davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
OPERA STAR HAPPY
TO Be BACK IN j. S.
Schumann-H -HsInk Resoues Her
Grandchildren From Famine
Stricken Europe.

Nine. schumAnn-Hs arrived In
New York with her grandchildren on
Pershlas Day.
WAS IL not . good omsa." SAID
Nine. sehumann-Hsiak, that my
little German grandchildren. whom
make into good Americans. arrived
m the same day as dsnsrSi PERISH
ngY We were all on the deck OF the
lotterdam when the Generals boAt
lasssd ours and my. how We All
Late In August. Nine. schumAnn-
Heink sailed for Holland to bring
back this family of her son August.
who was killed on German sub
msrins. Upon her arrival At the
Hague. she found that ths tax wAs
not an easy one, but she was as
slated In Its final accomplishment BY
members Of the American Legation
at the Hague. The members OF the
Embsssy there were very musical
and IL was their custom TO give
musicale every week. Whsn madame
heard OF this, she consented to Gins
for them exsctinE only . passport for
her family ~ a reward. -
~ Voe ohS VI tuV Ass0ss s"sS''''-~
concerts Of my hfs," said madame
her eyes sparkling In "reminiscences,
land those dear people surely did sp-
prsciats II. All Of them. and espe-
cislly those wonderful American
girls. were homesick. and when they
heard some Of the old songs they
could not keep back their tears"
To newspspermen who interviewed
her. she said: "ThnAk God, I am back
In America When ] saw once Nors
the Statue Of Liberty, felt 1 couldn't
be thankful enough that. was back
once more, and that ! had been able
to get my sons children away from
the suffering they had to endure In
Germany. They couldn't get enough
to eat. Ny heart schsd when l saw
them for the nrst time. They ap-
peared half-starvsd, and indeed they
were. They look splendid now. but
you should have seen them when they
nrst arrived In Holland. ] kept them
there for days, and saw that they had
enough to eat. And as for their
clothes, the shirts were made out of
coffee sacks with bits OF tablecloth
for sleeves. The knickerbockers wsre
made entirely Of table linen"
Madame has already engaged pri-
vate tutors for the children and is
sending them, with their mother. to
her beautiful home in California,
where they can, for the first time in
years, lead normal, happy lives.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

WILLIAM sHAkEsPEAkE,
Of Loadsn. England. the
noted teacher Of singing. Mr.
Shakespeare will spend the
winter in y asnsnxt0a aAs Ais
presence should be an impetus
to music In the National
Capital
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
De LA HUERTA APPEALS
FOR RECOGNITION BY U.S..

MEXICO CITY, Oct l1.-An sppesl
rsg EeSoxnlt4on u ne bs~ suAlS~4
government By the Unitso states wss
Issued today by Provisional rvesident
de IL Husrta. The provisional presi-
dent said that Mexico intends 70 pay
ali government debts and Will sneour-
aGe the ianux Of foreign capital and
that he did not believe President Will
sen would assume = hostile attitude.
The Mexican executive denied re-
port that = note has been received
hsrs from Washington giving condi-
tions on which the United states Gov
srnment would RECOGNIZES Mexico. lie
praised President Wilson and the
League OF Nations. although Mexico
10 not q me mber of the League.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES
Examinations Free

During this sale a careful ex-
animation of your eyes Will be
made and glasses perfectly ad-
justed by q practical graduate
eyesight specialist or refraction-
list as your case may require. You
may be sure they are correct in
every way even though this sale
price may seem ridiculously low.
Rene mber the One Dollar price
is for the glasses and the exam
lnation IL included free of charge.
II you have been disappointed
elsewhere, come to us-Dr. Ber-
man Is in personal charge Of all
work done by his expert optieians-
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
BRUCH'S DEATH DUE
IOWAR PR|VAT|ONS
Famous Composer Had Been
III for Many Months at
Home In Berlin.

Nxx Bruch. one OF the foremost
German composers. died at his home
In Berlin recently. after an illness OF
many months. brought on by the pri-
vAtions OF war. Had he lived until
January q OF next year he would have
attained his eighty-third birthday
Several times In the last year he was
reported in a dying condition, but
each time seemed to rally and gain
strength. but his advanced age, eou-
pied with his suffering and privation
during the war and his disappoiDt-
msnt as TO the rnsl outcome OF the
struggle, could only postpone the in
evitable.
Max Bruch was born In Cologne,
January @, 1888. His father was In
the government employ, and his
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
PRINCE GEORGE WOMEN
TO FOSTER CITIZENSHIP

Prince George county. Nd, will at
tend a meeting Wednesday afternoon
IT 2:30 o'clock in the Riverdale Pres
byterian Sunday school, at Riverdale,
to give impetus to the movement to
form classes OF citizenship through
out the county.
Miss NJ Engle. of Forest Glen, will
be the principal speaker at the meet
ng held under auspices of the
league of Women Voters. The classes
re non partisan.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
TANK CORPS TO FORM POST

A drive for new members will be
begun soon by the Tank Corps Post, No
10, the American Legion. There were
some seventy-fve Washin4tonans in
the tank corps. 1t is stated every one
Of Uncle Sans local Treat EN- Rough"
crew will sign up with the legion post
Meetings OF the post are held on the
first and third Monday nights of each
month at the Chamber OF Commerce
roms, in the Homer building.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
FILMS TO SHOW ECUADOR.

Notion pictures taken two months ago
In Ecuador and coiored lantern slides
OF views Of the principal cities and in
dustriss Of that country. will be shown
and explained by DIR. Rafael III. EliEalde
minister OF Ecuador, at the Pan-Amsri-
can building, tomorrow afternoon. ut .
O'Clock. Pupils Of the Force School and
children Of diplomats viii be guests Of
DIR. Elixzide.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Starts
Tomorrow

If you have the slightest
trouble with your eyes here is
the opportunity of a lifetime to
secure perfectly fitted glasses or
spectacles at $1.00 the pair. Ex-
animation free. Special lowest
prices for prescription and bifo-
cal lenses made to order. Ocu-
lists prescriptions accurately
filled at half price. "a
Extra Spccial-Shur-on or Fit
U or dainty finger piece nose
glass mountings adjusted to
your own lenses while you wait,
for $1.25.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-11

this conclusion correct. Delegates
from out in the tall timber report
having been chased by the OF Houn'
and some of them admit they were
put up tree. F"
Having thus been identified, it is
expected Clark and his dog will now
come out and do their hunting in the
open. And already, from some un-
identified, unnamed source, word has
gone out that the OIL Houn' is a
friendly dog, that he won't bite or
kill sheep, and that if the American
people will just give him a place to
sleep on the doormat of the White
House they will be safe from Bolshe-
visits, big business and idealists.
Clark in the White House and the
Houn' Dog on the door mat, this in
formant says, would signify "a return
to old-time Democratic simplicity in
government, an administration of
rugged Americanism and a sane, So
Der conduct of public affairs gener-
ally"
Clark's Platform.
The Clark candidacy for votes at
San Francisco will stand upon half a
dozen legs. Amon~ the reasons to
be advanced why he should be chosen
will be:
That he was denied the nomination
in 1912 when, on the basis of pri-
mary votes and of clear majorities in
the convention itself, he had earn
ed it.
That as a vote-getter for the
Democratic party he is the most logi-
cal choice for those who hope for the
party's continuance in power.
That he opposed the conscription
bill, speaking against it in the house
and advocated service in the army
only on a volunteer basis.
That he led fight for free speech
during the war under most trying cir
cumstances and helped kill the press
gag bill.
That his long experience as speaker
and his knowledge of public prob
lens qualify his, as executive, to
develop teamwork between the White
House and Congress.
That he is not stunt man, nor a
spectacular performer, but good,
dependable, stout, wise old party
horse who may be expected to pull
the country safely up the hill of re-
construction; while younger, more
spirited and fractions steeds would
land it in the ditch.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-11
GARK'S HOUN
DOG ON TRAIL
Former Speaker Is Out
Again After Presi-
dental Nomination
BY HARRY B. HUNT
N. E. A. Staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Demo-
cratic presidential candidates, includ-
ing Messrs. Palmer, McAdoo, Hitch
cock, Cox, Edwards, Bryan, ct al,
had better put a paddock on the
smokehouse door where they keep
their campaign bacon.
For party guardians report they
have detected recently suspicious
snlfflings and snufflings in the vicin-
1ty of the storehouse where Demo-
cratic votes are kept.
And tracks, too, like those Of Gu
rlous sanine seeking what he might
devour, have been found in the very
camps where some of the aforemen-
toned candidates slept by night!
Resting uneasily, because of the
threat of this strange prowler, Oil
yer ?. Newman, huntsman-in-chief
for Palmer, and Barney Baruch,
guardian of the McAdoo camp, stuck
their heads out of their tent flaps the
other night in time to catch glimpse
of the animal making away in the
gloom
From anatomical descriptions fur
Nished naturalists of the Smithsonian
Institute it was decided the animal
was none other than big hound dog
and from that the political deduc-
tlon was easy.
To Hunt In Open.
Champ Clark and his OF Houn'
Dog were on the trail again
Later developments have proved
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-11
RAILROAD SCHEDULED
Central Time)

Central TiMe)
Arrival and Departure of Passsngs.
Trains, Amoricus, Ga.
The following schedule figures pub
Lshed as information and not guar
Ava%noA
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-11

UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
CORDELE, GA. UNION TICKET
OFFICE, PHONE 267.
EASTERN TIME.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-11
HEED OLD ADACE
oV*aE or FsPRey MENTION BETTER
THAN POUND oFscuRE

With Influenza making inroads into
tho health Of tic country, the old
adsgG: An ounce OF Prcyebticn is
Better Than Pound of euro" never
meant moro than it does now.
A 31oz, bottle of Williams 1910.
Tonic will save MANY pounds of cure
10I Tonic contains Quininc, Iron,and
Magncsa. This is proper combiua,
tion whore cases of Colds, LaGrippc,
Foyer, and Malaria, az wecll as "nu"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-11
PREVENT HOG CHOLERA

The Il. "A. Thomas Hog Powder has
a record of 95 percent cures of Hog
Cholera. If YOU feed your hogs as
directed you need fear hogcholcra
And the directions are very simple.
directed YOU need never fear hog
just about what you are doing, plus
A few cents worth of &. A. Thomas
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-11
Hog Powder in the feed twice a week

Hog Powder in the feed twice a week
Usually, though, Cholera gets in
before we know it. Then it requires
close attention to each hog-each
hog must be dosed-and if you Will
dose them as directed, you will save
better than 80 per cent If you don't
the 3. A. Thomas medicine costs you
nothing. We-not some distant manu-
facture-pay your money back.
Watt and Holmes Hdw Co. GQrdele'
Ga.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-11
COMING TO CORDELE
THE ADVANCED. MEDICAL SPEC
ALls-s Viii BE At THE svWAN.
EE HOTEL SATURDAY. JANu.
AIRY f7TH.
FOR ONE :..!l.l "a RAY Only 9 u! :,

offETT Tsefviccs Free tofrcns r5s..cefa-
,sNhtinssS EAAdaHaes+ r"4F'e'5icRtAs
E+iSuTsCh tome suf1efefs sAH 'ABa t%yss
Restdee dSxsr' AhpEtt%o atsieaehe's'
Method'of Treatment. |"@e - -
Tho Advanced Medical Specialists,
licensed and authorized by the state Of
Georgia and who hayo met with such
success throughout the entire South
east, will be in Cordcle Saturday,
January 18th, for ono day only, to
demonstrate their new method of
treatment Of chronic disease cases.
These regular. reputable physicians
believe that the combined skill Of
several trained specialists 10 chronic
disease cases can accomplish more
than one doctor alone-in other
words, that in unity there is strength
The offer to treat all who call on
this visit, absolutely free, is their or
iginal method Of getting their method
Of treatment before the public quick
cr; and no one rich or poor. white
or colored, should neglect to take ad-
vantage Of their very liberal offer =
ABSoLUrELY FREE tMsdicioo ex-
os0%sA). No cutting 40 knife.
N makes no dlHtrOnees hON, zaay
doctors you. have coadaleed or bow
maAy patent nAsAacinss you have tak-
q ywA GanaSs' aalocA> to mAss tAai
t1lsssss'''aaav ! 4 Aass'reAllnl.e y.As -
lta aaA Ho,sAssy AAvsss& Hsa
SbnS sa5 y ;yiDasG'ssaR - AsaAs RgR ~
tinMs 70 GAASe hSaA ySia. kAAaS9 al
bladder troubles, discharges, bed wet
ting, blood poison, skin eruptions rheu-
matism, epilepsy, uric acid poisoning
paralysis. nervous troubles AID de-
bility, neuralgia, stomach and liver
troubles, catarrh, asthma, bronchitis,
| pleurisy, tumors, indigestion, consti-
patton, gall stones, ovarian and fe-
male troubles, enlarged glands or any
reflex condition of the nervous sys-
| tem,and those diseases about which
most people, dislike to consult the gen
eral practitioner
| Bear in mind that this will likely
be the last visit when the Specialists
extend their service FREE. J.,
Married women should be accom-
panied by their husbands and child
ren by their parents.
Remember the hotel, the day au(
date,-One DAY ONLY.
| Hours, 900 a. M. to 400 p. m.
| ADVANCED MEDICAL SPECIALISTS
| Offices and Laboratories
292 King ST. Charleston, S. c
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-11
are 60 be treated or wardcd off.

are go bo treated or wardcd off.
During the Influenza epidemic
which covered the country in October,
l91S, the sales Of lOl Tonic Increased
moro than 500 percent This proves
that l0l Tonic is an effective treat
mcnt for this disease.
10l Tonic not only treats tho dis
case. but acts as a general tonic
Get lOl Tonic at your drug store
25c aud soc bottles. Accept no substi,
.tutc for thcro is no medical prcpa,
ration sold which is like Dr. Williams
1Ol Tonic
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-11
BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE COMPANY
GREENVTLLE, SOUTH CAROLINA

Tho enormous buying Of the Government enables
YOU such low prices goods.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-11
MAY ORGANIZE
F: BYPsUCONVENTLON
sApTlISTS WILL HOLD Exc
curlvs COMMITTEE MEETING


Buptists of the Herston Associa-
tion have 1iadt''Aterf@fve plGnt' for
the meeting next'4p Tuesday at the
Vienna fsaptis6 'sEugcrf'" rSAfeT ali
rhurcbcs %.YlfSSe represented 1as far
as possii5i1s'GAf. f. +: rlt1. udion will
be formed and other forward move
ments will be planned and elaborated
upon.
Tho full Program follows:
t+s Morning Session &s' y
Devotional. Rev J. A. Nelson
HOO The Program for Our Associa-
ton. T. W Tippett
l1:2O-The Needs and How to Meet
Them.
/, Grouping Of Fields and the
development of Spirit Of Co
operation among our churches.
Rev Wallace Wear.
2. Solving the Sunday School
Problem. Rev. A Walters
Rev. A. N. Morris.
3. The Importance Of the Is. Y.
p. ,U and How we may stim
late interest for b. Y. p. U.
among our churches. j. r.
Horne
100 Noon
Afternoon a~&sIer
-stns and Praise servlce. E.
Mn'l !.
2:3o-rhe rs MiukOa Campaign.
L Misunderstanding tAo MssAsaAAz35
S1k,E wa1ASs wear.
] 3 Mg ltSw OsnSseta. ". L
| 8. kosOiAg sAs Records. T. ,
Durret&.
$50 Business Meeting,
1, Organization and Appoint
ment OF Committees.
| 2. Miscellaneous,
Evening Session
| 7::2O-The 3. Y. P. U.
/. Welcome Address Miss Mat
tie Mae Wallace.
2. Demonstration Program By
COrdele Union.
s. Business Session
The :. Executive executive Committee urge:
that every church in the Association
elect its members on the committe,
and that he be present at this frs
meeting on January 18th We arr
WorklnS Tor closer cooperation OF
thc part of all our churches and We
therefore urge full representation a
this meeting, All of our people are in
vited to come whether they are on thu
committee or not. Also we hope tha
every 3. Y. P. U. in the Association
will come to the meeting Tuesday
night looking forward to the Organi
zaticn of a b. Y. p U. Convention
Your cooperation and support viii
be much appreciated by your Exccu
tive Committee.
T. w. TIPPETT, Chairman.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-11
RAILROAD, SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure or Passenger
Trains, Cordele Union Depot. w
The following schedule figures pub
Iished as information and not guaran-
teed:
STANDARD Eastern Time, Same as
Under Georgia Barnes Law"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-11
Beautiful Women
of the Southland


tNtItulClN HNlNttl~.
My back acIrrl
and | had severe
pains in my side. |
was restless aud
could not sleep
well, / was greatly
i'll need of help 50
decided to try DR..
Pierce's Favoritc
Prescription aud it
was Just excellent
in restoring me TO
health. II made
me feel like a dif-
fcrent person. -"
MRS. VIVIAN
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-11

666 HAS PRoVEN--It will cure Ma
laria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fe.
yer. Colds and LaGrippe.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-11
Suffered During Middle Life

Augusta, Ga. when was going thru
middle m 4 hteImy 3, Ht health began to M tali, IA,
and would have severe pains in the back
OF my head and neck, also had dizzy
spells and heat flashes and was extremely
nervous. was almost physical wreck
when began taking DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and it brought mo thru this
critical period and restored me to health and
strength. think 'Favorite Prescription
the best medicine woman can take when
going thru the change. MRS. Il. {.
JENNINGS. l27Jla Broad St.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-31
Verified Calculation
Shows Speed Of Light
10000 Miles a Second

The velocity Of light was obtained
by the Danish astronomer ROemer in
1915, by observing the ecplises Of
Jupiter's moons. When the earth was
nearest to Jupiter, the eclipse appeared
about eight and one-half minutes too
soon for the calculations. and when
the earth. was most remote from Jupi-
ter they were about eight and one-half
minutes too late. Roemer concluded
the reason to be that 1t required II
minutes for light from the planet to
traverse the diameter of the earth's
orbit, which measured the difference
Of the distances of the earth from Ju-
piter. This calculation has since been
verified, and proves that light travels
about 10000 miles second.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-31

Sheriff Fravert early this week nab
bed young couple from Moab, Utah
on complaint of the girls father who
alleged that his daughter was but IA
years Of age. The girl declared to the
sheriff that she was 10, but her youth
full appearance belied this statement. 1t
seems that William Wood, about 10
years old, loved Miss Fuller, a beauti-
full Mormon maiden, and they jouney>
ed to Thompson, then to Green River,
where they secured license and were
married. After they had been properly
charivaried they boarded an eastbound
train for honeymoon trip. The girl 3
father came here to see about it, but
followed the customary habit, yielded
to the eutreaties of the kiddies, gave
them fathers blessing, and sent them
home forgiven.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-31
MORE THAN A MILLION
VISIT NATIONAL FORESTS
CONTINUED From P.s. One,


crossed won o7eek Fass On Inc span
Ism IfAl In tne MO arahoe anu S"n
Juan Nataonsi fosests curing tne per
100 june TO ocSooer Co. VI ina
'o.a1, A'&o0 '"rs ~'fe ooi''"oo O"A'N'
ana ozO from otner STATES. IN "yom'
Ans' '''oo "u'omooii0s' carrying
10" "oIofistS' 'raveieo 'ne oooy '
IN Tue onosnone N@',ons' ho1o.
eeoioS Aep. .. osae' p.A's " ..e
A~'A'. .o''' Ao' w
'AA' S'oo0 p''P.' ' ~ w
w w
~ counting wv
o'N'1 ~
WI " 'A0 $50
sn'. 1oo 'A' oo ..o''
~ ~ -.
.'c ~ 1''
p
$500,
" ~ -, 49,, w.
w. ~ ~ n.,.,. D.. 60.
-,
m.s. D.. W., ~
-
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-31
DRY HOLLOW NOTES

Thursday, January %, Harry Nc
Culley, son-in-law of Mr.. Saunders
passed away. He leaves wife, broth
er and mother. His wife is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Saunders. His brother and
mother live at Harrington, Kansas.
Merl Bottorfr is down from the hills
again visiting with his folks.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Bottorf and son
Merl made business trip to Glen
wood Wednesday.
The family Of Jim Israel have the
smallpox. One of the boys came home
with it from the Junction.
Ed Ricketts, family has the whoop-
ing cough. In fact nearly everyone
around here has it or has had it.
IIughie Flynn is under the doctor's
care, suffering from sixteen earbuncles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Collins arc NOV
ing back to Silt from the r. e. Bolton
place.
Il Il reported taat Nrs. John Beard
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-31
karl soHUYIn1 gnRKs 81
SENATORIAL NOMINATION

Denver, Jan. 26.-Karl c. Schuyler
Monday announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for United
States senator. II stand for q return
to the spirit of Americanism in our
foreign relations and domestic affairs, ("
his statement said, in part.
"Ouf form of constitutional govern
ment is our most precious possession.
An effective democracy is the com plete
answer to bolshevism.
Opposition to radicalism should net
lead to political reaction. Sane and
orderly Progress alone can bring the
republic TO its rightful destiny.
"if elected, pledge devotion of my
utmost energy to unfolding Of law, ad-
vancement of industrial justice, de-
velopment of resources Of tho west,
protection of Colorado industries, just
treatment and rehabilitation of return
ed soldiers, and fostering Of Ameri-
canism.'
Kari Schuyler was born in Colorado
Springs AZ years ago and is the son Of
a Colorado pioneer. He practiced law
in Colorado Springs, Cripple Creek
and Denver. He has been identified
with number Of the states most sue
cessful business enterprises. Since the
beginning of the war he devoted the
pest of his time to war service and
other public activities.
Schuyler is prominent in the Repnb-
lican party but has mover held Office.
He was the Roosevelt delegate in 1916
and convention chairman in 1918 at the
state assembly.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-31
FOURTEEN POINTS
IN POULTRY RAISING

/. Select vigorous breeds.
2. Hatch the chicks early.
8. Do not allow growing chicks 10
crowd.
4. Provide plenty Of shade.
8. Raise the young chicks on clean
ground away from the general dock
6. Gull the flock.
z. Grow your own poultry feed.
8. Feed q well-balanced ration with
plenty Of variety and, II possible, give
free range.
o. Supply an abundance Of fresh
water.
10. Keep the house clean and we'll
ventilated.
IL. Destroy lice and mites.
II. Keep the nests clean and well
Uttered.
18. Confine or sell all cockbirds.
IA. Gather the eggs frequently and
keep them in a cool place.