
w4-11-18-25
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-14
For Dull Mirrors

II mirrors be very duh and snac,,,o,
ne following method is oTas,, SpeIAled'
rake a small portion of whiting 'lI' an:
id sufficient cold tea 20 make . 9 5.se anu
ub the glass with warm tea d,,y y'9te ,r,,t,
-, Spie u, elolh; lou rub little Of the pasta
,eIl on the mirror and polish Jrv prs v,t.t %
issue paper Win
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-14

not :. yet out of the industrial di.tri.t
IL is expected street car service l't', vin
be restored some time todav S "u
deaths have been reported in +k;s seven
ci lity. ~ III this vi
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-14

Dried orange, and lemon peel or;
good substitutes for kindling wood.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-14
LEGAL AID. NO. 124.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
LAND.

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
BY virtue of an order of the
Court of Ordinary, Sumter
County, Georgia, December Term,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-14

Times-Recorder Want Ads Get Re
suits. Phone 90.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-19
G.A. 2zza;Az
OF Good Quality.

More clothing retailers than ever be-
ore, It was stated by the representa-
tive of leading clothing house, have
decided not to wait for statesmen to
get to them but have put In their
initial orders for fall merchandise.
says the New York Times. The result
of this desire TO get their orders In
early has so far made the volume OF
fall business done better than in any
previous season. Prices have had no
effect In curtailing orders, and the one
idea of the retail trade seems to be TO
get quality. Many of them have men,
toned that the wholesale trade has
shown good judgment In making high
standards of goods and workmanship
OF first consideration this season, and
they say that this policy is in line
with conditions that they have found.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-19
Loss OF APPETITE

AS a general rule there Is nothing
serious about a loss of appetite, and
II you skip a meal or only eat two
meals a day for few days you will
soon have a relish for your meals
when meal time comes. Bear in mind
that at least five hours should al
ways elapse bewteen meals SO as to
give the food ample time to dighest
and the stomach period Of rest
before a second meal is taken. Then
Y you eat no more than you crave
and take a reasonable amount OF
outdoor exercise every day you will
not need to worry about your appe-
tote. When the loss of appetite is
caused by constipation as is orton
the case. that saould be corrected at
once. A dose of Chamberlain's Tab.
iets VIII DO ~. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-19
National Party Paper
Nears Million Mark

The National Republican, the ma
tionaI Republican party weekly, pub
llshed at Washington. has now ex-
tended its circulation. 1t is announc-
ed, to ninety per cent of all the
counties in the country, and the cir
culation is growing at such rapid
rate that the hope OF party leaders
for a million circulation for THIS ma
tional mouthpieee of Republican OPP
inion bids fair TO be realized.
The National Republican. issued
at the center OF national events.
prints each week comprehensive
condensed review of the happenings
bearing upon national and world
politics. gives survey or newspaper
and personal opinion on public Is
sues. prints the important addresses
and statements Of political bearing.
covers weekly the debates and pro-
ceedings of Congress while in session
and is a sort. of continuous hand
book of politics and public affairs
The idea is unique in. journalism and
has proved immensely popular. The
reader who wishes to keep upon pol
itics can find no better medium for
that purpose.
The Nationai Republican is pub
lished and actively supported by Re
publican national leaders. not as a
financial venture. but as means OF
political information and education
deemed especially essential at this
time when the general channels Of
information are 80 completely COM
maHded by the party IN power: II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-19

There Is fashion for wearing an
overslip of silk or satin that admits
OF several overdresses to one under
slip. It is most convenient and eco
nomical, because, with one or two un-
derslips, one may achieve a variety of
toilettes that will do duty for after
noon and evening wear. Satin slips
In black. navy blue, dark brown, or
gray prove their adaptablllty to over
dresses of printed georgette, wolfe and
similar fabrics and slips of plain or
shot taffeta In light colors make the
lovely foundations used In lace, net
and all the other light colored sheer
dress stuffs. Besides being useful for
long overdresses the dark slips are
worn with hip-length and knee-length
blouses or smocks.
The last arrivals In afternoon frocks
could not ask for better representation
than the two that speak so well for the
seasons styles In the picture above.
Nearly all of them have soft sashes
or easy girdles at the waist line and
there are many very dainty laces used
over the light colored slips. voiles
and nets and crisp organdie are lovely
over them and seem to add distinction
to their dainty charm when worn over
black slips. One of these lace dresses
over taffeta slip Is shown at the left
OF the two models in the picture. The
sash ana the cluster OF blossoms set in
the front Of It are both In the same
color as the undersllp. There is a fad
for placing blossoms Mt the front of
the girdle. They indicate that their
loyeliness inspired the color of the
frock.
A printed georgette In dark color
with light tan figures is shown in the
model at the right. Georgette much
like this has been shown since the be-
ginning of the season and never man
aged with greater success than in this
gown. There is a vest of MORE ribbon
set together with needlework and full
ruchings OF ribbon used In bands about
the sleeves at the end OF panels and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-19
INHERENT TENDENCY

There is nothing new in the socialistic
proclivities of the Democratic party. In
1908 the drift of the Democratic party to-
ward communistic policies had become so
pronounced that the Republicans in their
national platform declared: "The pres
ent tendencies of the two parties are
marked by inherent differences. The
trend of Democracy is toward socialism,
while the Republican party stands for
wise and regulated individualism." At
that time w. J. Bryan was the Democrat
ic candidate, and Wilson wanted him
knocked into cooked hat" But Bryan
with all his socialistic ideas, could not
have carried the nation toward socialism
so fast or so far as it has been carried by
Woodrow Wilson. AS said by the franz
ers of the Republican platform of 1908 the
socialistic tendency of the Democratic
party is inherent" The tendency of the
party will be the same in 1920 that it was
in 1908, 1912, and 1916
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-19

carries no advertising despite its
large national circulation. It prints
weekly some sixty thousand words
of news and comment.
The National Republican may be
had in combination with this paper
The combination price for both papers
being $3.50 year.
Subscriptions for the National Re-
publican may be left at this ONCE.
The subscription price is one dollar
per year. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-19
CLOSED SEASON FOR AGITAToRs

With our country emerging from war
times into peace conditions, turning
slowly to normal wages and prices, get
ting back to its stride in production, agi-
tation is out of place.
The professionals who make a living
shaking things up industrially or polite
ally are not appreciated and find their
services not wanted by any large number
of people.
Labor organizations are setting the
seal of condemnation on extremists and
no encouragement is offered advocates Of
a social order based on sabotage and as
sassination.
The Winnipeg strike which was to
spread over all North America in the in
terest of zone big union" petered out and
sympathy strikes did not respond
The Reds, the Wobblies, the brake bean
dictators, the saffron politicians, the par
lor bolshevik and the yellow-belly dem
agog might as well lay off until next year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-19

IL
TRADE MARK
The City of II
u GOODRICH N
Akron. Ohio -
l-~.....-sG
Good Tire
News Flies
Fast
So wherever you go,
you hear it, Good
rich has THE
Tires.
Praise and enthusi-
ssm over Il is in the
cir. Dealers, chauf-
feurs, garage men,
are talking it--pass-
ing along the mes
sage, Goodrich is
making the strong
est, best tire the
rubber industry has
produced. +"
And Goodrich is. The
triumph speaks in
the figures on the
Goodrich Square
by which Goodrich
asks you to Judge
Goodrich. and all
other tires.
Square the price of
any tire with the
Goodrich List Price.
Square the mileage
backing it with
Goodrich's More
Mileage Adjust
ment--6,000 miles
for Fabrics--8,OO0
miles for Silvertown
Cords.
That will tell you
about tire values,
and show you why
thousands Of tire
users are flocking
to share in the SUI
perb service of these
big, husky, More
Mileage Goodrich
Tires.
Buy Goodrich Tires
from a Dealer
ADJUSTMENT
Fabrics 5000 miles
Cords 5000 miles
AlEBAEE EATGAlAgI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-19
SILVER is THE LIFE SAVER

The high price of the white metal has
been the salvation of many western min
ing districts .~--.~- --...--..
In combination with gold, copper and
lead ores, the profits on silver have kept
the mines working. ..-.-.
The mysterious white metal was discov-
cred in Colorado in 1862 in connection
with gold ore.
In 1895 silver production exceeded gold
and the free silver issue of 1896 became
predominant
The Rocky Mountain region didn't ma
terialize until 1899.
Steps are being taken to celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary of the discovery of
silver in large lodes.
Senator Putnam has announced that
high prices for silver are likely to pre-
vail for the next twenty years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-19

You May Not Believe II, but
II statistics could be complied show
Ing the number Of men who have a
sudden AMI areakIng impulse to set
the house on fire when the cleaning
season approaches the world wonla
stend ashast. Indianapolis star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-19
NATIONAL DEBT is AN ASSET

Over twenty-five billions national debt
are looked upon by many clear thinkers
as an additional asset of capital
For instance if business man has
$4,000 in property he hestitates to mort
gage it to start a business or an industry.
But if he has $500 or $25, 900 in nation
al war bonds he can use them as basis
of capital almost as readily as so much
cash.
Considered as whole, the war debt
will be found to stimulate industries as
soon as we can escape the enormous war
taxes.
The debt in the form of liberty and
victory loan bonds is an expansion of
capital or credit on large scale.
But it will not move freely into indus
trial development until such ventures are
assured of chance to earn more than
the traditional four to six per cent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-19

around the bottom of the overdress. IL
would be hard to pick out combina-
ton of color for this frock more cool
and elegant looking than blue and tan,
but there is no doubt 1t will be ele-
CANT in any Of the seasons popular
colOrs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-19

What has become of Colonel House?
Must have joined George Creel in some
quiet resting place.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-19
THE MICHIGAN VOTE

In the recent Michigan election the
Democratic vote fell from 283,933, the
record of 1916, to 221, 1891 while the Re-
publicans rose from 1877, 1862 to 506,342.
This was the first time that the women
have voted in that state. A pretty good
sized political zephyr we should say, and
clearly indicates the direction it is going.
Topeka (Kan.), Capital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-04
ESCAMBIA FAIR
DIRECTORS Are
KEEPING BUSY
Building Committee Prepared
to Start Work Today on Hum
dred Foot Structure For Live
stock Pens.

Directors of the Escambia county
fair association are keeping busy
these days lining up the last ends of
their arrangements for the fair to be
held at Molino, November II, 13 and
IA. Manager Hardy drove about 100
miles yesterday, making arrangements
for exhibits, and will continue the
work today.
At a meeting of the directors last
night in the office of County Demon
stration Agent Burnett, the building
committee reported, and was author
ized TO commence today on the erec-
ton of 100x1o0 foot structure for pens
for cattle, hogs and other livestock.
1t was voted to issue complimentary
tickets to all contributors of $40 and
over. The state secretary OF agricul-
ture has been invited to attend the
fair and has promised TO be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-04
LABOR-CAPITAL
FINISH FIGHT
IS ON IN SPAIN
According to Statements by
Leaders Both Sides Are Well
Organized and Determined to
Win Out.

Barcelona, Nov. 3.-virtually all
factories closed here today due to the
lockout by employers. Few troops are
patrolling the streets which are crowds
ed but mostly with curious spectators.
The lockout was not extended beyond
Barcelona
Madrid, Nov. 3.-The lockout which
started in Barcelona today was the
starting of the fight to finish be-
tween employers and workmen in
Spain. According to statements to-
day by leaders of both sides, each side
is well organized, and determined. but
the workmen are considered better or
ganized than the employers. Syndi-
oalists. as they are called and which
include professional men as well as la
borers, had a small beginning, but now
number two hundred thousand mem
bers in Barcelona alone Syndica1ists
claim to be working solely for i'm
provement of conditions of their mem
bers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-04
Celebration Will Commence at
Eleven O'clock Next Tuesday
Morning and Continue Until
Midnight.
Is TO COMMEMORATE
ARMISTICE SIGNING
Program Includes Parade of
Veterans and Service Men,
Barbecue and Street Dance at
Night.

Frank Marston Post. American Le-
gion, is making plans for big cele-
bration in Pensacola next Tuesday.
November IL, to observe the first an
,niversary of Armistice Day. The plans
were outlined thoroughly last night and
include among other things a parade,
barbecue and street dance.
The celebration will open at IL
o'clock in the morning with the sound
ing of whistles. ringing of bells and fir
ing of guns. The Armistice became
effective It IL O'Clock on the morning
OF November IL. 1918, and Frank Mar
ston Post plans TO commemorate the
event properly.
A big parade In which it is expect
ed that representatives from all parts
of Escambia county and neighboring
counties. will take part, is to be held
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Follow
ing this q barbecke will be served at
5 o'clock at Mallory Court.
Six o'clock. or shortly after that
hour, win see the start of a big street
dance. Bands and other musical or
ganizations are to be engaged and the
merriment will be kept up until late
hour. A carload of confetti IL to be
ordered and the day and night will be
remembered for at least a year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-04
SAILING ORDERS
TO DESTROYERS
Are CANCELLED
Leaves Tomorrow for
Charleston to Attend Deeper
Waterways COnvention-Re-
turns November II.

The destroyer flotilla will not go
north this month, according to an an
nouncement yesterday by Lieut.. Com
mander Joel w. Bunkley, aide to ad-
miral Charles P. Plunkett. The orig
inal plans called for the Rochester,
which is now at New Orleans, and sew
eral of the destroyers, making the trip
to New York for the Army and Navy
football game the latter part of this
month, and later returning to this
port for further training. However 1t
has been necessary to alter these
plans.
The U. 8. S. Rochester will arrive
from New Orleans tomorrow morning
and will leave tomorrow afternoon
for Charleston. S. c., to be present at
the Deeper Waterways Convention
which convenes in that city within
the next few days. The Rochester
will return to Pensacola by November
IT, and unless other. orders are issued
will remain in this port for the re-
mander OF the training period. Ad-
miraf Plunkett and his staff will go
with the ship to Charleston.
During the absence of Admiral
Plunkett, Captain c. P. Nelson. COM
manding the supply ship Leonidas will
become the senior officer present. The
supply ship Dixie which has been the
Admirals' flagship while the Roches-
ter has been at New Orleans will leave
Thursday for a weekend trip to New
Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-04
Government Has Taken Over
All Supplies in Transit or to
Be Mined and Will Superin-
tend Distribution.
RAIL ADMINISTRATION
PRESSED INTO SERVICE
Preference List for Fuel Will
Be the Same as That of the
Administration During the
War.

Atlanta, Nov. 3.-The following
statement was issued tonight by the
Southern Regional Coal Director:
I'm accordance with the govern
ment's plans to prevent industrial
paralysis and suffering among the
people as a result of the coal miners
strike, all coal In transit on the rail-
roads and which may be mined has
been taken over by the United States
Fuel Administration and will be dis
tributed to the public as needed in ac-
cordance with preference list OF the
fuel administration In effect after May
1st 1918.
Because OF the impracticability OF
re establishing immediately the vast
organization operated by the Fuel Ad-
ministration during the war, the task
has been assumed under the author
ity of United States Fuel Administra-
tor by the Director General of Rail-
roads who will make the distribution
through Regional committees in each
of the seven regions into which the