davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-13
TIE FARMERS WORK

Why should farmer work g hours day when city people
work half as many? They don have to- C
Excerpt from letter the editor The farmer works
great) is because he to.
1t is money in his pocket to do
He does have do it He may let his field untitled his
grain go unharvested, his peaches rot if he
The motive for his 10 hours when he works that long,
6rely within himself
people should because he does work he would
have any personal sense of guilt for the tragedy.
1t is the farmer work and the figures prove
The latest available figures (o0 census showed the
farm land value in the United States decade be 10
other words had than doubled Since then may
doubled The who this increase the farmers 90
of whom Gin 1910 owned their farms and consequently
doubled the value of their
farmer work embraces variety Of occupations This
makes attractive than the chore of worker who.
from night does the thing again
And then the farmer his boss He up the line of work
he wants follows long suits him and then
thing else
Many would gladly more than eight hours if he
in the farmers position.
Being used TO hot air Washngtonnans shouldn't mind the heat
The backtothe farm have born back
ward and then had a relapse.
Woudnt pofeers let little if they could get some of the
old stuff and feel like mllionares?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-13
Split Wide Open

Harding's recent statements that he
is ''going to restore party govern
ment" and that interest in party is
going to be fad in this campaign."
That must have been what Elihu
Root had in mind when he wrote the
resolutions accepted at Chicago which
brought all factions into accord. What
he thinks of his own formula may be
inferred from the fact that he is
busily engaged at The Hague in the
establishment of an international
court of justice, as provided for in
the League of Nations, tribunal be-
fore which the United States may
presently be invited to plead.
1t was Mr.. Root, therefore, and not
Candidate Harding who restored par
ty government and made it fad, or
possibly fetish. When his platform
proposal was submitted a bolt was
imminent, but by his adroit use of the
language he tanned the men who
wanted no League, the men who
wanted mild reservations, the men
who wanted strong reservations and
the men who favored a separate peace
with Germany at once. If this was
not a stroke of genius it will have to
be admitted that he was working up
on pliable material and that party,
after all, was the sole consideration
The American people will have to
assess these contradictions at their
true value. They have had twenty
months of party fads and party gov
eminent of this description at Wash
ington, with their country losing hon
or and prestige every hour. All that
they are promised is four years more
of it. The truth is that the Republi-
can party is split wide open on the
greatest issue of the day, its plat
form, its candidates and its most
powerful leaders facing both ways.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-13

been unable to kill both the market
and the credit of the industry. Con
sequently comparison between
these two crops is adequate proof
that the Federal Reserve banks are
in some measure panic proof"
As a result the National Wool
Growers Association is in a mad
scramble to get the Federal Reserve
Board to take over the financing
the wool crop, and to get the banks
of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Col
orado, New Mexico, Arizona, north
ern Texas, lowe, Oklahoma, southern
Illinois, Ohio, New York, West Vir-
GINA and Pennsylvania, to loan mo-
ney on warehouse receipts for stored
wool.
AS a result of the plan being
worked out now, that of getting
western banks to finance tae wool
through the Federal Reserve banks,
wool growers say Boston dnanciers
will lose control of the wool industry
and tt at it VIII be centered in the
west, just as the eastern financlcrs
lost control cf cotton.
Last year cooperative societies
shipped about 100000 POUNDS to
Chicago warehouses. But eastern
bankers have refused to loan money
on this wool.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 10 Wool
" growers of the west now know
what cotton farmers of the south suf-
fered back in 1914 when the bottom
fell from the price of cotton. On
May 20 the nrice of wool dropped
from IS cents a pound to 20 cents,
and at this low price there We're no
takers. Some buyers were offered 10
cents a pound for wool.
No more enlightening experience
has happened since the Federal Re-
serve Banking system was created
than this condition of the wool mar
ket. Wool has never been financed
through the reserve banks, but the To-
Gals banks in the wool growing statl S
who in turn financed the business
through Chicago and Boston banks.
And right now if all the business
of the country were in as bad hape
as is the wool growing industry, the
nation would be in the throes of one
of the worst panics in its history.
The cotton crop of the south is / E
ing financed through the reserve
banks and cotton is still around 35
cents a pound. For cotton to be sell
ing for more than wool is most I'M
usual, and the reason is prob bly, due
to the fact that private capital has
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-13
How does the picture get into
the paper?

How does the picture get into
the paper?
A question often asked.
Bob Dorman, globe-trotting cam
era man for the Times-Recorder.
tells how easy it is to get some pic
lures for you and how difficult it is
to get others.
Most people think" Dorman says,
1t is easier to get woman's picture
than mans. 1t is in studio.
Practically all men ask to stand
for a snapshot will assent with ready
smiles. The executions are crooks and
others having equally well known rea-
SO IS for lodging publicity.
But with the average WON IN it is
different. She isn't sure she looks her
best. She must have plenty of time to
doll up. And then she thinks she looks
better IN another dress, or her hair lis
a fright, or-Oh, she can think up a
hundred reasons why she can't pose
there and then!
"At the G. 0. P. convention | met
Chauncey Depew and his wife. l ask
ed them to stand for a picture. Depew
turned toward the camera, but Mrs.
Depew reached for his arm, \ xclaim
ing; impossible! Absolutely impos-
sible? Depew winked at ma. and
whispered: Side door, A o'clock l
got the picture.
The best pictures of ball players
and pugilists | get when they aren't
looking, in action. Ty Cobb used to
be the most photographed player.
Now it's Babe Ruth. | get more pic
t res of Babe in a season than he
bats home runs.
The easiest proposition is the pol
Itlclan. Don't have to coax them
When Wilson was governor of
New Jersey he was camera shy. Now
he slips on a smile and off his hat the
second he sees a camera. So with
Roosevelt. He counted every picture
a failure Mess it showed his teeth.
Harding is timid about posing. He
wants to stand still. It's next to i'm
possible to get an action of him.
Most men fuss a bit with their
neckties when asked to pose. That's
all they seem to care about. Unde
Joe Cannon is the one big exception.
Uncle Joe doesn't give a hang how
his necktie looks but he will make you
wait until he sticks a stogie into the
corner of his mouth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-13
New York World)

WhGN InaC grand old ,Standpattcr
=" William Howard Taft had thor
ougly digested his party's declaration
on the League of Nations he said !:
The Republican platform and the as
sured Republican victory mean that
the United States will enter the
League with the Lodge reservations.
1t follows, of course, that these reso-
lutlons repudiate the vociferous at
tltude of Senator Johnson, Senator
Botah and the other bitter-enders
against any League or association Of
nations at all" As lawyer and for
me1 judge, Mr.. Taft is &C .ustomed to
exact definition of words. Besides
that, he is high in the counsels of the
League to Enforce Peace.
On the other hand, that eloquent
young progressive, Hiram Johnson,
who has been "sitting on the porch
and looking down the bay" since the
Old Guard steam roller passed over
him at Chicago, says of the same
platform, "the Republicans rejected
the League of Nations with reserva-
lions because no reservations devised
by the human mind could anticipate
the contingencies which might arise
in the future from an instrument of
such potential possibilities for harm. !"
Senator Johnson is the person who a
few days before the meeting of the
Republican convention was SO fierce
ly opposed to the treaty in any form
that he expressed a willingness to
have his path strewn with wrecked
ambitions and broken friendships" if
necessary to accomplish the complete
rejection of the covenant.
How it happens that two men 50
radically at variance are nevertheless
in perfect harmony in their support
of both ticket and platform may be
explained, perhaps, by Candidate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-13
Lie a Little
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

BIZ EDMUND VANCE COOKE
IE little.
Dangerous advice and not to be
taken too strenuously.
But this is the point.
You lie to your friends,
to your trade,
to your rivals.
Why not be fair to your family?
Why not lie little at home?
When you dine at the Smiths YOU
have word of praise from every
dish from the cocktails to the coffee
Mrs. Smith doesn't believe you ut
terly.
But she is pleased just the same.
Why not lie a little to friend wife
over her everyday dinner?
When the Browns make their little
Jimmie play the violin, you applaud
and beg him to play again.
Old Brown knows you don't mean
it.
But he's your friend for life.
Well, do you clap your hands a
couple of times, when your own child
wheezes at the mouth organ?
Or do you yell at him to "cut it
out"
When the Jones girl comes back
from college with a cigaret case, and
a bull pup, you compliment her upon
her individuality.
Jones is heartened considerably.
Then you go home and bawl out
your own flapper, who is trying on
her one-piece bathing suit.
Why not tell her that she makes the
front row of the Follies look like the
first act of Sis Hopkins?
Lying is bad habit.
But if you must indulge in lying,
why not play fair.
Why not share it with the family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-13

BRIGHT SKIES

limb beyond the limitations of his character.-Morey
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-13

We quote from the latest weekly market letter of Chas
Sonehar Co., stocks and brokers' of New York
apeny that disregardng things politically
entirely the market has definitely turned for the better and good
hardening
during the few weeks the Of beah attacks has
could entirely hqudated
exchange; the oosenlng
other but equally constructive market
columns of
remained for the
Cx cryaze this gradual Improvement
embraced
oppers, ndustra rails with public paric
that conditions
that should certainly
comforting that
ing political which it definitely established
undertaking and mudnging of previous
pagn will be conspcuousy absent Indeed both parties are to ne
cabre both
candidates earnest that whichever party wnsand there is
will be and interesting onethe
country in thoroughly American and
the tremendous responsibilities and opportunities of
the coming years
Sounds good doesn't h Skies gradually clearing and the
tendency normal after the greatest disturbance the world
has known With good Immediately in front
and settlement of the rational political controversy
with that the country will the bowwows
whoever elected there every for optimism and good feel
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-13
REOUIESCAT? NIXl

Forgetting the candidates for let revert to one
Bryan.
William Jennings Bryan.
Bill Bryan
They rolled Bryan n San Francisco.
They certainly did.
They bludgeoned him and they buried him.
They spntered his dry plank his poeerng plank his mill
tarism plank.
Bryan dead defunct deceased and buried.
Oh, very we'll! what of it.
This
Bryan has built himself several marble of the
tombstones erected to his
His port-cochere S a caafalque
His sleeping porch Tai Mahal.
The agstones of the walks through his hseled Re
quiescat in pace
Every he crucied of gold, he melts it into
ingots the time delivering his funeral grafton.
Every he scourged with this and nees, he
from them a revivifying grape juice
For quarter of Bryan has been the Political Pie
Without office without patronage without material to
punish reward, Bryan has held out his empty hands
And people have grasped them
His capital is his courage his cando his character.
For this trinity the people forgive him everything else
Differ from him much please land probably do)
but
AS you good sport take off your hat to him.
He is Great American.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-13

a peach of battle, but you can't
take snapshots on a battlefield in the
dark. | mentioned the fact the next
morning. One of Villas commanders
offered to fix matters. 'I'l start IN
other battle now,' he offered. Get
your camera l did. He did. And the
federals wondered what in the world
Villa meant by staging second bat
tie Immediately after the night t.
tack"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-13

Once | asked Villa to face the
camera. He was holding a conference
with a flock of Mexican generals.
Gave that as a reason for refusing
| argued him out of that and then
learned his real objection. His best
uniform wasn't on him. Postponed
the conference while he ran over to
his tent and switched uniforms.
AT Ojinaga Villa had attacked
the federals during the night. 1t was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-13
the
&C E 7 TIL E PIC'

By way of explanation: Newspaper photographers
papers filed, trials, conventions, accidents
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-13

Get the Pictured" And few the good cameramen
who back without the pic, they call it. That's
why you many, from many different spots,
of so many different people in this newspaper.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
SEIZE IEolpnLLA

Nogales, Feb. 11.-Guadalupe Castro said by the police to be Tucson boot legger was. arrested last week by Gus toms Inspectors Scharff and Rowley while attempting to smuggle 60 quarts of tequilla into the United States from Sonora. Mexico; GFTR
 The capture of Castro was made at the Morley avenue border crossing when the car driven by the accused man was searched and the contraband found In addition to preferring ser sieus charges against Castro, the gov ernment officials, seized the car he was driving. The automobile, a new sev- .en passenger touring car,, was fitted up with special compartment for the storing of contraband.c It is sus- pecteda by the authorities that Castro has been engaged in smuggling for some time, past This capture is one of the most important made here and Inspectors Scharff and Rowley, who have been doing excellent work in breaking up the traffic in contra band on the border, are to be commended for their good work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
GETS ESTATE

Phoenix, Feb. 11.-An estate worth $150,000 with no heirs will become the property of the state of Arizona, it was announced today by state Treas urer H. s. Ross, following h1s return from a trip to Globe, Stafford and Cliff ton to appraise estates and compute the states share in inheritance tax es.
 Treasurer Ross said he stumbled up- on the unclaimed estate at Stafford and -ascertained there were no heirs. He said he has petitioned the Superior court of Graham county to appoint as administrator a local resident who shall represent the state of Arizona, the state being the largest claimant in any event because of the inheritance tax feature.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
MEXICAN SHOT IN, BORDER
 INCIDENT PASSES AWAY

NOGALES- Thursday evening at five o'clock, Gerardo Pegqueira, the young gentleman resident in Nogales, Sono- Ia, who was accidentally shot by sentry of the 25th Infantry, at the in ternational line Tuesday evening, died at St Joseph's hospital.
 The young man who was but 20 years of age, was well and widely known and he had many warm friends on both sides of the line. He was a brother of WaIterio Pesqueira of No gales, Sonora; and Gen. Ignacia Pes oueira of the City of Mexico, chief Of the supreme military tribunal of Mex ico, is his half brother. He was a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR " ' 5t 52UPHoENIx GUARD UNIT

 Officers elected to- command the Phoenix unit of the Arizona national guard at meeting of about 50 of the !73 applicants .-f for enlistment to the local unit, held at the city hall last night, were as follows: L. S.CEinton, an ex-artillery officer. commander; E.. G. Coan, first lieutenant, and L. E.. Kent, second lieutenant.
 ltAfter the election of officers, pre- liminary physical examinations were given to get in readiness for federal inspection, which must be accomplish ed before the troop is recognized by the government.
 Yuma is also about ready for inspec- tion, and a neck to neck race will be run between the two organizations for the seniority unit of the state
 Adjt, Gen. Ingalls, received word names had been secured at Clarkdale and Jerome for national guard unit, and that interest was being shown in other towns throughout the state to- ward the formation of a guard unit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
CLERGYMAN USES AlRPLANE

The first clergyman to undertake the spreading of the gospel by air, Rev Robert Crawford of Spokane, Wash.' landed in Tucson Monday afternoon at o'clock in the first private-owned airplane to alight on the local avIa- tion field He was accompanied by D. A. Mcintyre, who has been teach ing the clergyman the flying game dur ing the past three weeks at the field of the Curtiss Southwest Airplane company at Tulsa, Okla.
 Sky Pilot is the name of the plane which was purchased by Rev. Craw- ford for religious work in reaching out-of-theway places quickly and for distributing religious literature The Apostolic Faith, which has headquar- teTs in Spokane, owns eight automo- Lilies for that sort of work, but has lately taken up the airplane, giving it's efficiency and economy as the req son for the change.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
LAST MEMBER OF f,zEs-=.
 MORMON PIONEERS DIES

Vim. c. A. Shoot, last survivor of the original band of pioneers which reached the valley of Salt Lake on July 24, 1S47, with Brigham Young, died at his home in Salt Lake Sun day night Many of his friends and relatives were with him last Friday to help celebrate his ninety-second birthday.
 NIT. Smoot was one of the first com pany of men to break the trail be- ween Salt Lake and Los Angeles, by way of Las Vegas, Nevada and San Bernardino. California. He was one of the thirty young men called by Brigham Young to go to Las Vegas, build fort there to protect immi- grants and the United States mail from the Indians and teach the latter how to raise wheat, corn. potatoes, squash and melons.
 MT Smooth was the father of IS children.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
RIGHTS dEoRARplzEp

Phoenix, Feb. s-Careless physi-, clans, midwives and parents are jeop- ardizing the. rights of hundreds of babies every year-in Arizona, accord ing. to the state board of health, by not having the birth certified Despite the fact that 2O4 babies. were registered in the state records as being born dur ing last December in Maricopa county babies were never registered. E In December 1919,I 1O1 babies born in the city of Phoenix were register ed at the state board of health. Fifty one of them were boys and 46' girls. The sex of -four is not mentioned in the records.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
FOURTEEN DEALERS NOTIFIED TO REDUCE PROFIT MARGIN

TUCSON-Fourteen dealers in nee essaries at Globe and Miami were yes terday notified by Fair Price Com missioner Smalley to reduce margins they have been taking on flour and other commodities. Special agents of the department of justice are making Investigations at Globe and Miami, their reports coming to Commissioner SnIaley for review. If these dealers refuse to lower their margins after notieeS the matter goes out of the hands Of the commissioner and war rants for their arrest will follow. The fair price commissioner fixes fair max. imum margins, based upon statistical data he has gathered over the state. and in conjunction with fair price Boards.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
HAD CHRONIC BRONCHITIS FOR TWENTY- SIX YEARS NOW WELL AND HAPPY

The experience of TIr. E. J. Tou- palik, 1438 Rose street. Lacrosse, Wisconsin, is chiefly remarkable on account of the length of time he was afflicted.
 He writes: q have been suf- fering with chronic bronchitis for twenty-siX years and every winter I would catch cold and become so hoarse I could not speak for six or eight weeks. 1 could get only tenn porary relief
 'This winter 1 was taken with Grip and was in awful shape. A fellow workman advised me to take PE-RU-NA. By the time I had used three-fourths of a bottle, the hoarseness was gone, also that tired feeling. I am on my second bottle. Hereafter PE-RU-NA will be constantly in my house. It i5 the best medicine ever put up for the purpose"
 For any disease due to casarrh or catarrhal conditions, PE-RU-N4A. is equally dependable. Coughs, colds. catarrh of the head, stomach trouble, constipation, rheumatism, pains in the back, side and Joins, blcating, belclling gas, indigestion, catarrh of the large and small in- testines, are some Of the troubles for which PE-RO-NA is especially recommended.
 PE-RU-NA can be purchased anywhere in either tablet or liquid form.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05

noble scion of a distinguished family and his death has cast a gloom over both cities L1.E-.--~
 Yesterday evening the remains were moved from St. Joseph'sJ hospital to the Marsh mortuary establishment, where they are to be prepared for burial; and one of the native fratern- al organizations turned putin body as an escort. 0T5rxz 2FS0e
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05

2. You don't have to be bothered with
 baggage in this Trip Around the World: SIG hs9tE2 pms
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05

MRS. MACK ILL
 Mrs. Charles Mack. who has been i'll for the past week, is convallescent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
Did you ever play ball when you was a kid? I'll say you did. @i4

no.s l -.sl-st -2t IHs9 1s1 o-t @ escl. rr.F nS'lf7Co1 Sd -lh.r - ieS oo.l-r saf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

TROY TRAII.ERS for Immediately deuv-
cry: 100 pound. 0-pound. 100 pound.
l.tor. Alton. 2-ton. 3-ton. King Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
MSS MARGuERlrE puNNAvANv.

MISS MARGUERITE DCNNANANT.
DUNNANA Nr-rhc funeral services OF
Miss Marguerite purnayAn;. daush;eT OF
the late +. Y. AID MarEuerii" J. punr"-
want, were conducted Tuesday. April 80.
1870. from Euon BAPTIST church. Buck,
inshhm County. Va Miss Dunnavani 6t.d
Sunday night. April IS, 1899. a; +. NJ.
at Glen Alien. Va She Is survived by
four sisters. Misses DAISY and Viola pur.
navani. OF Richmond: Mrs. X. 7. and
Mrs. J. u Ayces. OF Arvon!a, and nd
ward Euunavant, 90 Encnyi!i., BucN,uE-
ham c.ln,y Va There has s9"@ from
our m;ds, ono who viii be greatly missed
by her church. school and community
Snc vas loving sister. find i:'n!
and on" who lovely ia both .u'nl aat
character May she nc the star ,hai VIII
guide all her loved ones 10 Ham who
gave His i',e fo- ,hcm. and ~" lie be
very ,nea- now and teach them a. !bch 10
the. bright and beautiful beyond which
He has prepared for ner aun ali those
who low, Ird tollcw Him.
VALENTINE: Died. At his residence. get
Fourth Avenue. hiEhland faTk. MAY l.
1920. THOMAS VALENTINE. IL Is sur
yiSed by his MI. and tcH7 h"nfh''jt::'
Anderson and Mrs, ii,arc.i pT3psr; OF his
city, and Mrs. - l.. Nnci, % DanEI!!v. ny
Funeral servicfA Will Hc held ut the grave
in Hollywood Cemetery. u y. VI. Mon
day May :. 1929.