davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-12
A WOMAN'S ACE

One hears much talk these days that will hesitate tell
nqung election officials how old they when they the polls
suggested that take five
years of their lives when they register.
This madam. is doubt the silly invention of womenhaters
who would have appear that there only
keep to-yit her age
OF course they know whereof they speak.
Il As said beautiful Parisenne Balzac stories
And you admit i exclaimed an astonished admirer.
To be and with pride she answered Monsieur,
something be proud that As still young
share of good looks? achievement young
20, but at As an monsieur that is something
This thought presented for the consideration of
do like tell how old they there be any SUCH as
persons would have US believe there
i make fashionable be than 80 years old "
caid q suraglst admitting she as.
Oh exclaimed the bright who interviewing
her. they will take off from their lives when
register vote?'
No she answered but knowing every November she
will have to admit her the polls woman pride
will make effort to retain the of youth while
she is growing older n years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-12

NOTICE
FOR prompt transfer service and
heavy hauling and country trips.
telephone Clark's Transfer, 3O3. Al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-12

Chinese Minister Koo is to trade jobs with Chinese
These Oriental customs are $50 Koorius
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-12

Uncle Sam IS giving his army recruits regular az
camp Inggernometry is of the studies
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-12
A ROMAN HOLIDAY


What that about the great dearh equipment and
the need of hundreds of new engnes7
GIGANTIC LOCOMOTIVE CoLLISION
Two 2oO000-Pound running Be-
fore the Grand Stand of
State Fair.
And of Minnesota leading business direct the state
fair, tool
chinese Minister koo trade jobs with Chinese Minister
these Oriental customs $50 Koorus
The drumners looks plenty big these DAYS
without the padding.
William K Vandebits butler can now have a butler of his
own William villed him $l500OO
Annunzo reported to have left Fume in anger H. was
Fiuming in fact &c ~
is probably explain that the druggist who dis
played sign Say 1t With Brick in his window was %.
ice ~ "'e "
San Francisco chauffeur stole $50 600 and a oon I
was offered for him but the didn't like the odds
After vacation at the beach the young man comes home s
oase as the London busman who said legs were no treat TO him
|
Uncle Sam is giving his army recruits regular education n
camp Inggernometry is of the studies "
Chicago robbers stole whole train Police are on the L
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-12

After vacation at the beach the young man comes home
oase as the London busman who said legs treat to him
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-12

San Francisco chauffeur stole $50 600 and Al 90
was offered for him. but the cops didn't like the Odds
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-12

William K. Nanderbits butler can now have b
own. William wlled him $50 900
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-12

The drummers expense account looks plenty big
without the padding
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-12

DAnnunzio is reported to have left Fiume in ange
Fiuming in fact
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
EUROPEAN RELIEF
GIFTS ARE HELD
AS TAX EXEMPT

Contributions Ia the European Relief
Council 10 aid starving children are ex.
empt from taxation. according to a let.
ter received hy Herbert Hoover. gen
erai chairman q tn camgniga. from
William W. Williams. commissioner ~
Internal revenue al Washington. Ills
letter follows:
This office II IN receipt ~ the oyl.
done submitted lW you for IN" pur.
pc - e., rmiping the deductlhilliv.
fOr income tax purposes. ~ cuntribu.
tons naGc 10 the European Relief
Council.
"Thc Council and its constituent moDi.
bors have recently inaugurdtod cam.
ralgn Ia raise s33. oo0o0 10 be- used hy
its constituent members Ter the pur.
pose Cf giving feed. clothing and med.
cal attendance and supplies e. som" o..
goo. 600 waif and undornourigh.d Euro.
usan children during the coming win.
tor none ~ tn income ~ he Co.,
ganly .irn II credited a. surplus o, may
insur 10 the benefit Il any private
stockholdcrT or individual
I'm view ~ lhr facts presented Il e.
held that since the European Relief
Council II urgtn,z"d and "lfratcd "X.
oiusly'y for charitable purposes. u u
,xeinp. from taxation under Section
:3l tGl ~ the Revenue Act u 1918 and
VIII not be- required io file returns 81
annual net lncomr. Il follows. therefore,
that contributions made IL this Council
10y individuals to the extent specified 81
SECTION 2il ,ni an of the Revenue Acl
of lais"
Mrs. Avery Turner. Potter county
chairman. b. anxious hat N" quo'a o'
s.0g0 h" fuised az rapidly ~ possible
Contributions may h" sent either O
her or e. VI. Mccullough
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
Mother Seeks News
From Her Lost Son

DENVER. Dec. s1.-what tate bc.
fell J. a. Frazier. of the United states
navy. who an January :. 1918 was
given shore leave from his shin in New
York hsrhor aud never returned
ON the records ~ the navy depart.
mont Jennings Bryan Frazier n elias.
siiiei ~ dcscfter for he faiisd 90
report hack tn his alip AZ the expire.
tinn ui hiH leave at absence. hui a..
thorsh nearly three years have passed
since then nothing can make his
mother believe that such ~ the ease.
Mrs. Frazier Il positive that her fon
did not desert. hut WuH the victim nf
foul play while h. WIS IN shore leave
aud although sufferer from tuber.
cliosis. who iH making q courageous
flaht against the ravuges ~ tho great
white plaaur IN tho high attitudes ~
thia section. she huH never ceased her
effar,S to Raiu som" trace 81 her loyt
hry. or aF "rtnin hi' ia,e. Day Wy
da, slc waits for tome news Co cont
10 ne. which will clear up the mys.
tcfy and remove the stain AGAINST hf
aon's name 90 tn navy ns~ords
jennings Iirynn Frazier lived with
hir mother aud brother IN Kansas
City. Ma. and enlisted IN the navy ~
thirlclnFs fireman In November
1917, Will" IN thee servic" h. injured
his back and after srige In a New
York hospital was transferred from
fireman "a hskcr and WIS "a cook nj
lpard III" receiving ship at the Brook
~ Navy Yard
TN January he was to sail ON thu
steamship Ify,iIic for Cull. aud b for
Saillra was given shore leave. T'hi'
wis the last heard from him
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
Doctor Makes Study
Of South America

pnII.ApEt.pIiIA IA. D'c. o. -
Despite the iremors through which b"
passed while journeying through the
wilds 81 South America. DR.. Alexander
Hamilton Rice. explorer plans soon to
leave Tor Egypt IN an endoavor Co To-
cate a certain specics of gnat which Il
Invaluable In medical research work.
lie expressed this intention IN an
address on South America before tn"
Geographical Society here.
Dr. Rice said his trip through Soutl
America took hhn up the Rio Negro
the largest tributary ~ the Amazon
through a natural canal more than s0l
miles long connecting II with tho Grin
Oco, into hitherto uncXplored partioni
nf Rrazil ~ was here that hc came
IN actual contact with Guaharibos.
virtually unknown iribr ~ IN" cannita'
Indians. who ion seventeen DAYS pur
sued his party IN an effort 10 cut off
their return
The attack occurred IN u wild spot
along IN" hanks - the Orinoco. whcr,
Dr. Rice had made camp the night h..
futc. Two of his Indian guides had
gone up the river In caoc tu test the
depth oi the water when they saw
something moving along IN" hunks
Looking closer they perceived The
forms ~ Indians closing In on the
camp. and hastily turning about. hur
ricd hack Ia warn the remainder Of the
party.
"a few moments after the guides
return" DE-. Rice said. "ihe entir,
hank was literally lined with wildly
shrinking and grtsculating figures who
brandishcd hows about seven feet high
with arrows six feet long just oppo
site mc | saw one huge creature. eVi.
d"utly the chief or leader. who was
shouting and foamnF at the. mouth and
making motions that apparently meant
I" express anticipation 81 hearty meal
that Night. tie was 'nithrr negro nor
ludiin u. rnd hr had black hairs On his
tpr" fn--a tf'ng I have never seen
On an Indian
We triod talking ,o them IN every
lanr are and inlcci az Our cmomRnd
"" lad la.,hc, .,uNcs and fishes on
~" ruys' 30 "a attempt 90 pacify
AN'Nit' iit ht'e ttl fifNtiA ittA NN lh't
what they we're for. and there was no
u"nhing tho fact they intended 60
f,ht
FINALLY hen ono of their arrows
landed iIi, q my feet. ! decided u was
,Ldr g. d' aumcthing. and We fired the
VIZ hester rifle and Parker shotgun.
our only weapons over their heads
That frightened them Tor the moment.
and gave US time 10 goi our things
packed together and a start down the
river. shortly aftcrward darkness
descended, and ali night long we could
hear their hlood.curdling screams US
they kept NJ our heels.
when morning broke" he went on.
"a thick mist covered the entire riVcs
and II was this that gave us our
chance to escape. when We finally
reached the deep water We knew that
We. were safe. for the Guaharibos do
not use hoats or canocs. and Il was
too deep for them to wade"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
DECLARES BOND
TO BONUS TALK
~ Associated ffcss.
..sssssHgssts. -

~ Associated Frees.
" AsHINGTuN, Dc. s4-Market
prices q Liberty Bonds and other 60,
cinmcnt securities were said yesterday
by Secretary Houston to be- aufferins
as result II the continued discussion
NJ the soldiers bonus and The various
legislative measures for the relief ~
the farmers. such aa the revival ~
the War Finance Corporation.
Enactment into law ~ either NJ thcs,
proportions the treasury secretary d..
clarod. would n,cepsitatc flointicn by
The government of Loan which would
tdd "a thr amount ~ government ~.
curitles now outstanding and caused
consequent reaction 81 the market Tor
government h'nds.
Necessity oi bond issue to franc"
a soldiers honus. MIR Houston said. o.
readily understood. hut II would be
'aually necessary Ion the government
- borrow In order 10 cnn.,lc the War
Finance Corporation 90 function. tn"
corporation he said has about S3,0, 600.
400 In 5ool, credits against the treasury,
hut to resume its activities II would
hasa e. either issue bonds 1T its own a.
rhtain funds M cali upon the treasury
fnr IT, balance. in which ease the trea
,rlr would lic forced Ca issue rertisi
{ citos " Indebtedness IN order a. ralsi
3 IN" mcncv
The secretary also said y" was ~
, urs"d 90 the various proposals far On
ending credit to foreign nations ~
the basis az government funds. the ad
roiniarltion having decided thcr'
shauld be- nm end Ia foreign loans
Discussion of a sales ,aN a. nroyld
government revenues. a subject mo-,
under consideration boy the house wa,
and means committee. the secretary q,
cinred himself opposed %. on III
grounds that 4, was contrary 10 thcor
\ progressive taxation lie added, huv
cyei. that h. favored a selected sale
tax applicable to certain olneSs ~ al
ileics not necessities. which he sai
would keen the burden q the tax fro'
'hnse unable a. pay u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25

i'rursian arms. the heroism Of the ne
public's troops was a magnificent thing
tu seo For ihrso paintings ana somc
other later studies of Napoleon. France
hunoied him. lie has won medals at
nil "a the famous salon exhibitions In
Europe, Including Paris and Vienna.
In 1901 HosSik. who. 10y ~. was.
is now a major In IA" Polish cavalry.
ic!t the Kaisor's service because an af
front wHH offered his native Poland.
~. H.. coao To- this country to PAINT
hnd exhibit, ana sine. his arrival has
expressed desire To make Amoric,
his permanent home. Temporarily hc
ne Gnnrters and studio IN the Hotel
des Artistes. New York.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25

NEW YORK. dee. AIN q hcay.
FD',cn nam', suspended from wall
-, what once wra thr ki.rVf's .uite 10
lAe imperial palace az rotslam tnpre
Is an imposing portrait 81 Wilhelm
hims u mounted en- battle charger
ui uaguincru, Arabian beauty. The
fiery strcd fairly leaps from the canya9
aud the naughty mIcn of It's rider h
ull that could hc desired 10 make the
picture complete.
However thoic ~ an untold story In
BE- painting 60 the portrait. n story w.
lstiuiHi ly the rather Intimate photo
tuph ahu,, If HIS Must Recent Ma
ostpy. Wilhelm n. Although thr
'amcra cnught Wilhelm IN this pose g.
,umler 90 years ago. the photograph
ias never hrsn reproduced. as the ~
'st CNol,icch Allcru kossak. has just
arrived m Tits country Tor the first
iiuc !u hi llit.
kuaslh IL % Pole who In his country
considered thc greatest living paint
q oi horse and action subjects. a.,
historical character of which have
aadr % him "a popular hero la that now
cpuhlic IN Tict ihis Is the general
consensus of opinion among critics
throughout .lufurr. IL has probably
aint,L more portraits ~ royalty than
ny other artist II mudcrn times. hav.
ug lived al the cour; ol the late Franz
oseph formerly Emperor 30 Austria
hungary. and later NJ the .Fsiscr's
uuri Ia rotsdlm. ~ the protcge OF
Wilhelm. d. PAINTED ~ thr ruya heads
I the ll0hcnsoil.rn family during the
nine years of his sojourn at the Prus
sian court.
Kaiser M Dressed Up.
As the Kaiser was fond OF being pic.
urod az .he head of his troops leading
. cavalry charge or seated on henu'
iful st,cd Kvsis found II necessary
- mount him first on wooden horse
uch as Is used ia gymnasiums. Thus
60 was painted twice In the palace at
'otsdam.
There my royal patron sat Tor hours
"a stiff ANA pomuous AZ you please. .
h. artist says describing the studi
gene. There was of course a rldicu'
MS side tu !t--thc Kaiser perch,d uu
here On the silly wooden horse. with
az uniform aud decorations and ma.
igl look. An dr ssrd Hp aud no place
% go as you Americans sly. lsut he
vas nn admirable sitter Perhaps ti,i,
,gs because hc liked /, l!s.d hong
ain;cd us photographed
Artist GiNrs Medals.
kuEak rCrclycd many dccurations
md orders ot knighthuod from botl
he KAISER and the late Austro-Iin
afian monarch. Before leaving fD'
America he turned the medals over q,
Inc Polish National Treasury to ~,
melted Tor the valuable metals thew
'untaincd. The "Mittlc Europa" order
4 fnighlhuod h. had long since fore
worn.
Ills French decorations. among them
he legion of Honor. be prizes with =
asa pride. although he is loath 10 talk
,Saul them. While he was In the serv
loo of the German Emperor he painted
many sccncs ol hattie. perhaps ia,
most famous 81 which Is Napoleon,
Retreat from MOSCOW" Although II
nnoyed his royal patron nc times. he
twisted IN always p.cturing the hcncr
victorious. Whrn 81 WIS necessary q
paint the Fr,nch IN retreat before tn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25

lie wrote many letters 10 his mother
ana brother. all Of which told OF his
fondness for life M the navy. on Jan.
uafy .. iwo days before his disappear.
nncr De- wrote homo for the last time,
telling ~ his expected voyage and ask.
ing hlH mother 10 write a. him often.
ANA inpulring after her health. From
me- letters his moihor ~ positive h,
entertained no thoughts of DESERVING
Even had be- thus left the service Nh,
~ certain he would have communicates
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25

with her during the months lhai have
elapsed. hut not a word has ever
come 70 the mother of brother who
moved from Kansas city 70 Denver
70 take up the fight against tubercu.
iosls
Mrr. Frazier Eilll waits fef n~w- ~
her sailor hoy. Where did he 40 and
what fate befcil him which prevented
him from returning 70 his sfipg Even
yet she II hopeful that all win h
cleared M. For such In a mothers
faith.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
WORLD FAMOUS ACTRESS
DIES IN PASADENA, CALF

PASADENA. Calf. Dec A-Nrs
Sophia Monsoon. once an actress oi
world fame. died az home here today
lged Is. She WIS u life long friend OF
ltsrn. and WIS said 10 have been tn
first actrefs In America to play "Nma
In ~ dolls house"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25

TIE once Imperial Kaiser Wilhelm
u. snappcd IN an intimate pose wh.lr
'itiiug for painting by Wolclrch al
bert ka,sak. Polish artist. Nhrn the
preliminary shetciinE WIS done real
horr Ms painted under Ills Most
Recent Majesty and the result was u
dashing. daring Wilhelm resting al ease
on magnificent battle charger.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25

\ machine has hccn invented that
strips twiEs from oamphor trees with.
out injuring the trees.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25

Sixiy.six per cent 81 all the high
school teachers IN the United States
arr women.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
occunatlon IL onnmad.

By Aygooin ied Press
RrENOs AIRES. Dec. ?4.--Thc
The Montcvidio. Uruguay, newspapers
publish interviews with Francisco Hen
rirucz Carvaial. former provb,onal
president of Santo Domingo. and hln
nephew. IIcnriguc2 Y. Vrena. who arr
touring South American with the nm.
nounccd purpose ~ conducting cam
palgn against military occupation 10y
the United States 81 their country.
They sny they desire to make known
Ia the world the truth ~ the happen
ings In Slnto Domingo before and NJ
ter American occupation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25

Nearly 3.OOO.0Oo passengers daily
pa,ronizc the 1850 miles ~ surface
and elevated railways In Chicago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
THE AMARILLOGAS COMPANY

PERRY \. LITTLE. President.
HENRY MOBILES. Vice President.
+. w. HARDIN. Vice President.
T. J. DRlSCOLL Managing Director.
:. II. MADDEN. Director.
RI MASTERSON. Director.
W. c. BARKER. Director,
+. lORIN DRlSCOLL. Seere;ary-Treas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15

iopsnsd With two numbers ~ N1s
with = solo by Mrs. Lynn Williams.
Addresses were made by Superintend-
ent Murphy and Nj. Krebbs. "A
marinbo solo was rendered BY William
McIntyre and . pair OF cur links were
presented to MI. Murphy by the
basketball team. Mr.. F5nnekans max
ing the presentation address. The
held in the Agricultural room 1t the
school building.
Miss Anna Peoples from St James
academy In Grand Forks To- visiting
with friends in this city.
Miss Francis Ohnstead Of the uni
versity was tho guest Of Miss Harriet
DePuy over Saturday. both girls re-
turning to the university on Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15

they will be suests at the j. Cape
home. ,
Miss e. Olson entertained. at her
home on Wednesday for fifteen girls,
the time being spent in playing games,
after which luncheon was served.
Gus Baer has just returned from
an extensive trip through the east.
Mrs. Baer and Miss Jessie Baer ac-
companted him on the trip, visiting In
st. Louis and stopping of in Chicago,
where they will remain for some time
before returning to their home here.
T. Tallockson of Harlow, Mont, Is
here for a few days. 4
Miss Dorothy Spears, who teaches
near Mimic, spent the week end here.
Miss Marion Gray came up from the
university and spent the week end
with her parents here. Z
On Friday afternoon the senior girls
at the local high school entertained
the boys basketball team at a pro-
gram and banquet. The program was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
MANY TEACHERS
GIVEN
Aggie Instructors, County
Agents, and Club Leaders
Are Benefited. NJ !.

Fargo. n. D.. March 15.-Every
professor, instructor and teacher In
the North Dakota Agricultural col
eye all boys and girls club leaders,
sndssall county AGENTS. in the$state viii
hereafter receive higher salaries,
more nearly commensurate with the
importance Of their WORK. ana the
present day cost Of living.
The state board OF administration.
After conferrins with DR.. r: +. sIadd,
president OF the Agricultural college,
the7deans and representatives Of the
Union. has announced \: Z
new schedule, effective and retroac-
tive to January 1. A definite, twelve
month schedule was adopted.
Where. the !, employment is for
Twelve months. the entire year, there
wlil5 De twelve monthly payments to-
falling he full years salary. where
the employment is for NINE. months.
the total salary will be one-twelfth
lees than for the entire year and pay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
WAR rs FAVORED.

Rockford. ILL.,. March 15.-Dr.
BENJAMIN w. Van Ripper OF Rockford
college for girls, in q recent lecture
before the student body a. III
the right Of mankind to make war
were put to a universal vote, the
world would vote forty to one for it,
His statement is being widely dts
cu6eed.
Mankind" nid DR.. Van Ripper,
would not II 1t could, foreso the
right to make war, Excitement is
necessary to the physical w%eil-being
Of the race. War exercises our high
est virtues-courage, sacrifice, scorn
Of ease and social solidarity. If war
is ever eliminated, we must have a
moral substitute that will call into
play these same virtues. Take war
away and, human life would hatten
out to defeat. This would be a cat
feyard OF a planet with war gone
and =. Sunday school peace establish
cd for all time. The recurrence of
wars, will be reduced only by educa-
ton and the cultivation of human
fellowship" -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
GRAFTON NOTES

Grafton, N. D., March 15.-The nrst
banquet of the Grafton concert or
chestra will be held at Regan's on
Tuesday evening. It is expected that
thirty-five guests. including the mem
bers of the orchestra, will be present.
The guests will be seated at one large
round, table and four smaller tables.
Red and pink roses will be used as
center pieces for the tables and the
menus headed with small Irish harps,
will be at the places of the guests.
while a place card bearing a sketch Of
the instrument played by each guest
will also be used. The Grafton Ha-
waiian sextette will furnish music
complimentary to the concert orches-
ira during the evening.
Miss E.. C. Renick and her sister
'in-law, Mrs. B. Renick, spent Friday
in Grafton on a shopping expedition.
Miss Teresa Blow returned to her
school near Warsaw Saturday evening
after spending a~few days with her
mother here. :
Miss Esther Grant, kindergarten
teacher at the feeble minded inst1-
tute, left for Grand Forks on satur-
day, accompanied by Elvina Olson,
stenographer at the institute. where