davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-06-16
MARRIED LIFE

Much free advice about be offered those who the month
h June embark matrimonial ventures for better for
would be well the hands of couple there could be
aced copy of the writings of Dr. Thomas Fuller renowned Eng
Bsh morast of the 9TH century who his time regarded
ga specialist marriage and related problems
Marriage he said, is like the hill of Olympus wholly
clear without clouds YEA both wind and sometimes
when blown the clearer and wholesomer for it.
He advised against choosing for beauty alone and this
connection told of floating island Scotland that
ships that tide to it.
And he added: so they served and Justly who only
their love fading beauty and both fail together
He described the ideal wife who crosseh her hus
band sprngde of his anger but till be ebbng
And then mildly she the much condemn him
o acquit herself
Her clothds" he said comey rather than costly and
doth be velvet by her handsome wearing it. Our
according the keel of her husbands
And of the good husband Dr. Fuller He aoweth her
mathematics but by his will he
give her less will she ask more
Knowing sh{ the weaker vessel he bears with her nfres
He careful he wounds bvxt them take and be
nubicly known lars concealed are half reconcied.
All of which good advice 1920 1920. But
toeh offered 300 there still powerful lot of
folks who haven't taken yet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-06-16

Cloth isn't wearing apparel Federal Judge Julian Mack
courtroom. .
process reasoning Judge Mack quashed profit
eerne found by federal grand against William
Wood and the American Wooden Co.
The judge held there substantial difference between wear
apparel mentioned in the Lever and pieces of CLOTH
The Lever prohibits proteerng cloth after made into
clothing.
according Judge Mack doesn't prohibit PROTECTING
In doth before it is made into clothing
Thus Wood and his wooden accused of fragrant proteer
taking wooden CLOTH escapeunless the u Supreme Court
verses Judge Mack which it has been asked to do.
BY this decision every protee but concerned in the in
easng clothing The wooden cloth proeer
gouge all he eases So the button proee the thread profit
GERS the linen proteers silk proeers proee each and
excepting that uckess individual who assemblies together all the
products the licensed protee into be
he proteers he violates the Lever ntmates this judge
Judges-some judges particularly this Judge Mackare doing
their level best people that justice really blind totally
blind Either that justice equipped with such remarkable eyegh
that she discover almost mpercepbe flaw law leg
body and that having that flaw
further.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-06-16

FARM AND CITY LOANS-5 IL
per cent. Terms easy. Quick serV"
ice. W. W. DYKES. 4-2O-u
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-06-16
THE BOOK OF ANN
| Follow Ann to the Bathing Beach,
and Discover a Tragedy

If ! hadn't been so anxious to get
rid of Ann | might have INDUCED in a
little sisterly impertinence. | might
have asked her:
"Why are you interested in White
Point? Don't you know it's public
bathing beach? And simply packed
with people on a hot day like this?
If you want to see it, go out some
morning"
But being set on resuming my
darning and my meditation about
the best way to make up my quarrel
with my husband, | said goodbye"
to Ann with a sense of release as
well as relief. Not until | saw Ann
fitting through the Lorimer park,
carrying her precious yellow bathing
suit in its box, did | get the signifi-
canoe of the talk at my phone.
"White Point! In an hour" | had
heard her say.
What was up? Nothing desirable,
from a Lorimer viewpoint.
"She's going to meet Claude Ives
againp' | thought. "At a public bath
ing beach. She is She is! Daddy fan
cied he had saved her. But it was only
so that she could make a worse mis-
take, l guess"
| couldn't tell Bob couldn't tell
anybody but Chrys. / called her on
the phone. She had gone out.
81 must be crazy l said to myself.
as Ann really going to meet that
man today?" Then with sharp decis-
ion: -,
''No! she is not! l set out to spoil
that little game, and I've paid a big
price, up to date. ! guess I'll see it to
finish"
| phoned to the head chauffeur at
the Lorimer garage to send a roadster
over. | would drive the car myself. l
phoned to Mother Lorimer's maid and
asked for Ann. AS | expected, Ann
was not in the house.
Little gooseW thus | scolded away
to myself. "She's evaded US all, once
more But | think it is for the last
time. If she doesn't get lesson any
other way, today, / think it's up to
me to teach her"
| didn't have definite idea of what
/ was going to do when | should ar
rive at the beach 1t was a public
place and chosen by Ives, | suppose,
because they could lose their identity
in the crowd Ann was too innocent,
at least hoped she was too innocent
to understand that she was being
tricked.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-06-16

small, shall each enjoy the fullest
possible freedom of movement.
Whoever has for sale anything
which he has produced on farm, in
factory, in mine or in mill, shall have
free access to the River of Com
merce.
Travellers on the Highway shall
have free access to the River so that
each may select whatever he may
need and can afford from the vast
stores that float upon the stream.
Whoever by conspiracy, by monop-
oily, or unfair advantage founded on
privilege, obstructs free access to the
River of Commerce interferes with
the whole great scheme of things
contrary to the rights of all of US
the pilgrims.
Whoever so navigates the River as
to impede or imperil the craft OF
another or to obstruct and disarrange
the orderly navigation of the stream
is guilty of unfair practices in viola.
ton of the rights of all.
Whoever seeks to cut off from the
shores that free access which is the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-06-16
BY w. B. COLVER,
Chairman Federal Trade Commiss

Chairman ederaI Trade Commission
THE oldest business in the world
the greatest business in the
world, the universal business of the
world, is the business of living.
Leading from the cradle to the
grave is the broad Highway of Life.
Each one of US must travel that road.
There are no return tickets. The
price of the one-way ticket is the
cost of living.
The whole purpose and end of all
government and of all civilization.
and of commerce and industry, and
of art and invention, is to keep un-
broken the procession of human be-
ings who travel the Highway. As the
grave receives a pilgrim, it is neces-
sary that another must start from
the cradle if the endless life-chain
is not to be broken.
To the end that life may be made
possible and pleasant, all the labor
and ingenuity of mankind is exer-
cised 1t is in the general welfare
that children may be decently born
of sound bodies and brains; that they
may be decently fed and their minds
and bodies so developed that each
can do his share of the worlds work
when his turn comes, pay his passage
down the Highway of Life and pro-
vide somewhat for a comfortable old
age.
Alongside the Highway of Life
runs the broad River of Commerce,
upon whose mighty tide float count
less craft freighted with the fuel and
the food, the clothing and the ma
terials for shelter, as well as the
pleasures and luxuries which supply
the daily needs of the pilgrims on the
Highway. 1t is the theory of our
laws that this great River of Com
merce shall be kept forever clear of
artificial distractions and that the
craft which navigate it, great OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-06-16
a5xC0e
MzRGo>
BY O. b IOYEuI.


The war of the canaries is going
on in San Francisco. $500.
Mrs. Perrie Johnson had a Fister
Canary, who couldn't MARBLE a pen
ny's worth.
Miss Mona Hambly had Mrs.
Canary, and fine whistler she was
and is. =
SO Mrs, Johnson borrowed Miss
Hambly's canary to teach her own
bird how to MARBLE.
But Mrs. Canary could do more
than whistle. She laid some eggs,
and Matched EN-, all the while giving
Mr.. Canary singing lessons.
When Miss Hamblv concluded her
bird had been giving enough singing
lessons she went for Mrs. Canary
and found happy bird family in
the cage.
Then the debate began.
Miss Hambly insisted the baby
birds should go back home with their
mother
Mrs. Johnson argued they should
remain with Mr.. Canary, being as
how they were born right in his cage.
The canary owners took the case to
the police court, and Judge Open
heimem took it under consideration.
81 don't know" he said, whether
a Papa Canary or a Mamma Canary
is better able to bring up Baby
Canary; I'll have to read some bird
books before | decide"
But in New York a judge decided
that the child of an unwed mother
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-06-16
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as theJ
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in.
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, ant
In order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, O.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pili5 for constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-06-16
ON THE PORCH

The old family hearth has been replaced by
he radiator, in American homepartuay
che Norh-but long live the Great American Front Porchl
It's the family altar which, of evening the folks
law trouble and their best be cheerful
1t be that good angels hover about poches No doubt
family quae hearhs But who heard of
family quarreling porch2
But maybe there quarre poches because porche
the neghbors could hear word And that
ideal family altar. 1t brooks conceament is
window of family life can't scold his wife the
front his neighbos Nor wife
nag her husband hold her reputation of sweet dis
~--diion.
So the front porch brings the good that all folks while
The well of the front porch counting place
requires no But the porch has been the
credit that great American forum which nehbo
together cool of and exchange
of them asks Well who do think
And that debate that doesnt end
involving does problems OF politics.
economics and foreign relations
60 God bless of neighbornes and
f;endness: altar family life; howplace for all
our best qualiiesl
Still might call McAdoos campaign saPping operations
CHI
retains just enough strength to write checks
Phone, lawyers
This movement will lot of freight
yr1es in boxes missionaries
my
In spite of the capitalists whine haven't noticed working
.-r declaring stock dividend in order to dodge taxes
Inflated prices choose between slow leak and blow out
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-06-16
THE RIVER OF COMMERCE
THAT FLOWS ALONGSIDE THE HIGHWAY OF LIFE

right of all; whoever seeks to erect
unnecessary toll-gates on the Highway
and to make it unnecessarily difficult
or costly for the demand which arises
out of human needs to be satisfied
by the supply of goods which is pro-
vided out of natural resources and in
dustry and commercial processes
through the employment of human
labor of hands, and brains, and the
employment of capital-all of these
act contrary to the common welfare.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-06-16

belongs" to the father of the child,
although the father is married to an
other woman.
The corseted dog has made his ap-
pearance on the fashionable Place
Vendome, Paris.
Mrs: Jouette A. Singleton, of St.
Paul, Mimi, asks for divorce because
her husband played the sweetest
strains on his violin for the enter
tainment of other women"
Grandfather used to think the
longest word was:
Observation-Disclosures.
Father thought up longer word:
Anthropomorphologically.
But son comes across with this
Observation-Disclosures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-06-16
Gattf52dnlIs{|fGa bride
cauqs9hed 1910 1> tho 81 II1s'4qe=Ea.-zu.pAas.au.
fsmpp1G b~zxz@Asnsatsao

And yet-she wasn't too innocent
to trick US.
Tire trouble delayed my trip. Find
ing the man to fix the tire took longer
than the repair work. Ann would be
in the water, | realized, before | ar
rived at the shore. That was the very
thing | wanted to prevent. But there
was a compensation. | decided to park
on THE Prospect" and watch the
bathers. 1t would be easy for me to
spot that brilliant yellow satin bath
ing suit, easy to discover just how in
nocently Ann was conducting her
self.
As entered the park | noticed that
the people were moved by some I'M
usual excitement. A picnic crowd in
the grove was scrambling down the
cliff to the sand. A twisting queue of
men, women and children swayed like
a gigantic many-hued snake on the
narrow path of the side bank. A mob
packed the approaches to the bath
house. 1t was opened right and left
by three mounted policemen to make
way for an ambulance.
Another drowning" | thought
"Bathers are so careless Such a
crush! Ann will have Mysteries. I'd
better look after herr'
| turned toward the lower boule-
ward but policeman stopped my car.
"No cars allowed down there just
now, madam" he exclaimed. "Turn
back by the right hand road"
The traffic was crowded and unru-
ly. | couldn't question him. | obeyed
his order and drew up at the edge
of the Overlook or Prospect. Small
boys were speaking in frightened
tones near me:
Sure it's murder! seen him fall "
81 seen him too. Could of put my
finger on him, | was that near"
stop yer bluffin' or the cops may
haul you into courtw This from big
boy.
A murder! The crowd swayed close
to me. listened to scraps of talk
A man had been shot. He had been
standing on the board walk. Probably
he was waiting for girl. He was
right in front of the women's dress
ing rooms. He had been shot in the
head from above. Just one bullet did
for him. A good shot. Nobody knew
which window the gun had been fired
from. Of course it came from one of
the women's compartments. The wing
was closed now. The police were
there. The women were being ques-
ton. The place was being searched.
To Be Continued
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Senate Committee
Adds 80 Millions
ToNaval Program
$40, ,OOO,O 600 Increase Made
Over House Committee
Ii cures for Aviation
10 Speed Construction

WASHINGTON, April 7. Although
standing on the 1921 naval building
program as authorized by the House,
the Senate Naval Affairs Committee
VIII recommend an increase Of 500 ,OOO,-
600 over House appropriations to en-
able quick construction. The House
bill authorized total of Slo4, 500, 900
The Senate committee, which virtu-
ally completed the naval bill to-day
and p an to report 1t to the Senate
this week, also granted liberal in
creascs for other naval enterprises, in
udlng an increase of nearly $10,000,-
goo for naval aviation.
Tho largest single increase was Sill
'Cc 600 for comp citing aviation tenders
under construction at Hog Island The
House omitted this item
70 complete the 1915 building pro-
glam the Senate committee raised the
appropriations from S4S 100000 to S52.-
O9,oGQ. Items Of $ll ,0Q0 600 or tor
pedo boat construction and $i5, goo 900
for armor plate were left unchanged
In providing additional funds for
naval aviation the Senate committee
increased thc House item for naval air
craft from S3,46A,O 600 to $500 900, and
l51 coo to S5,A00 600. Funds for cx-
reriments and developing all types OF
aircra e were increased from 81 ,935 900
= S3,700 900.
An appropriation of 100000 for the
Newport, Z. l., torpedo station was
inserted in the bill. and for the Boston
Navy Nard. for which the House !nade
10 pr vision, the committee recon-
melded 100000.
Funds fer the New York Navy Yard
were increased from s297,o 900 to s3a7,-
900; for the Philadelphia yard, from
s1,lo0 600 to 100000.
In addition TO authorization of
base, the committee Increased the
Yerba Bucna Island naval training sta
tlon Gin California; appropriation from
Sl20C00 to S225 ,000. Another new ap-
preparation voted was S1,050 600 for
coal depot IN Puget Sound and 81 0O0,-
600 for another coaling station at
Pearl Harbcr.
New appropriations Of $500 900 and
Sloo 600. respectively, for submarine
and destroyer bases at San Pedro and
Port Angeles were written into the
bill.
Admiral Hugh Rodman, commander
IN chief Of the Pacific fleet, testified
at an executive session Of the com
mlttce to-day regarding conditions on
the Pacific Coast. Members indicated
that he discussed necessary personnel
increases for the Pacific feet, difficulty
of obtaining recruits, serious shortage
OF skilled men due to rapid resignation
of petty officers and questions relating
TO morale.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Daylight Saving, s G, May
Send Up NiiIl1 Prices
ssr;vers Waste an Hour Waiting
for Surpl;es> Saws BORDEN
COMPANY Head

Patrick D. Fox. president Of Borden's
Farm Products Company, said yester-
d?y that partial daylight saving wcs
likely to prove n costly experiment for
Nov Workers. The railroads, with their
through trains in nina, have not
cheneed their schedules. and neither,
anrarent'y, have The farmers. As the
clocks il tlis city have been moved
ohead an hour. milk is arriving an hour
lator than in the winter.
Moreover, the company and its drivers
entered into an agreement without re-
card for daylight saving, under the
terms Of which the drivers report for
work at a. m. and charge $1.45 an
hour for their time after 10 q. m. In
the present situation the drivers loaf
around for an hour before going to
work and almost invariably have to
work after 10 a. m. If conditions re-
nam the same the extra costs, esti-
mated at S5oo,ooo at least for the sea
son, Will have to be borne by the con-
shmer, Mr.. Fox announced
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Nevada to Ask Annulment
OF Pickford Divorce
Suit Will BE Filed Next Thurs
day. Charging Collusion
and Conspiracy
Special Dispatch to The Yrinnn,

Special Dispatch to The Iribune
RENO, New. April T. Charges that
collusion and conspiracy were domi-
nant IN the methods adopted by the
principals and lawyers in Mary Pick
ford's suit for divorce in orocr to con-
fer jurisdiction on the court form the
basis FOR a suit to set aside the de-
cree issued to the plaintiff. now the
wife of Douglas Fairbanks. which will
be sled in the District Court of Doug
las County. New, next week by Leon
ard B. Fowler, Attorney General of
Nevada
The state will contend that because
of the collusion and conspiracy the
court never acquired jurisdiction, and
that for this reason the proceedings
that freed the actress from Owen
Moore were Illegal
Deputy Attorney General Richards
announced to-day that the suit prob
ably viii be brought next Thursday. 1t
will be filed before Judge Frank P.
Langan, who heard Mary Pickford' s
case and granted her the divorce.
Judge Langan has been in conference
with tho Deputy Attorney General sew
eral times in the last week. In all
probability the presence of Mrs Fair
banks and Owen Moore will be re-
quired in court when the motion is
argued
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Card Players Robbed;
Locked i'm Hotel Room

Pinochle and bandtry cnlivencd the
guests of the Monterey Hotel, Broad
way and Ninetyfourth Street, last
night AS result Samuel Ross is
locked up in the West 10th Street no.
lice station charged with assault and
burglary.
Samuel Kreizsman and Myer Guggen-
helm' cronies, were engaged in their
n'ghtiy tiff over the cards in Guggen-
helms room O nthe twelfth floor. The
door opened, revolver cautiously ap-
peared, followed by strange hand and
the form Of an equally strange in
truder.
Hands up'' their visitor ordered
He went through the pockets of both
backed out and locked the door. Gug-
genheim phoned the clerk, and he called
the police. After search of halt
an hour Ross was arrested in bed in his
room on the fifth floor Both Kreizs.
man and Guggenheim identified him as
the lone bandit.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
y: P . 60 I: |. e.
Printing / facts !: nc: S


BY the use Of double-tonc IN
on dull-coatcd paper most charm.
ing results ca2 be achieved. In
sepia the effect closely approx
mates photogravure work at &
small part Of the expense. Black
ink printed from specially made
half-tones on dull-coated paper
gives a result almost identical to
that of carbon print photography.
This is a difficult process and
should only be entrusted to e
printer thoroughly experienced in
its execution.
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 7S4O
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Five Mexican Bandits
Are Lynched After Raid

Ell PASO, Tex, April 7.-Five Mexi-
can outlaws, members of party Of
fifteen who recently raided the mining
camr of John Hicks. an American. near
Guadalupe Galno, Chihuahua. have been
Nnched by neighbors Of Hickss, ac-
ccrding to reports brought here.
The bandits, it was stated, rode up
to the Hicks camp, disarmcd the Amer
lean and his Mexican workmen, and
carried off $4,000 in silver bars ana
AL provisions Of the camp. The loss of
the provisions, carried many miles on
mule-back over rough mouLtain trai s.
so enraged the people of the vicinity
that they formed party and pursued
the bandits, capturing the leader and
four of his men. These were hanged
to trees. The remaining ten escaped.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Upstate Farmers Deny
Connection With League
Assert Notice to Cut Out Expen-
sive Feed for Cows Was Due
to Market Conditions

"ATERToWN, n. Y, April T.
Farmers told Henry A. Cutler, Assist
ant United States Attorney. TODAY
that .he committee of dairymcn which
rent out he notice advising farm rs to
stop feeding their cows expensive
gain and reduce the milk production
vas 10. influenced IN It's action by the
notice sent out by the Sheffield Farms
Co. They declared also that the
hairymen's League had nothing to DO
With the notice.
resolution OF the same general
IN port as the notice was adopted BY
the farmers, they said, because market
conditions, especially the export sit
uation, made il plain that it would be
a waste Of money 20 buy grain at
present prices to keep milk production
a. the peak.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
The heAmericanLegion
News:: Local, State, National

Beginning April II, and each Saturday
thereafter, lieutenant Jerry Dalton
Post, SAT, will hold it's weekly dances
at the Ridge Assembly, Third Avenue
and Seventy sixth Street, Brooklyn.
The Jane A. Delano Post will hold its
monthly meeting tomorrow night at
post headquarters, 1872 East Forty-ffth
Street.
Edward Sigerfoos Post, 913, will meet
at 1928 Broadway tonight. There is
important business to be transacted,
including the change Of the name Of
the post and the formation of wom-
ems auxiliary.
The members of the 77th Division
Club and their friends will be shown
the films of "The Lost Battalion" to-
night. These pictures were enacted by
survivors of the famous Lost Rat
TALON" Of the 308th Infantry Regi-
ment, under command of Major Whit
tlesey.
There will be meeting of Schuyler
Post tonight at the K. of C. club
rooms, 800 East 15Sth Street. Plans
for a dance at the Hotel Pennsylvania
hers of the old 58th Artillery are cor
daily invited to attend this meeting.
Justice Philip J. McCook, of the Su
premc Court, will be one of the guests
and speakers at the Greenwich Village
Post, IS, dinner at Fraunces's Tavern
Saturday evening. P. St. George Bis
sell is toastmaster. Other sneakers
include j. G. D er, F. r. Stoddard jr.,
Albert McC. Marsh and |. II. Wolfe.
A theater party was given last night
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Honesty in Advertising
Goods Urged by Expert

A plea for honesty in advertising, as
we'll as in. the manufacture of goods
was made by r. NJ. Kiesewetter, vice
president of the Wales Advertising
Company at the luncheon of the New
York Advertising Club, AZ West Twen-
ty-fifth Street, yesterday.
I'm my Judgment" said MIR. Kcse-
wettcr. "every modern business should
be built upon the idea that it is, after
all. not only the quality of the product,
but the advertising of it that counts"