davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
MAKING ANOTHER WAR.

President Wilson right refusing consent to any settle
en Of the Adrac problem that leaves ugoSlava with grew
ance The chief state of ugoSava the old kingdom OF Serbia
America doesn't defend Serbia this time nobody will And II
Serbia remains friendess while territory taken from her ley" EURO
pean warts probable ,
America had Europe fight for the preservation OF
civilization the Hapbugs started the World War by robbng
Serbia sovereign rights If the European nations now
attempt what the Hapsburgs failed accomplish Amerca Will
run the risk of being dragged into another conflict
history of European diplomacy Russia since the signing
the shows how little be put in the vision OF the
Atlantic diplomats Russia will remain mpotent forever
In few years Bear will be we'll again IT, the meantime Ser
ba has been robbed Russia will ask why.
mother country of all the Slavs Russia instructive
against the Hapsburgs 9 surely have
by the Europeans There Prophesy
likely fulfilled than that Russia destined become
the protector of the Serbs The meaning of ugoSavs southern
Savs That the ugoSavs the southern cubs OF the
bears cubs be mareated without danger
Injustice JugoSavia might result in confederation of Russia
Germany Austria Hungary and the Balkan leading war
of revenge against the Allies
would claim special interest the Adratc prob
lem Europe had shown could fight without nvov
ing country conflict has left ground for such
belief another America will be dragged in. For the
begerents recognize neutral rights that damage
their interests.
Therefore America has vital in seeing that the Adri
dispute settled justly triumph for Italian perasm might
America fight 1t thus the duty for Amer
support the president this long the Serbs refuse
o accept forced settlement
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
GETTING TO THE HEART OF IT.

AS member the Democratic state executive committee
believe that 100 white Democrats request that certain man
name he pa on ballot the presidential primary this should
dd as prma facie proof his qualifications Democrat
and his name should placed the ballot unless their action Is
repudiated by him. III
~ to Judge democracy by his conduct and achievements
rather than by political affiliations wody professions OF point
aI faith and willingness party brand There WIDE dit
terence of opinion what constitutes Democrat and the best test
to allow the people render judgment this question IN the
coming primary 49, L. F.
These words by S E. Aut of Cedaown appear to the lines
Recorder to furnish logical and are construction OF the
Executive committees regarding the presidential
mary Does label make Democratic Or man without the
label but who practices principles to be excluded?
Surely the Judgment the of this great state can safely
be left Judge whether Herbert Hoovs good enough Democrat
for them That praccng Democracy other course on the
be of the principles OF the
party they are expected to represent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
Amt Nature
Wonderful
BY GENE AHERN

CTAR scientists are busy burning
~ out the midnight incandescents
trying to dope up way of hitting the
moons double chin, or double chin
ming with Mars. As for chirping
with Mars, that's out of the interrO-
cation now, like an extra pair of
pants with a new suit of labels and
buttonholes. Can't even bust through
the busy signal as it is, to give cen
trail the wrong number. Cant figure
out what swatting the moon for ten
stars has to do with the 18th amend
ment. There's only one moon now
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
GENESIS.
THEIR fathers sharpened the shin

GENESIS.
THEIR fathers sharpened the shin
ing sword
And bowed them down to the Over
And pledged in wine 1.-THE Dayp'
They sharpened the sword, and their
children bleed;
They pledged their falkland the
children's need
And the little children nav.
God pity the children! pity their
siresi
And chasten our new lords new
desires
That we shall become as they!
That we shall part from the walks of
peace
And ape the step of the Prussian
geese
In the dread of another Day.
No matter by what new power thew
swear,
By cabinet, throne or PEOPLES
Chair,
No matter what cause they plead,
God is not fooled! there is no wav
We may train the fathers to smite
and Stay
That the children shall not bleedI
Copyright, 1920, N. E. Al
>------------~~-
table, to go off when it hits the moon.
The result will be the same as hold
match in front of a searchligbt.
Only way to hit the moon with that
rocket is to tie a dozen eggs on the
front of it, or let a landlord set it
off.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
PTNNING A MEDAL ON
THE MUSIC MAKER.

Nobody really Knows which Of the
many-claimed things have the most to
do with making the world go around.
Yet, it's cinch that the fellow who
writes music at least keeps the going
round in harmony.
And we are all likely to say
blessed be the gent who turns out
mirthful melodies, are we not?
Who gives you the words and
music to lull baby off TO sleep with?
Who furnishes the opy F-om
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23

greatest nourishment.
Eggs and meat are excellent food
for persons, but when they are fried
they cannot be readily digested by
some persons.
Meals should be taken at regular
hours so that the stomach has time
to digest the food. However, if one
has lost weight, one should take a
glass of milk and slice of bread
and butter or jelly midway between
meals. Milk is recommended as one
of the most important foods for
building up a weakened body.
Food should be chewed slowly and
well.
Answered
Q. am not able to hear with my
left ear What could do to restore
my hearing?
A. Everything depends on the
cause of the trouble. Sometimes
systematic treatment by a compe-
tent ear specialist will help. Some
times, in fact, the difficulty is due
merely to the accumulation of ear
wax, which can be removed by the
family physician. In some cases,
however, nothing can be done.
standing alongside of the victrola?
Who is to blame for the well-worn
expression, TRY this on your piano?'
One guess!
If it weren't for the folks who
write our classical, popular and jazzy
music, what would we do, Ell?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
Advice to Persons Who Have Had
Influenza or Pneumonia.

Influenza or Pneumonia.
MANY persons who are recovering
AVA from influenza and pneumonia
lack appetite and feel weak Fresh
air is one of the best tonics. 1t will
arouse appetite, bring color to pale
cheeks and strengthen lungs if they
have been weakened by influenza or
pneumonia.
One should remain in the open air
as much as possible and be clothed
warmly, but not to- warmly.
Draughts should be avoided, win
dows should be open at tn, top and
bottom in every room e the home,
especially in the bedroom. The out
side air at night and in rainy wealth
er IS just as necessary as it is during
the day or in fair weather therefore,
do not shut your bedroom and living
room windows at night or when it
rains.
Persons who, in recovering from
influenza or pneumonia have lost
weight or strength, should not de-
pend on medicines alone. Good
food is more valuable tonic Food
should be Of the kind that gives
"7~-7-->'o-7~->--~~~~"N~0~
which jazz and dance music is rem
dered?
Who handed Caruso and a lot of
others the opportunity to entertain
lovers of grand opera?
VINO keeps the family and a lot of
nelghbors at home on wintry nights,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23

Unless they want to slam full
moon. Or maybe the man in the
moon has a cellar full of hic-coughs.
Then that's a nose of another hue.
One of the star shoppers is crank
ing up 100 hip. rocket to smack
the moon. Has it loaded with
enough photographers flashlight
powder to snap 5000 old-style ban
quets with half of 'em under the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23

This plan to consolidate debts trade balances of Al
nations international Socialism Uncle Sam the role Of GOAT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23

Lansing will with Dr. Young assertion that the
has regained his old time mental vgor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23

1t is hard to be sympathetic when man wearing a silk
plains that he can make both ends meet on his present
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23

In an almshouse for old people
near Rome, Ga, an inmate named
Follini, 80 years old, fell in love with
another inmate, woman 81 years of
age The lady resisted his atten-
tions, with the result that the despon-
dent wooer threw himself into the
river and was drowned. He left a
long letter for the lady.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
This Makes Tom Duff Sore.

Mama, inquired Danny Duff,
why did you marry papa?'
"Ah," replied Mrs. Duff, looking
out Of the corner of her eye at Mr..
Duff, to notice what effect this was
having upon him, the brute having
just said he wasn't going to go to
the Shindig's reception next week,
$50 you've begun to wonder, too?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
THAT CHERRY TREE.

That old cherry story has changed lot told
by NJ l. Weems the Virginia paron, who in 1880, A Life
of George Washington With Curious Anecdotes Equally Honorable
To Himself and Exemplary to His Young Counymen
Thus have pictured the cherry prone
the ground after George through his little Ratchet
it, Such the however What young George really did
to bark the terribly dom believe the
better of it,, according to the reliable Weems.
Then there considerable what his father said
George and what George said his father the
discovered Weem father OF the quotes the words thus:
George said his father do know who killed that beaut-
tul little cherry tree yonder in the garden?
Looking at his father with the face of youth
with the nexpessbe charm of conqueng bravey cried
can not tell lie You know can't tell lie did cut
it with my little Ratchet.
Kun to dearest boy, cried his father in trans
ports Kun to Glad George that you killed nv
tree tor have paid for housandod Such an act of
heon worth than 900 trees though bossomed
with silver and their fruits of purest gold.
Henry Cabot Lodge in his biography George Washington
gives almost chapter Weems whom he regards genial old
bar Lodge doesn believe the cherry story all He calls the
cherry story hopeesy and dcuousy false Other bistor
hold the but the cherry blossoms every
Feb. 22-and may it continue do to the
This plan consolidate debts and trade balances of al
nations international Socialism, Sam the role Of goat
1t is hard to be sympathetic when wearing silk shirt com
Lansing will with Dr. Younss assertion that the
has regained his old time mental vgor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
g g |. .jD('-'..H1 MI \ 81 $:'G
H.. l W. I| . |: |! ]!

THE chef he is a gloom guy,
A crab and exc a crouch.
The meanness in that fellows eye
Would make you boiler, ouch
His attitude is vicious,
But it is no more than right
His cooking is delicious
And he has no appetite.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23

Stanley Waiting, Coltshall, Nor
fork, Eng, says his son hooked a
24-pound pike. Several hours later
when the pike was cleaned an APP
parently dead Dream weighing three
fourths of a pound was found inside
the pike, When examined the
bream's tail was seen to culver.
"Thereupon," said Mr.. Waiting,
Il poured drop of branuy down its
throat. 1t soon began to revive, and
in two hours was swimming about
in the can"
This has started another English
debate on Did Jonah really dwell in
the whale?"
Following the verdict of physicians
that whisky is not flu cure, the
champion snake charmer of the world
gives voice to the opinion that whisky
won't cure a snakebite either.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-12
HARDING |S IN
 OH|O PRIMARY
Senator Says He Is Still Iy The Running For the
 Presidency
l.4ssociofca Press Leased Wre)

i-TSEfCifICl 4-FeSS L-eQScd v UcJ
 COLUMBUS, O.. June 11.-Senator Warren G. Harding's declaration of candidacy for the Republican senator ial nomination was filed at the secre- tary of states office here two minutes before midnight, the hour when the period for filing for the August pri- mary expires. The necessary papers were brought to Columbus from Chi cago by George B. Harris of Cleve- land
 Filing of papers in the Ohia sena- torial primary does not alter his sta tus as a presidential candidate. Sen ator Harding announced tonight af- ter conferences with his leaders and friends of other candidates.
 Our fight is here" Senator Hard ing said. '1 left my papers at Col umbus and my friends there were free to file them if they wished, but the fact that they have been filed does not mean that I am withdrawn from this fight. The situation was never better than tonight and I am well pleased with the outlook"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-12
TINY WARSHP
 CAPSIZES WITH
 LOSS OF SEVEN
Eagle Boat is Swamped By Sudden Squall While In
 Delaware River
l4ssocinted Prcss Lcased lHirel

PHILADELPHIA, June IL Seven of the crew of eagle boat No. 9, which was struck by a squall and capsized in the Delaware river today, were un- accounted for tonight and naval off cials said their fate probably would not be known until tomorrow. It was at first reported that five men had been caught in the engine room and drowned but officials at the navy yard said this had not been confirmed and that it was possible some of the missing sailors had been picked up by small craft which aided in the rescue work.
 The little war craft carried a crew of seven officers and 51 men. Forty six of them were picked up by an eN- cursion steamer. four by another boat and one man chiseled hole in the side of the eagle boat while it was floating bottom up and swan ashore.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-12
PANDEMON|UM |S TURNED LOOSE BY HACKERS
 IF THREE Delegates Turn Convention Into Bedlam as Favorites
 Are Named ARIZONA YIEI DS TO
 KANSAS FOR WOOD Lodge Gives Up Gavel When Boosters Get Beyond His
 Power of Control
ARIZONA YIEI DS TO
 KANSAS FOR WOOD
(Heeoc'ofcd Prs,e LcI-c4 WIireJ

COLISEUM. Chicago, June II. - Two minutes before 10 Senator Lodge. the chairman. and Will Hays appeared on the platform but the milling delegates hardly noticed. The band was chOked off and minute later the convention was called to order. Senator Lodge rapping for or der on newly made gavel plank.
 Yesterday he had nearly smashed the thin table top. Rev. John Meyer of Chicago offered prayer.
 4 new sounding board for Senator Lodges gavel was an innovation. It was composed of several blanks as shock absorber for table but it lacked the tables punch
 The delegates kept impatiently swinging their fans and shifting of feet during the prayer and Senator Lodge rapped hard many times be- fore he got the convention Quieted
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-12
BORAH ATTACKS TMO LEADERS IN SAVAGE:
 SPEECH
Says Wood or Lowden Mean Corruption of People If
 Nominated
THREATENS TO READ
 EXPENSE FIGURES
Declares He Will Not Give His Support to Any Man
 Who Is Not Clean
(Ass. .inted Press LeascS Wirel

(feSs -fG!e5 Press LeGScG Viye)
 CHICAGO. June ii. - Senator
 Borah of Idaho, one of Senator
 Johnson's most ardent supporters,
 announced tonight that the would
 not support either Lowden or
 Wood.
 "if either of them is nominat-
 ed" he declared. "the issue be-
 fore the American people will not
 be on the platform Of the party.
 it will be on :re issue of the CO.,
 .Iption of .he American nrop.e"
 Senator Borah expressed his views at a public meeting of Johnson dele gates.
 We have reached a time when it is necessary to talk frankly. not only with reference to the situation in the convention" Senator Borah said, but also with regard to what the situa- tfcn will be when we leave here with a candidate and our platform in our pocket. I'm not here to gratify per sonal feelings for or against any can didate
 From my standpoint the interests of the party and of this country are supreme to the right of any individ- ual to hold office. Our first object is to nominate Hiram Johnson, be- cause he holds the confidence of the American people. I do not pretend to say that there are not other men who could be elected if nominated by the convention. But I do say with all that either of the two can didates now leading before the con ventiOn will not receive. if nominated hundreds of thousands of Republican votes.
 "lf either of the set who are
 leading candidates is nominated the issue will be the corruption of the electorate. There is no way to avoid the issue. This can not be plotted out or excused. can take the records of these two men-and they are on file off ciaIly in Washington-read them
 to an audience and leave it to them if these men should go into
 <rONru,r>rT-r-TN nN DAcE T'ZVOO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-12
FOR CANNER,S USE

NEW YORK. June Thirty-four million pounds of sugar will be avail able for commercial canners and pre- servers during the five months from June l to October 31, A. w. Riley. special assistant to Attorney General Palmer, announced here today As surances that the sugar will be pro vided were given. MT. Riley said. by representatives of the leading refiners Representatives of the canning and preserving industries told him. Mir Riley said, that both industries were in a serious condition due 10 the threatened shortage of sugar.
 Tie rcfners promised he added. that the supply would he available at a reasonable price. They expressed willingness to fill the orders of all es- sential industries but declared the principal obstacle was lack of trans portation facilities.
 The 34.OO0,0OO pounds will be divid- ed equally between the cannors and preservers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-12
HERRERO TELLS
 HIS TREACHERY
Admits He Professed Loyalty to Carranze and Ordered
 His Murder
L1ssociaied Press Leased Wire)

iHSSOCtdfed PTeSS LcdSc0 WfTs/
 MEXICO CITY, June 11.-Admislon by General Herrero who has been charged with responsibility for Presi- dent Carranza's death, that he did not have personal knowledge that Carran- ga committed suicide, but that he was told so by one of the presidents off cers. featured the hearing last night before the federal court Investigating the presidents death. A clash oc- cured during the session between Herrero and General Francisco Mur- guia. former minister of war, when the latter denied the statement that he offered Herrero money. The court stopped the collOQuy. Herrero de- clared that the officer who gave him the information that carranza had committed suicide was Ernesto Her rero. his cousin, who brought him the pistol with which it was alleged the president shot himself.
 Herroro admitted having professed loyalty to Carranza and of having afterward ordered his forces to at tack the president, but said this was done to obtain information regarding the strength of the presidential es- cort. He stated he had received orders indirectly from Obregon to take Carranza alive. The presidents forces. however, learned of the in tended attack and began a fire pre- venting his capture.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-12
FIND NO CLUE
 TO SLAYER OF
 NEW YORK MAN
Wealthy Whist Expert and Racing Stable Owner Is
 Shot to Death
I4Ssocintcf Prccs Lenscd Niyel

NEW YORK. June 11.-Mystery deepened tonight in the death of Joseph, Brown Elwell internationally known as an authority on whist and owner of a racing stable. who was found unconscious in his home early today with a bullet wound in his head. He died four hours later in hospital.
 The police admitted tonight it was one of the most baffling mysteries with which they have had to deal in q long time In an effort to determine whether Elwell was murdered or com mitted suicide his associates in the club life of the city were closely ques- toned by the police. The mystery was intensified by failure of the police 70 find the weapon with which he had been shot.
 It became known tOnigth that MT. Elwell dined on the Ritz Carlton roof Thursday night with party of friends Leaving the hotel the party went to midnight theatrical performance and at ? o'clock this morning he bade goodbye to his friends at Broadway and 42nd streets Elwell strolled away and nothing more is known of his movements until his housekeeper found him lifeless in the living room of his home at S:30 a. m. seated in an arm chair facing the street window.
 A postman delivered mail at 7:30 a. m, which the police said was taken by Mr. Elwell. The circumstances in dicate the shooting took place be- tween the mail delivery and the ar rival of his housekeeper.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-12
GERMANS FIGHT
 WITH THE REDS
Flyer With Poles Is Hero of Capture of Whole
 Armored Train
lA,,oc;otcd P,cee Leased Wirej

IHeeor'1fcd PTeNH LedSFH TT'FeI
 WARSAW June 11.-Another Bol- shevik armored train, officered and manned by Germans with German ma chine guns, has been captured by the Poles near the Kiev bridghead. Its capture is attributed by them Ito the performance of Captain Edward J. Corsi. of Brooklyn. a member of Kos ciuskO areo squadron. who, they say, flew beyond the train and cut the track by means of bombs. Polish in fantrymen later captured the crew.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-12

BUTlER'S MEN DESERT
 The four ballots followed various shifts and changes with a general de clining of the favorite son and com plimentary votes. The vote for Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of New York steadily dwindled until on the closing ballot it stood at 40. Lowden forces took most of the accessions from New York.
 Twenty-four votes from Wisconsin cast for LaFollette on three success rye ballots amid ilisses aIrj cat oaits fell to P at the closing. It was the first convention m years at which La Toilette himself had not appeared as candidate Herbert Hoover's max imum strength of the day was five votes; Philander KnoX's maximum 7S 1-2, made up of accessions to his 77 of Pennsylvania's IS which stood steadily through all the fight.
 It was difficult to understand the sudden adjournment after four bal lots had been taken. At the end of the third ballot Johnson forces moved an adjournment and insisted upon a roll call after.
 The roll call showed the delegates voted overwhelmingly to continue the balloting Toward the close of the fourth ballot it was seen that Wood and Lowden had both made small gains and that the Johnson vote would show it's first loss.
 Borah Moves to Adjourn
 Senator Borah rushed to the plat form and urged that an adjournment be taken. Some of the Lowden peO- pie had been appealed to by dele gates who sincerely wished to avoid the hardship of an all night session and they consented not to oppose an adjournment motion. There is nothing to indicate that the Johnson and Lowden forces were working to- gether by design but adjournment was obtained through their joint ef- forts. The Wood forces were bitterly disappointed as they believed they could continue 10 gain until their
 CONTINUED ON FACE TWOl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-12
ITALY |NVADES
 LAND IF SLAVS
Lose 20 Officers and Four Hundred Men Captured
 In Recent Fight
l4ssociaf,a Prcss Lcos.i lViyc,

LONDON June 11.-Italian troops. withdrawn from the Montnegro gar rison of Santi Quaranta. have entered Avlona, Albania, according to a Cen tral news dispatch from Rome which quotes advices received there by Epoca.
 In recent fighting. these advices say, the Italians lost 20 officers. in cluding ? Colonels. IL is reported that the Italian garrison at TepeIin (32 miles southeast of Avlona) num- bering 400 men. has been captured and that Generals Piacentini and Raj amOndo. in command of the Italian forces. have been recalled to Italy.