davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
BAN PUT ON AUTO WASHERS
Il II Il Il
Roundup of Gasoline Lizards Is Ordered

to charge such persons with dis
orderly conduct, offending persons on
the street and vagrancy, and ordered
that they should be held under high
bonds.
.Chief Kinney also called attention
to the fact that many persons have
not obtained licenses required by law
and instructed that such persons be
arrested.
He pointed out that there have
been a number Of failures to obtain
dog, bicycle, vehicle, peddler ana
truck ncenses
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24

The police must put stop to the
practices Of automobile "mashers,p
Jerry Kinney. chief Of police, de-
clared in a talk to policemen at roll
call today
Chief Kinney said he had been
informed by the women police that
scores Of automohilists have been
enticing women and girls into their
machines ca the downtown streets
and in the city parks,
He instructed policemen to watch
for "mashers.r and Instructed them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
UPHAsI KNOWS
OF ILLINOIS CASE.
Little Journeys to
the Mayors S Office

A Times reporter who inquired for
Mayor Charles w. Jewett at the ex-
exutive chambers at the City hall at
9:4O o'clock this morning, was in
formed that the mayor would be in
pretty soon.
He arrived a few minutes after II
o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
OPEN LETTER
TO MRS. JOSEPH B. HEALING.

To MRS. JOSEPH B. HEALING.
Madam-In your signed republican
argument, published in the Star last
Sunday, you resort to this state
ment. by no means original, con-
cerning the league of nations:
Had the league been promptly
ratified, American boys would at
this moment be in Europe engaged
in the warfare now being carried on
there"
You do not in any way reply to
the question, also not original, as
to why, then, Canadian boys are
not '.in Europe engaged in the war
fare" since Great Britain ratified
the league and the participation of
its colonies is one of the republican
arguments against the pact.
You have undertaken to speak for
the republican party. Is it the In
tention Of the republican women in
this campaign to continue to put
forth as truth conclusions the faIsity
Of which has been established time
and time again7
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
Illinois May Not
Force 2-Cent Fare

CHICAGO, aug. .24.-Judges Baker and
Carpenter of Chicago, and Judge Eng
llsh of Centralia, ILL.,, today granted
temporary injunction restraining the
state from enforcing a 2-cent railroad
rate in Illinois.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24

ALARMED BY COX
ANNOUNCEMENT
Statement That Candidate
Would Prove Charges Brings
Forth Early Rejoinder.
UPHAM GIVES FIGURES
Special to The Times.

Special to The Times.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Alarmed oy
the announcement OF Gov. James NJ. Cox
that he would prove his charges that
the republican party proposed to raise
S15, 900 600 for this years campaign slush
fund, Frederick W. Upham, a coal mag
nate and national treasurer Of the re-
publican party, started counter -barrage
today by asserting that the national
treasurer had raised only Se44,S53.s2 since
Senator Harding was nominated for
president.
1t is understood this sum does Bot in
any way take account Of the immense
sums that have been raised for state
treasures
SOME PLEDGES
sTIEL OUTSTANDING.
Upham said this amount was in actual
cash. and that while there were some
pledges still outstanding, these would not
total more than 100000.
Being treasurer OF the republican ma
tional committee, / would have very
much regretted It II had not been called
before the senate investigating commit
tee, Upham declared.
Chairman Hays statement, that our
budget is only $4,000, is quite cor
rect.
But since Senator Hardings nom
nation only S944, ,35s.s2 has been col
lected tor the national campaign. as our
books will show.
ITO the best of my knowledge, no
single contribution Of more than $1,000
has been received since the national con-
vention."
UPHAM KNOWS
sOF ILLINOIS CASE.
Regarding the statement attributed to
Gov. Cox, that 100000 had been col
lected by the republicans "in one place"
Upham explained probably this resulted
from the fact that that amount had been
raised in Illinois, but that IL was for
national, state and county purposes COM
bined and most of 1t for the latter two.
After a conference with Wilbur Marsh,
Iowa, the treasurer Of the democratic ma
tional committee, George White, chair
man. said:
I'VE have number Of leads which
am confident win satisfy the committee
as to the truth OF the charges"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending Z p. m,
Aug. "a. 1920: Fair weather and mod
crate temperature tonight and Wednes-
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-27
CHUMS OF BOYHOOD RALLY
 TO LOWDEN
Sunrise, Minn., Birthplace of Illinois Governor, Backs
 Him for President.
THE LOWDEN SWIMMING HOLE
Early Friends of Governor See Village Famous as Cradle of President -"Born in Sunrise and Been
 Awake Ever Since"

Sunrise, Minn., a sleepy little village place in the political sun. Politics has put the village on the map and 1t ex- poets to stay there. For Gov. Frank O. LOwden of Illinois, one of the lead ing candidates for the Republican presidential nomination, was born in Sunrise fifty-nine years ago. His boy hood chums and neighbors are con- scious of the fame thrust upon them. Perhaps the most enthusiastic Lowden- for-president club in the country is the one that meets in Sunrise, now in the village hall, now in Andrew Lind's general store.
 It is many years since the Lowdens made their home in Sunrise-more than half a century, in fact-but the village has never forgotten the family, least-of all little Frank" The old shed where Lorenzo Lowden, the gov ernor's father, had his blacksmith shop, still stands. It is the property of the Lowden children, used only for storage purposes-and for the ghost games which, the folk say, were start ed by Frank Lowden. The Lowden home still stands, too. It is an old fashioned dwelling that occupies rise of ground two miles from the village. There is a third building in Sunrise that figured in the governors boyhood That is the schoolhouse. Lorenzo Lowden helped to build 1t so his boy could have schooling. The one-room structure is but a stone's throw from the blacksmith shop. It is no longer a school, having been succeeded by a more modern building, but is now the village hall. A picture of the Illinois governor hangs on the wall, and un- der its roof the Lowden club holds meetings.
 The Sunrise folk are full of stories about Frank Lowden.
 "He was a studious child said Henry Yoss, one of the governors schoolmates. "After he had learned to read he used to walk back and forth between the school and home, a dis tance of two miles, carrying a book before his face. The boys would speak
  we annoyed him when he was interest ed he would stop and trounce us. Or" Voss added, with a twinkle, "at least he'd try to-"
 In bend of the river near town is the swimming hole where Franks career was almost cut short. The boy was passionately fond of the water and in the spring could scarcely wait for the ice to go out.
 ''See right over there in the center?" asked Voss. That's where Frank nearly drowned. Trying to do what the older and stronger boys did he got up on the springboard and plunged off in ten feet of water. Theo. Voss saw his head bob up, go down, come up a second time and again disappear Theo dived in, a few feet down the current, caught him by the hair and dragged him ashore. We poured the water out of him and in a few minutes he was as right as ever."
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-27
HOBBY FOR SAYING
 MARKS LOWDEN- RULE
PEOPLE BENEFIT BY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OF ILLI-
 NoIs EXECUTIVE.

Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois has one hobby in the administration of public affairs. That is strict econ omy in the expenditure of the peoples money. He has given Illinois busi- ness mans administration.
 By efficient management he was able 10 reduce the tax rate in Illinois 33 per cent in two years, tbus saving S4,0OO,OO0 annually to the tax pay CTS. Illinois was the only state in the Union to reduce its tax rate dur ing the war. In many states taxes were increased.
 While most public executives were talking about 1t, Governor Lowden actually planned and put into effect comprehensive reconstruction program for Illinois a year before the armis- tice was signed. Governor LOwden has demonstrated in Illinois that good government Is a profitable investment for the people. In discussing govern ment the governor said:
 "Our public business Is the most i'm nortant of all our business. We too often say that our private affairs will not permit us to interest ourselves in public affairs. We seem to forget that if government were suspended for a single day our private affairs would be of no moment--that ruin would rule all about us. But government is not automatic. Perpetual motion is an idle dream in government as in mechanics"
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-27
'Lowden's swimming hole" is sIffl popular with the boys of the neighbor-

"Lowden's swimming hole" is sifii popular with the boys of the neighbor- hood.
 Many of the governors old friends are now at North Branch, ten miles from Sunrise. Among them Is s. w. Runyan, who had something to do with Franks education.
 q taught Frank to hunt squirrels" |" said Runyan. "We covered many a mile of this country with our gun and dogs"
 The Lowdens left Sunrise in the late sixties. The last picture of Franks boyhood that remains with the old residents is that of a sturdy little chap, dressed for travel, march ing off down the road behind the prairie schooner" that bore all the Lowden effects to their new home in Iowa. There was nothing forlorn about the picture. The boy was cheer ful, wideawake and on the lookout for something to do. Alertness was char acteristic of him.
 Said Henry Voss, the village philos- opher, speaking of his old friend:
 'Frank was born here in Sunrise, and it kind of appears that he has been awake ever since"
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-27
FARMERS TO PUSH LowDEN
Harvey J. sconce Cults Agricultural
 Post to Work for Governor.

Harvey J. Sconce, a former baseball star of the University of Illinois, has resigned as president of the Illinois Agricultural association to devote his entire time to organization work among the farmers of the middle West fin the interest of Gov. Frank O. Low den's candidacy for president. He will make a tour of North and South Da. kota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michi- gan, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado and other states, talking to the farmers.
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-27

Walking Delegate Not on Wire Then.
 When Ben Franklin coaxed electric ity from the clouds it probably did not occur to him that he was paving the way for possible telephone or tele- graph strikes.
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-27

Japanese National Drink. Japanese breweries produce 21C, ,000,- 900 gallons of sake.
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-27
INCOME TAX
 IN NUTSHELL

WHo-Single persons who had net income of $1.000 or more for the year 1919.
 Married couples who had net income of $2,0O0 or more. WHEN-March 15, 1920, is final date for filing returns and mak- ing first payments. WHERETCollector of Internal Revenue for District in which the person resides. HoW-Full directions on Form 1O40A and Form 104O; also the law and regulations. WHAT-Four per cent normal tax on taxable income up to $4,000 in excess of exemption. Eight per cent normal tax on balance of taxable income. Sur tax, from one per cent to sixty five per cent on net incomes over $5,OOO.
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-27
Tranic Pens.

At the prison of St. Paul, at Lyons, France, there is a curious collection of pens. They are the pens with which the executioners signed the reg ulatiOn receipts for the prisoners handed over to them to be guillotined. At each execution a fresh pen is used for the purpose, and the ink is left to dry upon it.
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-27
What's a Husband. Anv,yav7

'Did the fair defendant introduce any character witnesses?' "A dozen at least" And did they say anything good about her?' "They all swore she was kind to her poodle"
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-27
eoIdIera, Hat cords.

The colors of the cords on the hats of soldiers stand for distinctive branches of the army. Blue is for in- fantry; yellow, for cavalry; red, for artillery; red and white, for engineer corps; salmon and white, signal corps ; maroon, medical corps; black and red, ordnance corps; bun, quartermaster corps; gold and black, commissioned officer.
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-27
How Fades Secure Prey.

Eagles usually hunt in pairs, one bird frightening the prey from it's hiding place and the other bouncing on it as it tries to escape.
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-04

Have plenty of fresh-water perch
and Dream on hand this week.. The
prices and quality are good. Braggs
Market, Phone 181.-3-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-04

They fit well, are of dull and dark
hue, and are oh, so many, many,
many million miles away from what
l would choose if l had her unlim-
tied means. She also wore a new
fall hat. One of those everlasting
turbans, turned up all around, and
trimmed with wing which, between
you and me, l don't believe ever be-
longed to any bird at all unless a
pigeon or sparrow.
Dear" Mammals voice was say
ing, Aunt Helen is extremely wor-
ried over something, and she has wor-
ried me about it. too"
Nothing uausual," l blurted, and
no sooner were these words out of
my mouth than l was scared. So !
sank down on the side of Mamma s
| bed.
Child" calculated Mamma, so
ashamed.
Aunt Helen appeared not to have
noticed my remark; yet she came
back with:
when your mother and l were
girls your age, Yolande, and were at
home, we never were allowed to sit
on the bed. 1t soils the spread, and
isn't etiquette, to say the least"
moved to a straight chair. After
I've been in Aunt Helen's presence
for few minutes my spirit either
completely leaves me and | act like
little ninny, or l explode, and real
ly after all is said and done, | pre-
fer the former, for it hurts Mamma
less. Uncle jim, l almost believe,
likes when | do the latter. for a cou-
pie of times when l have done so,
and have told him of it later on he's
chuckled gleefully and invariably has
slipped me all the change he had in
his pockets. This is a proof of his
sanction upon any topic whatsoever,
be it religion, edibles, or friendship.
It's wordless, but loudly speaking
form of gentlemanly gallantry, I'll
say.
"Your Aunt Helen has been en-
larging upon the fact that she doesn't
think your present wardrobe at all
suitable for school," explained Nam
ma, alphabetically "She says since
PARKWAY Academy is some distance
you'll have to go to and from it on
the street car. She thinks the
clothes you have are too frilly-
you'll create the wrong impression
upon the older people you are bound
to see as fellow passengers"
(Tomorrow-Shopping for New
Clothes.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-04
ELLAVHLE
SOCLALLIFE

ELLAVILLE, Feb. Mrs. s. A
Royal entertained at rock party last
Friday afternoon at her home ON
Broad street. Narcissi and ferns
were used in profusion in the sitting
room, where the tables were placed
Those invited were Mrs. ]. s. Will
Hanson, Mrs. l.. P. GARNER. Mrs 7
B. Smith, Mrs. Lille Dixcn. Mrs.
Grady Killebrew, Mrs. R. E. L. Eason,
Mrs. John Royal, Mrs. Fannie Cheney
At the conclusion of the game a sweet
course was served by Mrs. ROYAL. as
sisted by her daughter, Mrs. Kille-
brew.
The Sarah E. Hor"ady charter, U.
D. c., was delightfully."- entertained
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Rogers Williams. Mrs. =. r
Jordan presided. The subject for the
afternoons study was Heroes o.
The World War" Miss Maude vii.
hanson had charge of the program,
After reading a splendid article on
the subject, she introduced one of
Schley county's heroes, W. S. Jor-
dan, who related in a pleasing man.
ner his overseas experiences. His
talk was thrilling. Mrs. Williams as.
sisted by Miss Kathryn Williams
served hot tea and brownies.
Miss Louise Stewart entertained at
prom party Friday evening to which
about thirty of her friends were in
vited. Miss Margaret Edwards, of
Americas, assisted the charming young
hostess in entertaining her guests,
Misses Christine Stewart and Kath-
ryn Williams served punch and sand
witches. Present were Misses EVELYN
Robinson, Nina McMahan, Margaret
Rigsby, Mae Parent, Doris AIRING
ton, Mary Tooke, Nell Livingston,
Mary Nan Carter, Charlie Will Sell
lars, Mary Elzar Hart, Dorothy Col
Inns, Esther Smith, Evelyn Stewart,
Josie Bridges, Gladys and Vera Jor-
dan; Messrs. Lucius Battle, Dollie
Hart, Raymond johnson, Duke Gettys,
Jim Cook, Henry Perry, George Sny-
der, Henry Wall, Jr., Frank Gettys,
Newman Denton, Mr.. Kinard and Mr..
Borney
DR.. B. L. Bridges spent Sunday in
Americas with Col. J. A Hixon and
family.
Miss Margaret Edwards, of Amer
icus, spent few days the past week
with DR.. and Mrs. L. G. Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Manning, of Cordele,
were recent visitors at the home of
their brother, S. A. Manning.
Miss Velma Williams returned to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-04
STANDARD
DRY GOODS co.
A STORE FULL OF GOOD, SOUND
MERCHANDISE MUCH OF 1T
PRICED BELOW THE ACTUAL
WHOLESALE COST ON TODAY'S
MARKET,

AT 29c-Soft finished nalnsook,
So inches wide, free from dressing.
AT 32c-Fine soft finished, yard
wide bleaching free from dressing.
AT 25c-Yard wide linene, fine
smooth finish free from dressing.
AT 25c-One thousand yards fine
smooth Sea Island SO inches wide.
AT 79c-Ladies' bleached vests
and pants, winter weight, all sizes.
AT $1.22-Men's Mayo underwear
none better made, shirts and drawers.
AT $1.9S-Men's flannel over
shirts, all sizes fast colors.
AT 98c-Men's lightweight cham
bray shirts, sizes IA to II.
AT 9c-Cake genuine Palm Olive
soap, wholesale price $1.15 dozen.
AT 9Sc-Men's storm rubber over
Fshoes, sizes to IL.
AT 85c-Boys' storm rubber over
shoes, sizes 3 to 5.
AT 75c-Ladies' storm rubber
oy ershoes, sizes 2 to 8.
AT 5Oc-Ladies' silk Isle stock
ings, white, black and brown, value
| IS cents,
AT 5Oc-Misses seconds" of
Black Cat stockings, silk finish.
AT 50c-Men's heavy silk four-in-
hand ties, fifty patterns.
AT 29c-Choice of our stock of
best outings, all colors.
! AT 49c-New Galatea cloth for
dresses, boys waists suits, etc.
AT &c YARD-Over three thou
sand yards heavy cluny laces, narrow
widths.
AT Sc YARD-Over two thousand
yards heavy cluny laces, wide widths.
AT $1.9S-Fine black taffeta silk
SO inches wide. wear guaranteed,
value $3.50.
AT $1.s9-Guaranteed Atwood
navy blue serge, 40 inches wide,
value $3.50.
AT $2.75-Ladies outing night
gowns of the very best outing, all
sizes.
AT $2.25-Men's extra heavy
tiannelette night shirts, all sizes,
value SO.
AT $1.5O-Union suits for large
boys. some of them are mems sizes,
values $3.50.
AT $1.5O-Choice of two hundred
wolfe waists, all sizes, worth up to
$3.50.
AT soc DOZ.-Armour' big ham,
mer laundry soap, full size bars.
AT $1.5O-Crex rugs, size 30x6O
inches. twenty patterns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-04

Preston Sunday after having spent
the weekend with her parents in our
city.
Miss Cleone Collins is spending the
week with friends in Columbus.
Mrs. H. F. Dixon was a recent visi-
tor to Americas.
H. B. Arlington has returned from
a business trip to st. Louis.
Misses Newell and Bessie Jones,
who are teaching in Tazewell, spent
the weekend with their parents near
here.
Miss Aeolia Caldwell has returned
to her home in Americas after a stay
of some length in our city.
Lon Arlington, Jr., Roy Carter,
Glynn Lindsay and H. S. Asher were
among others attending the picture
show in Americas last week.
Miss Mary Strange is visiting
friends in Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Dykes of An
Jacksonville spent Sunday with their
parents in our city.
Jack Wilson, of Philadelphia, was
the recent guest of Roy Carter.