davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
can all point to a dozen men who
had greater natural advantages to
make their fortunes, but did not.


had greater natural advantages to
make their fortunes, but did not.
We are told that the rich are get
ting richer and the poor are getting
poorer. That is plain "bunk." The
great majority o. the rich people Of
to-day were the children Of the poor
people Of a generation ago.
Many people are discouraged from
saving in the belief that all Of the
wealth that can be accumulated has
been accumulated. This Is ridicu-
lous. Nobody knows accurately at
this time what the accumulated
wealth Of the entire country Is, but
relatively it is quite small when
measured by rational standards. For
centuries we have been converting
the national resources Of this coun-
try, which cost us nothing, into
wealth, and yet the entire savings
which represent cur accumulated
wealth, both private and public,
would not be sufficient to support
us on our present scale of living
for a period Of ten years, even as
suming we could convert this wealth
without loss from the form In which
it now exists into the things we
would need to live on. In less than
ten years everything, including the
house over our heads, would have
to be sold to furnish us with what
we consume.
What Saving Does
Here Is another example, If the
workers Of the country should save
10 per cent Of their salaries and
wages, and these savings were in
vested at 6 per cent interest, they
would in a single generation accu-
mulate more wealth than has been
accumulated In all Of these. centuries
and all Of these generations
Hero is still another example: II
one family had come to this country
at the time Jamestown was settled
with a capital Of $1,000, and this
fund. together with It's proceeds,
had been continually invested at 6
per cent ever since, this one family
alone would now have q greater
wealth than our entire accumula-
ton Of wealth.
Every ono working for better
morals, better citizenship, better
conditions Of charity subjects, can
perhaps attain the desired end more
quickly by working to make thrift
universal than by working along
hts present lines
People asks "What n the ersaA
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
The Master Workman

We have preached the doctrine Of
the hardship of work until we almost
believe in it ourselves, and yet work
gives to life all that there is to make
lite worth while. Work Of itself has
furnished to mankind more happi-
ness than any other one thing. All
work Is not happiness, but life with
no work would be unbearable. NV
idea Of the real aristocrat, the man
who can from within his own soul
look down on others, is the master
workman, no matter what his line of
work may be. A job we'll done gives
pleasure to the man who does it.
There Is happiness In the pride Of
being a master workman. There is
happiness in the knowledge that one
can work so we'll as to give greater
value in the work that is performed
than is represented by the wage that
is received.
When I hear men exaggerate the
hardships Of labor and hear them
describe the absence Of luxuries of
living for privation Of living, some
times wonder if we are not becom-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
"1hACE back individual
and see far oIacko

wants their vote or wants to sell
them newspaper that they are the
victims of vicious form of govern
ment, and this is first their alibi and
later their belief.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
Hetheftons Write Good Letter From
Scotland.

Hinot friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hetherton, Sr-. who recently returned
TO their old home IN Scotland, viii b
interested in the following account Of
their journey sent TO the Indapendent:
Our dear friends:
It gives us great pleasure I'd writ
ing to you and hope you are enjoying
good health. We had very nice
trip from Minot to Minneapolis. Call
ed on Lydia Gilroy Mrs Danielsonl
and stayed ten days, and called on
Mrs. Hayford and had a good time.
They did not know what to do for Us,
they were 50 pleased to see rs. We
then went to New York and saw Mrs.
Lesk at the station, who took US a
run to see the city and may say it i,
an eye opener. Had no idea it is SO
busy. Then they took ms for a run
to see Broadway at night and what a
sight to see it Lit up. Then we went
TO the show for an hour. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lesk could not do enough for our com
fort. We set sail for Plymouth and
then to London where we wired our
daughter in Glasgow We were met at
the station by our son-in-law who
took US TO his home and Oh. what a
happy meeting, Of which I could not
describe. So we are comfortably set
tied down now.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
DENNIS A. LYONS
JOINS THE BENEDICTS
Commander of the VIM. G. Carroll
Post, American Legion, WEEDS Miss
Grace Murphy, Popular Mime
apOlis Young Woman.

The marriage Of Miss Grace Murphy
Of Minneapolis and Dennis A. Lyons
|of this city occurred at st. Leo's
Catholic church in this city Saturday
morning at $3.50 o'clock, Father Raith
officiating. The marriage occurred on
the 44th wedding anniversary Of Ny.
and Mrs. James T. Murphy Of Mime
apo1is, parents Of the bride. The cou-
pie were attended by Miss Helen MUIR
ply of Minneapolis, sister Of the
bride, and Leonard L. Lyons Of Cres-
co, La, brother Of the groom.
The bride is q sister Of Attorneys
Francis J. Murphy and Thos. B. MUIR
ply Of this city and has visited in
Minot a number Of times. The groom
has been in the employ Of the Inter
national Harvester Co. at this place
for several years and be is popular
with host Of riends. He was recent
" elected Commander Of the William
G. Carroll American Legion Post,
having seen active service with the
tank corps during the Chateau
Thierrv and Argonne drives.
A sumptuous wedding breakfast
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
ROOSEVELT CABIN
TO BE PRESERVED
d. A. r. Plans Protection Of Memoir
iaI Before Removal to Park.

Bismarck, n. D., Jan. s.-PIans ars
under way in the local branch Of the
Daughters Of the American Rsvolu-
ton 70 provide for better preservation
of the Theodore Roosevelt cabin or
the state capitol grounds
1t is announced that at presen,
probably nothing more will be done
than TO place about the structure :
small fence or other guard. Later il
is to be moved TO the new Liberty
Memorial park, contemplated on :
part Of the grounds.
The cabin was moved 70 Bismarck
following the Worlds Fair at St
Louis. II bears the following In
scription. Tire Roosevelt Cabin. This
is the original cabin occupied by Thee
dore Roosevelt for three years Ehen
he was cattle owner in western
North Dakota, fss3-1se6."
The building originally ss-ood in the
vicinity Of Nedora.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08

experience in this line Of work and
you are sure to enjoy the singing.
The preaching will be in charge Of
the pastor, Leon r. Norton. Rev.
Norton has recently moved here from
Candy, MINI, where he held very
successful two years pastorate. he
was also active in missions, being
president of the S. w. district Of Min
nesota State Missions. His preaching
is plain and forceful, dealing with
present day problems Of the religious
world, as well as fallen humanity. In
world Of doubt and criticism, his
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
The following recipe was received

The following recipe was received
by parcel post and might come in
handy as an "eyeopener" the morning
after. II is not patented and can be
made by anyone in the home, and
while not guaranteed, it looks like it
might have . akick" in it. First re-
a Kettle with a s-inch spout on one
end, fill two thirds full with mo.
water, stir in some ground mustard
seed, ginger and barley screenings
soak until scum rises, then add two
quarts OF black jack, cake Of tar
soap, 3 quarts Of Milligan's hair
tonic, a bottle Of Kindreds spawn
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
The Star Vibrator
Is all they claim be- the complexion skin head
it is as good any made and costs only $500

The woman Of fastidious tastes,
young or old. realizes that beau
ty is but a natural reflection of
health. Wrinkles, crows feet
eyes that have lost their useful
sparkle, obesity and other I'M
welcome facial blemishes, are to
great extent at least, brought
on by what we term "the strenu-
Gus life. Muscles are sure to
become weary and congested un-
less they get relaxation. And
compilations are certain to suf-
fer unless properly taken care Of.
Home electric massage Is recog-
nized as the building-up process
nearest to Natures.
You'll find the Star Electric Mas
sage Vibrator invaluable for fac
ial massage, for hair and scalp
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08

cure, dash Of Lydia Gingham's rem
edy, quarts Of furniture polish, Z
can Of oil sardines, a few meat rinds
stick Of dynamite and some Tai
head chewing. Simmer over q SLOW
fire for 10 days and set away TO cool
when it is ready TO bottle. In about
fortnight it is ready for use. Thl
writer has never tried the brew, AM
does not recommend it except in yer,
urgent cases.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08

treatments, for relieving nervous
headaches. fatigue, insomnia, sore
muscles-and for body Develop
ment. Electric massage stirs up
the blood. improves your circula-
ton. puts new life into your sys-
tenn and the roses Of youth in
your cheeks.
Electric massage is the active
mans best friend. It takes the
kinks out Of sore muscles, sti6
joints, sprains; it relieves head
ache, nervousness, fatigue; 1t -
ideal for after-shaving facial mas
sage and q boon to men whose
hair is falling out. So the Star"
really is the ideal IS Vibrator.
Especially so when you stop to
realize that other vibrators cost
from eighteen dollars up to fifty.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08

messages Of simple faith in the Christ
and the Word OF God comes like .
refreshing shower after . dust storm,
clarifying the atmosphere and making
living easier. To hear one OF these
sermons will make you want TO hear
the rest.
A cordial welcome awaits al ct
each of these services.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08
Christian Church Services.
100 q. m.-Bible school.

1900 m.-Communion and preach
ing services.
1870 p. m-Preaching service.
There will be revival services held
in the church each evening during
the week except Saturday. These,ser-
vices will begin at 7:45 during the
week. There will be special singing
in charge Of Jack Walter Gaines Of
Minnesota. He has had considerable
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08

Plans are under way at Bismarck
to provide for better preservation OF
the Theodore Roosevelt cabin on the
state capitol grounds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-08

DR.. Tyrrells Of Underwood recently
took charge Of the new hospital at that
place, which was recently completed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02
LEGAL AID NO. 2o4.
ELECTION NOTICE

Whereas, The Anthony School Dis
trict, Sumter County, Ca, has lately
been consolidated with the Hunting
ton School District, by proper reso-
buttons erterd on the minutes of the
County Board of Education, and;
Whereas, A petition of as many
as one-fourth of the voters of said
Anthony School District has been fl
ed, objecting to the consolidation of
said Huntington and Anthony School
Districts;
Therefore, /, E. ]. McMath. super
intendent of schools for Sumter
County, Ca, by the authority of this
Office do hereby order an election TO
be held on the Gath day of July, 1920,
at the Anthony school house, in order
that the qualified voters may vote
thereon and those voting in favor of
consolidation shall vote a ticket
marked For Consolidation and
those voting against consolidation
shall vote ticket marked Against
Consolidation" Election to be held
by three freeholders Of said district,
and the returns to be made to the
Board of Education, to be declared
and the result pronounced in accord
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02
WOULD LICENSE
GEORGIA AIRMEN
Senate Bill Recognizes
Aviation; Traffic
Regulated

ATLANTA, July Aviation in
Georgia is given recognized stand
ing by bill introduced in the Geor-
gia Senate. 1t defines aeronautic
terms and license pilots. Registration
fees are fixed at SIS year for each
airship; for examination of appli-
cants for pilot licenses, $25; for pilot
licenses, So; and for duplicate copies
of licenses, SO cats each.
1t provideSs4or issuing license num-
bers as for automobiles and requires
the number to be displayed on all
planes in figures not less than three
feet in height.
In the lower house Judge Price
Gilbert's plan to regulate airship traf-
fic in Georgia was incorporated in a
bill introduced by Mr.. Neill of Mus
cogee. The bill provides for the reg
istration of airships, licensing of
pilots, plates and license tags for air.
ships, a definition of legal terms rel
ative to airships and conditions which
must be met by nonresident pilots
who seek to operate airships in Geor-
gia 1t is the first bill of the nature
introduced at this session.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02
LEGAL. AID NO. 2Ol
GEORGIA-Sumter County.

GEORGlA-Sumte County.
Pursuant to an order granted by
the Honorable John A Cobb, Ordina-
ry of said county on the 9Th day of
June, 1920. at the June term of the
Sumter Court of Ordinary, l will sell
as the property of W. A. Ayash, late
of said county deceased, at the place
of business of the said Ayash at the
corner of Lee and Forsyth streets
in the City of Americas between the
legal hours of sale on the first Tues
day in July, 1920, at public cutlery,
the following property belonging to
the estate of the said W. A. Ayash.
The entire stock of goods of the
said Ayash the same consisting of
can goods, lard, feed stuff, cigars,
tobacco, snuff, the same being prac-
tically a complete line of staple and
fancy groceries;
Also the meat market equipment
consisting of cutters, blocks, knives,
etc.
Also the fixtures in said place of
business consisting of scales, refrig-
orator, show cases, steel cabinet,
typewriter, etc.
Alo household furniture consisting
of bedding, tables, chairs, beds, stoves
pictures, curtains, etc.
Also clothing consisting of num-
Der of suits of mems clothes, shirts,
linen, etc.
Also lease on said store until De-
cember 31st, 1920.
Also one Cadillac automobile Give
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02
LEGAL AID NO. 1913
GEORGIA-Sumter County.

EORGlA-SumCer county.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Mary E. Goodwin, the duly appointed
and qualified guardian of Rufus God
win and Mary Goodwin, minor children
of R. B. Goodwin, deceased, has ap-
piled for leave to sell all of the tim
Der on the following described lands
belonging to her said wards:
The whole of lot number two hun
dred two (202) containing two hun
bred two and one half (202 1-2) acres
more or less, and also eighty (80)
acres off the south half of lot number
two hundred one GOD said lands
containing in the aggregate two hun
dred eighty two and one half
1882 1-2) acres more or less, and all
lying and being situate in the 26th
district of Sumter county, Georgia.
(The said Rufus Goodwin and Mary
Goodwin each owning an undivided one
third interest in said land and the
timber thereon situated.)
For the purpose of maintenance,
education and support of said Rufus
Goodwin and Mary Goodwin. If no OBJ
iections are offered thereto leave will
be granted to sell said timber above
described at the July, 1920, term OF
this court.
JOHN A, COBB, Ordinary Sumter
County, Georgia.
10-17-24-July 1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02
d,uuszh6dl 100 b. hhs
THE BOOK OF ANN.
Find Myself More Entangled in the
Mystery Than | Thought.

Mystery nan 1 1uouSnA.
II beg your pardon! l think I've
met Mr.. Ives twice in my life! But
the meetings were unimportant-
simply did not - for the moment
recall eitherw
l bowed to the small man polite
ly, turned to the prosecuting attorney
with hand outstretched for leave-tak-
ing, murmured "thank you very
much" and started down toward the
door.
Then ehe assistant prosecutor
the little man who seemed to have the
disagreeable work to do, said suave
ly:
Gust another moment, Mrs. Lori.
mer. Have you ever seen this key?'
From a drawer in his desk he drew
the key of the bathhouse-the key
Ann had carried away-and threw
it with a horrid jingle on the table
before my astonished eyes.
81 have" l said briefly. Then
closed my lips determinedly. l didn't
intend to tell him one little mite OF
AIMS story. hadn't been summon
ed in the case. | was not going to
let him question me. 1 kept my chin
as high as any feminist could desire
and once l started for the door.
This key, Mrs. Lorimer, was
found in your own reception room, y
said the small man. at had been
consealed-under sofa pillow"
Suddenly the full significance of
his words POUNDS its way to my I'M
derstanding.
The man was connecting meme
Jane Lorimer-with the ives muir.
uer case!
He threw his next question at me
suddenly, as if he expected 70 shat
ter my morale and to surprise my
story from my unwilling lips.
you were seen riding in a Sc
cluded corner of the park with
Claude Ives the day before he was
shot" The assistant prosecutor
talked rapidly but very distinctly.
"Laborers, fixing the roads, saw you
there Your husband was also no.
ticed driving away furiously in his
car. He nearly ran over one of the
road-menders. Your husband did
not return home until nearly morn
ing. Ordinarily, he is man of pre-
else habits. He disappeared from
town on the first train after the MUIR
des. You see, Mrs. Lorimer, we
have a good deal of evidence, involv-
ing several members of your family
Perhaps you would like to clear up
some of it-by telling your own
story?"
my storyw 1t was unbelievable
that I, or my husband, should have
become tangled in this web of crime
I perceived what the prosecutor
implied. Bob had had trouble with
me about Ives. l had revenged my
self upon Ives-or maybe Lly hus-
band-himself-
ats absurd! It's utterly impossi-
BILE" / began in shaking voice.
Hearing the quaver, l stopped and
pulled myself together. From my tone
the men could get wrong impress
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02
LEGAL AID NO. 200
NOTICE


is hereby given of intention to apply
for the passage of local or special
bill at the 1920 session of the Gener-
al Assembly of Georgia, of which the
following shall be the title:
A BILL
To be entitled
An Act to amend an Act approved
November 18th, 1889, entitled can
Act to amend, revise and consolidate
the several acts granting corporate
authority to the city of Americas; to
confer additional power upon the
Mayor and City Council of Americas
to extend the corporated limits of
said city, and for other purposes" ;
so as to authorize and empower the
Mayor and City Council of Americas
to levy and collect street or COM
mutation tax, in addition to other tax
es, not exceeding Ten Dollars upon
each and every male person between
the ages of 10 and 60, with named
executions; to provide how said tax
shall be paid and the consequence of
non-payment; to authorize and en-
power the Mayor and City Council
of Americas to appropriate such por-
ton of the fund arising from the col
lection of said tax as may appear
necessary and advisable in order to
meet or pay any deficiency that might
exist in the maintenance fund of the
public schools of the City of Ameri-
| Gus; and for other purposes.
This 18th day of June, 1920.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02

FARM AND CITY LOANS 1-2
per cent. Terms easy. Quick serv.
ice. W. W. DYKES. 4-20-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02
LEGAL. AID NO. 1919

GEORGlA-Sumter county.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs:
Jennie T. Morrell, the duly appointed
and qualified administrators upon the
estate of R. U. Morrell, deceased, has
applied for leave to sell all OF the
timber on the following described
lands belonging to said R. U. Worrell,
deceased, at the time of his death:
All of lot number ninety one OH
containing two hundred two and one
half 1902 1-2) acres of land more or
less, and the west half of lot one
hundred two (102) containing one
hundred four and one fourth
GOA la acres, more or less, and
containing in the aggregate. three
hundred three and three fourths
1908 3-4) acres more or less, situate,
lying and being in the 26th district
of Sumter County, Georgia.
And also for leave to sell all of the
real estate belonging to the estate of
said r. U. Worrell, deceased, for the
purpose of paying the debts of said
deceased and for distribution among
his heirs. If no objections are offered
thereto leave will be granted to sell
said timber above described and ali
of the real estate belonging to said es-
tate of r. U. Worrell, deceased, at
the July, 1920, term of this court.
This June 7, 1920.
JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary Sumter
County, Georgia.
10-17-24-July l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-02
|QDl1ffc2dalIEslfRa1 BlriidIf
d,.,g.<haed 100 zv 0s Z ZN~zps~E.-u<a-Aauasaa

sion. How could they know-or be
made to understand that I had been
wide awake two whole nights? The
first night l had worried about MY
quarrel with Bob; the second, l was
bothered about AIMS danger.
was unstrung and not in shape
to answer their questions.
l chung weakly to the back OF a
chair. l was facing side door, close
to the assistant prosecutor. 1t opened
slowly and a comfortable fat man en-
tered He was between me and the
bright window. That figure looked
familiar, the features | could not
distinguish.
"How do you do, Mrs. Lorimer?"
The fat man came straight toward
me with outstretched hand.
1t was Morrison! 1t was the fam
Gus and efficient detective who had
been with our party all through the
Mexican horror. 1t was dear oil Nor
rison who had pulled us out Of more
than one dreadful scrape! And he
had arrived in the prosecutors office
just son time to pull me out OF an
other, decided.
The heat of that June day was
dreadful. l felt awfully wobbly. I
smiled into Morrison's face-and
nearly tainted in his arms.
Ito Be Continued.)