davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
MANTELL IN "RICHELlEU'
Interesting Revival OF Bulwer xLyt.
. toms Historic Drama

Mr.. Maptell departed from Shakes.
pcaresn repertory for last nights offer.
ing 10 his return engagement at the
Broad. He played the part Of the subtle
and militant Cardinal in Bulwer Lyt.
tons old fashioned but still theatrically
effective "Richelieu." This is a role
especially adapted to the present
physique and personality of the TRACE
dian. He put deliciously subducd EN- :
phasis on the foxy and witty side of
the warrior -prelate and emphasized the
human interest of the character. instead
Of its sinister phases. The ringing
curse of Rome" scene was imprcs.
sively done. George stillwell was the
replacement for Fritz Leiber 10 the role
Of the gallant Adrian. Genevieve Ham
per realized all the pictorial values of
Julie and the role fell more easily with
In the scope Of her acting abilities than
some of the more subtle Shakespearean
women. 60
In the afternoon Julius Caesar
was revived. with the impressive new
staging Of the forum scene. Tonight
Hamlet is the bill, with Mr.. Mantcll
In the title role.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
CHRIST IS DECLARED
OFTEN FORGOTTEN
Religious Devotion HAS Been
Tempted to Forget Suffer-
ings, Says Or. Mccartney
SPEAKS AT LENTEN SERVICE

Religious devotion has been tempted
to forget the sufferings Of Christ in its
compassion for the sufTerings of man
kind. the Rev. DR.. Clarence Edward
Mccartney declared today in the Lentcn
sermon at the Arch Street Presbyterian
Church.
Forgetting to muse over those suf.
ferings,' he said. 1--WE lose the sigpifi
capcc Of them. Our fathers used ia
speak much of the passion of Christ. OF
Christ the prophet, the inspirer, the
leader. the example, we hear much. But
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01

mans schemes rise and fuii; but the
Cross reigps on from age TO age"
Bishop Thomas G. Darst, Of East
Carolina. told his audience im the Gar
rick Theatre that the United States no
longer may stand aside from world in
fucpce.
"The nation faces crisis today, he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
NAB 2 AS "NOTE RAISERS"
Take Man and wife at Burlington
Find nkltedv Currency

A man and his wife were arrested
last night at their home in burlington
n. j., by secret service agents on a
charge of passing raised banknotes.
The defendants are Frank Kopropski
and Julia Kopropski They arc to be
arraigned at Trenton before United
States commissioner. Bolan and Lang
ham. secret, service agents. say they
found bills Of face value Of S553 in
the Kopropski home. All the notes had
been "raised" they said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
FIND MAN UNCONSCIOUS
Empty Bottle That Had Contained
Tonic Found Beside Him

After having swallowed the contents
Of bottle Of tonic man was found
Unconscious early this morning on the
pavement at Twentieth and Dauphin
streets. The empty bottle lay by his
side.
Patrolman Burns. Of the Twenty
sixth and York streets station, who
stumbled over the man in the dark
carried him to the Womcn's Homeo
pathic Hospital.
At the hospital the man revived suf.
ficiently - say his name was DAME
Foley, and then he relapsed into un
consciousness. r..
Detectives believe the man may hav,
been an army chaplain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
Why We Do Not Charge
More Than Other
Advertising Agencies

\PESULTS considered, the cost of adver-
tising agency service to an advertiser
is secondary consideration, Yet you pay
no more for Donovan-Armstrong results
than you do for the service of other
agencies. ..-.-.'--.-.
The first year of our relationship with
client is "get-acquainted" year. We some
times lose money that first year.
We do so much more for client at all
times than is considered the ordinary
agency service that unless the first years
appropriations are large we spend more
money on this service than does our client
You see we operate outside and beyond
the agency function. We send our trained
research men to all parts of the country
making merchandising investigations-we
actually help the salesmen-we 60 to such
thorough and comprehensive work on our
"plans"-all at our own expense, that our
compensation very often does not recoup
our expenditure the first year.
1t is with increased appropriations in sub
sequent years, however, based on the mer-
chandising successes of our clients, that we
can operate our organization and equipment
that we can assure our clients a service
they could not possibly obtain except by
the expenditure of great deal more money
for service alone.
That this is the only proper way of doing
business with advertisers is indicated by
our relationship with our clients. We have
no written agreements or contracts -. .
A client is free to come and go as he wishes
-. Yet we have an unusual record of as
sociation with our clients; mutual conf
dence that makes our relationship ideal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
DENY Knox Is Seriously Ilr

Washington. April 1.-Reports to the
Effect that Senator Knox. of Pennsyl-
yania. is seriously i'll were denied at his
home last night. II was stated that
Senator Knox was automobile riding
yesterday afternoon. He has had
laryngtis for a few days, but has about
recovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01

Our present accounts have been with us
on an average of seven years and six months
and this length of association is constantly
getting longer. Advertisers in general
change agencies every eleven months.
Perhaps we hold deeper regard for ad-
vertising and merchandising than most
agencies-perhaps we are more careful to
maintain public confidence in advertising
as great economic force and pursue more
conservative and legitimate course-per-
haps these are the reasons for the amazing
vitality of our accounts.
We approach the entire subject with a
painstaking thoroughness that might seem
irksome to some agencies . we know
there is no royal road to the vital appeal"
the big idea" that spells success.
We must uncover the vital appeal" that
is inherent in each proposition . the
4 element that makes success inevitable and
this alone requires prodigious effort and
skill
If you had been client of ours for the
past five years your appropriation would
have increased more than 500 per cent in
that time :. that is the average increase
of all our accounts. And in proportion your
business growth would have been consider
ably larger than your advertising growth.
Surely, it will pay you to investigate SER
vice such as this and see for yourself what
it is we have to offer that makes some ad-
vertisers feel that we should charge more
:. and yet do not.
note from you advising us when it
would be convenient for you to see us
without obligation on your part . will
receive prompt attention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10
AMERICAS HIGH
TRIMS ALBANY
Gets Revenge For Prev
ious Defeat By 20
Score

Revenge is sweet, say the boys OF
the Americas High school who jour
neyed to Albany Friday and won the
second football game of the season.
They won by a score of z to 0 after
being defeated by the Albany boys
here a week before.
Americas won the toss and select
ed the south goal. Hooten kicked OF
for Albany. Americas returned the
ball only a short distance and then
settled down to business. Bolton
and Dudley, of the Americas team,
made plunges through the line for ex-
cellent gains. Ivey and Perkins, also
in the backfeld, showed up well with
fake plays. Americas touchdown
came in the second quarter when
Hooten kicked the ball and Bolton
received it and raced across Albany's
goal. Ivey then kicked goal for
Americas
Features of the game included
long forward passes by the Albany
players and long end runs by Bolton
and fake plays by Ivey and Perkins.
The Americas line, considerably
heavier than the Albany line, was
impenetrable and all of the gains of
Albany were made by forward
passes and punts. Harper, right end
for Albany. and Hail., right half,
played the best ball for the Albany
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10

dent. is coaching the football team
this season, and with some fairly
heavy material hopes to round out a
team WORTHY of the institution before
the end of the season. The men. he
says, are all suciently heavy to
develop hefty warriors, and in the
preliminary scrimmages several of
them have exhibited unexpected tai
ent and skill at playing the game.
Columbus Industrial High has Wis
tied Americas on several occasions
during recent years, and an interest
ing rivalry exists between that insti-
tuition and the Third District Aggie.
school, while the backfeld of the
Americas team was enabled to make
excellent gains through the ALBANY
line by the good playing of her two
ends and Johnson, tackle, and Cobb,
guard.
The lineup was:
Ame11cus-- Albany
Clark, lie .....--.....--...-..-..-.-.. Miller, lie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10
vyuvyY zur xGHyrr,
klWANlO LAUlEO
NIGHT A DELIGHT
Evening Of Hilarious
Fun Spent At Din
ner Event

An evening of hilarious fun was
spent Friday night by the Kiwan-
ians, their ladies and other guests,
in the clubs second ladies' night af-
fair, given at the Tea Room. About
100 were seated at the long tables,
The entire affair went off with
snap and spontanety unusual with
set programs. Clark's jazz orches-
ira furnished music during intermis-
sions and other features of the enter
tainment, including a male trio and
buck and wing dance and songs by
-Vitzky. The program contained
songs by Miss ma Murray and Mrs.
W. d. Tiedeman, members of Kiwan-
ians families, humorous talks by
"Doogan" Lane. "Sky Pilot" Minor
and "Guyt" Fisher; recital of his
famous monologue on motorcycling
by Stump" SILVER, and his notable
imitation of colored parson by Evan
Mathis. An impromptu number was
a quartet by "Loafer'' Hudson,
"Doogan" Lane, "Stump" SILVER and
bud" Council They stood beside
the piano and sung "Good Morning
Mr.. Zip with great gusto, even
though only one could carry the tune.
This number caused an uproar of
merriment.
In two contests Hrs. M. HI. Wheeler
won box of chocolates, presented
by "Chip" Schneider, the loser on
the mems side; and Mrs. "Bob" Ed
wards, also box of candy in cutting
for the prize with Mrs. Wneeler and
Mrs. J. E. Hightower. The guests
included the president of the Rotary
club, j. E. Hightower, and Mrs. High
tower.
The dinner was excellent and the
service, by a number of young la
dies of the city, won many compli-
ments from the diners. The chair
man of the special program commit
tee, Steve Pace, came in for a gener-
our share of praise for the success
of the evenings entertainment.
The Times-Recorder was asked. in
behalf of the PROGRAM committee, to
express its thanks to all who assist
ed in the program, and also to those
who served and otherwise contrib
uted to the pleasure of the occasion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10
See What cambridge
Plantation Has Done

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. Between
$4,000 and 10000 hampers of Ken
lucky wonder snap beans. each ham,
per weighing % pounds, and netting
the farmer $500 per hamper, is the
latest achievement in diversified
farming in Decatur county. The NJ.
B. Baggs Company, Of cambridge, is
handling these beans in large quanti-
ties, distributing the vegetable in the
markets of Flotida and Georgia.
These beans are grown on the rich
tobacco lands and are planted under
the tobacco shades after the tobac-
co has been removed. This land is
very fertile and produces from 400
to 900 bushels of beans to the acre.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10
Memphis Fines Him,
Then Buys From Him

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-The city is
making both ends meet with Frank
B. Giannotto in the middle Gianotti
is being fined $50 each day by Judge
Barker, who says he runs junk shop
without license, while city depart
ments are buying automobile parts
from Gianotti's alleged junk shop at
prices less than they would pay 9TH
ers. 81 should worry about the fines
so long as the fire department is my
customer" says Gianotti.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10
Fed His Chickens
Hop, He Claims

SAN FRANCISCO. Zepporini
is suing his neighbor, Gus Ruske, be-
cause his, Zepporini's chickens in
vaded Ruske's garden. The chickens
came back but they we're never the
same, according to the story that the
court heard. The roosters cackled and
the hens crowed and neither of 'em
would lay eggs. "He fed 'em hop
when they went for his cabbages, .
Zepporini declared.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1920.
No Stunning Allowed
Over Ohio CAPITAL

COLUMBUS, OFF Uncle Sam
wants to carry mail through Colun-
bus air, he's gotta behave himself.
The least bit of sportive conduct on
the part of the postoffice mail
planes while above Columbus will re-
suit in the pinching of the pilots, if
the city dads have their way. They're
drafting an ordinance to forbid all
stunt flying over the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10
FIRST FOOTBALL.
GAME FRIDAY
Columbus Industrial Hi
To Play On Aggie
Gridiron

The first football game of the sea-
on in which the Aggie eleven will
play is scheduled for Friday after
noon BEGINNING at 3 O'Clock. Column
bus Industrial High school will come
here on that day for game, and as
the two teams are well matched.
some fast playing is anticipated.
Dan Chappell, former Aggie stu
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10
STOLE WEDDING GOWN.

SAN DIEGO, Cal.-Wearing what
the police allepe was a stolen we'd
ding gown, Mildred Marcellus, %,
with her husband. Victor H. Marcel
lus, was arrested here and charged
with grand larceny, The couple were
married at / 80 a. m. and in jail at
a 80 a. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10
BOYS CONCERT WEDNESDAY.

Americus friends Of the Georgia
Industrial Orphans home, of Ma
con, are asked to keep in mind the
free concert by the homes drum and
bugle corps at the high school audi
forum next Wednesday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10

Robert Hollis, who has been in
Ranger Tex, for the past year, is at
home for weeks vacation, and will
spend the time with relatives in
Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10

Mrs. W. E. BRYAN was here yester-
day from Leslie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10

A Swiss hotelkeeper has papered
his room with bank notes of small
denominations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Laramore and
Miss Annie Laramore, of Lee coun-
ty, were shoppers here yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10
Pc RSONALS

Miss Annie Cawood and Miss Eva
Weeks returned to Americas Satur-
day afternoon after spending some
time with relatives in Abel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10

Henry D. Stevens returned yester
day from Brooklyn, N. Y, where he
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10

G. N. Jordan was a visitor in Amer
icus yesterday from Shiloh.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10

Miss Grace Woods returned to her
home in Columbus Saturday after
spending several days with Mrs. R. E.
Parker on McGarrah street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10

T. j. Mott was a visitor here yes
terday afternoon from Schley coun-
ty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10

J. G. Carter, of Salem community,
was visitor here Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10
Too Late To Classify.

FOUND-Auto tag No. 1O6-464. Can
be had by paying for this ad.
Git
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10
ll6lQ1rdhl
FIRST CHURCH CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
Taylor Street.

Taylor Street
Services Sunday IL a. m. Sub
ject: Are sin, disease and death
real?" Golden Text: Romans 1874
"For What the Lord Could Not Do
In That 1t Was Weag Through Flesh,
God sending His own Son in the
likeness of sinful flesh, and for sin,
condemned sin in the flesh: that the
righteousness of the law might be
fulfilled in US, who walk not after
the flesh, but after the Spirit"
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting 8 o'clock.
Reading rooms open daily from 10
a. m. until IL noon, except on Sun
days and legal holidays.
has been working during the summer.
He is at home with his parents on
Hamilton street.
B. D. McGarrah, of Plains, was in
Americas Yesterday on business.
R. S. Pryor and Miss Mary Pryor,
of Smithville, were in Americas yes
terday.
Mrs. j. L. Johnson was a shopper
here yesterday from Huntington.
Miss Lillah Echols, who is teach
ing school at Huntington, was visi-
tor here yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Tooke were Wis
itors here Yesterday from Lacrosse.
Mrs. H. J. Williams, Of Ellaville,
passed through Americas yesterday
en- route to Atlanta, where she will
visit relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10

Robert Wells and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Wells. of Friendship, were in
Americas yesterday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10

Mrs. II. J. Williams, of Ellaville,
passed through Americas yesterday
en- route to Atlanta, where she will
visit relatives.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
Roads Bulletin

There roads the state of Arizona today which impossible According survey recently made, it possible anywhere he pease The still high the Colorado and it is mpos b by the Ehrenbg expected though that open before the of the month when the heavy rush of tourists west will start
 The greatest complaint being made at the present time is the Wicken- burg route there for keeping parties from touring in that direction
 The road to the coast said by those who have been lately be in better shape than for long time The Cadz cut off stretch of sand which ing everyone trouble
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
EDITORIAL,

We have never been gn of writing editorial before
hope otherwise spoe reputation hereafter
But for several has been ambition call ourselves w
this the first chance So were making the of it
We have used the word exactly fifteen times this editorial
Sount them backwards if check
This is something like inaugural address We have long
cherished the desire awooden platform the front
the Capitol and and silk hat and deliver
inaugural address But alas! born Washington and
elected anything but membership citizens association Any
this is the will making an-we let's
back to the editorial.
The called
Jim he sayshe calls J but have call him
WE'LL anyhow he Jim something
mobh that smells of gasoline But it's be written
everybody understand it. If the dferena
rghthand drive you're fired Good Close
becauses I'm thinking about the prntpaper situation"
had go N wonder how VIC
this column After had dnuded of
punches Of drank pint gasoline
graphite the and honked get
atmosphere Well for yourself happened
This is it.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

-chaR-ch1E-chuE-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Motor Transportation Engineers
I Shoulder Important Task in Building
! Sentiment for SMp-by- Truck Moue

~ Motor truck transportation en-
gineers are the men of the hour to
whom business and the public are
looking to settle the transportation
problems brought about by inability
of railroads to handle the business.
Upon their decisions depends the
success Of the ship-by-truck move
ment and the support to be given
the esmotor truck.
There is an Imperative need, IL is
spolnted out, to sell the right kind
Tof-deiisery trucks best suited to the
problems OF the busi-
ness man who is to use them. If,
at the beginning. he picks or is sold
through the force of mere sales
nanship the truck that is entirely
snsuited to his business, II becomes
expense to him and he is likely
60 be dissatisfied
In promoting the truck business,
zl-- was said. the representative
s~Aould first 'snalyZe the transporta-
-sson problems of the prospect then
~ his truck fts and can be operated
over the routes on an economical
dslivery cost basis, the salesman
ship should come into play. But IL
AIs truck is likely to be too expen-
siye for the work to be performed,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
TIRE CONCERN
OPENS BRANCH
Washington Link Added to
Chain Established in
Leading Cities.

In the great national campaign
against fake tire stores and fiy-bya
night concerns, the Analgamated
Tire Stores Corporation of New
York City has recently added an
other link to its enormous chain of
tire stores in all the principal cities.
The new Amalgated store is To-
Gated at s2t 14th street northwest,
this city.
They carry a large stock of lead
ing standard makes in seconds
which are offered at great saw
ings. In these days of soaring
prices, the thrifty motorist of
Washington will welcome an op-
portunity to purchase real service.
giving castings backed by names
that have always stood for fair
treatment at a price to fit the hard
est-hit pocketbook
In order to take care of the tire
buyers during the great opening
sales, the store will be open even
ings and Sundays.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

cies, with a view to bringing about
mutual aid for all and a long list
of satisfied customers. He is insti-
tuting the practice here.
The truck as solution to the
transportation problem. is fast COM
ing to the fore, despite difficulties
constantly being thrown in the way
by limitations on weight. r. E. Fui-
ton, vice president of the Interna-
tionai Motor Co, expresses doubt
as to whether weight restriction will
aid in any way in preserving the
roads. There are only two ways of
preserving the roads through legIs-
lation, he says, either the total ton
mage of traffic passing over pns
roads must be reduced or the road
wear per ton of material transport
ed must be decreased. Barring the
heavy duty truck is an attempt to
save the roads by the first method.
The elimination of this most eco
nomical of motor transportation
units tends to make the cost of high
transportation prohibitive in his
opinion. -.
With the railroads unable to han
die the business, the effect of bar
ring the heavy truck. he says, will
AhCA cdsc Nht OI
trucks with consequent increase in
cost of transportation and greater
weight on account of the small
truck weighing more in proportion
to the load it carries than the heavy
truck does.
Although it might be advisable
at the present time to decrease the
tonnage transported over highways,
it is not possible to do so because
there is no other agent capable of
taking over this traffic" he con-
tinues. Thus the. only alternative
is to direct legislation toward re-
ducing the road wear per ton ma
terials transported. The results of
tests recently conducted by the Bu-
reau of Public Roads at Washing
ton indicate clearly the way in
which this can be done, These tests
show that the road impact is the
principal cause of highway destruc-
ton, and also the road impact does
rot necessarily increase in direct
proportion TO, the size of the truck
but is governed by the amount of
weight which a truck carries below
it's springs"