davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15
Ell INCENDlO EN- Ell CRnPO MILL
TAR RLEMAN EN- DOESERlTZ

BERLIN. Novienbre I4.-Anunciase
que los GaNos causadcs por q incendi0
que hubo en- el gran campo militar de
manjobras de DocbcritZ. situado cerca
de Spandau. : edificios adyaceates
Sc e,eva. SeGlin los calculos hechos has
Ia aver 4 IA suma dc Jrcinta millones
de marcos. hahiendo quedado destrut-
das vivcras y restuario en c~antidades
que b~astarian para toda n division.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15
NlSiTASA LA IONA OCUPADA FL
CASCiLLER &LEMkN

BERLIN, Novienbre 14.-Se anu1eia
que p-5xim4rnenre 81 Canciiler y 81
Aia.srro de Ee!acioneS ExterioreS ha-
ran Ura vista 4 los centres Industrial
les DE- Westfalia.
En- Sesuida, y = Sus ocupacioneS 10
2ermiten. tieuen IL i~Gtrnci0n dc visitar
-ambl5r las zonas ocUpaGas. aceptando
espeCIaImerJc las :Rvitacioues 0ue han
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15
e. FUTURE ALTO COMISlONADO
DE IA LIGA IN DANZiG

BERLIN. Noviembrc 1i.-El diario
"Berliner cZitung am Nitag" intormH
que. con Ia mayo: probabjl.dad. e! Sc
nor Erich Colban, Representative dc
Suecia en- Ia LiGa de las Naciones. Sc
Ia Ell future Alto Com!sario en- DanZig.
e. ~peri6dico c:tado agrega que este
fue el que hace POGO declare que Sue
cia no permancccrEa ell n Lisa de las
Naciones 81 Aleman!a no lnsresa0a 4
ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15

Figuran en- el coItrato otras condi-
clones de menor cuantia, relativas 4
los referees que dehe-an decir en-
81 acto. comisiones, tribunales Y otras
mas.
81 por causas ajenas a la volrnta6
de los combatientes, por fuerza ma
yor Ia contienda no pudiera lleTarse
Z cabo en- la fecha fijada, tienen los
empresarios So dfIs &C plazo para fl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15
l0t
FuE RO5ADA Ia iGLESlA DE
SANTA ISABEL en- MARSURG

CASSEL. Novierbre i4.-En Mar
burg peneuzron .adroaeS 4 Ia antigua
iglesia c6tica lie Sunt& isabel, rom
piendo las puertaS. = 1levaHdose Las jo-
vas de n santa. g~uardadas CT una GAIA
lie meta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15

BERLIN, Noviembre LIN los
clrculos oficiales dc esta capital nan
causado gran inquietud las dec.aIa'
clones del Ministro de las F!nanZas de
F'rancia. relativas al preSpuesto. Sc
gun ell cual "a suma que Sc f!Ja para
Ia reconstruction de las regioncs des-
vastadas. asciende q 1900 mhioncs de
rarcos. Aun cuando 81 ministro no 50
retirt5 a Alemania en- Sus declaracIo-
les, Sc infiere que cl Gohierno
tiene IA intcnci6n o el deseo de que Sc
cob-e esa crecida cantidad a A!ema-
MIA. como actuaimente Sc coUZan en-
la BoIsa de Paris los 100 marcos con
e. valor dc - frances. Ia cantidad qge
Alemania Jendria ODE pagan Nnict;nc'i-
- en- el Il de 1921 por concepto de
Ia reconstruction &c las reSioMeS des-
yss;a6as, Sc ~clevaria a. 100000 um!'!o-
nes de marcos. Sobre esta base. \ SUI
ma total de las indemnizacioncS ' re-
paraciones asumiria proporv!oncS tales
que lIegarian a 10 absurd".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15
PRESUPUESTO De
GUERRA De
FRANCIA
Sera de 10000 mIIIones
de frances, mientras
que 81 de Ia iona de-
yastada es de $4,000

PARIS. NOviembrc li.-Ei N:2lstr"
dc las Finanzas de Francia aEancio
que, habiendo ~presentado todos as
min!sterios sus presupuestos especia-
les. guedaba listo 9 P~resupuesto &c
neral para Ell ano de 1927.
Lo que llama Ia atenci6n en- Q! pre-
es 81 aumenLo considerable &c
.3s egreSos, muy cspeclalmcnte :! otI
Ninisrerio dc Ia guerra. cuyos S2st"S
~ord!nsrios Sc caiculan CT 5000 milo
res. y este reSpecto varlos perl@Qic9S
sociaI:stas Sc mueSIan descontc"tus.
ranitestando que este puedc ser g!
sintoma de que en- los circQlos oHci2tcs
Sc AFRICAN intenciones de acometer
nueyas empresas gucrreras, en- NsZ de
nacer esfuerzos para llevar a "a Liz
de la Naciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15

s t:enen, orienela q nosotros:
! Msnufacturada por Giepsi semeH
Box $50 Douglas. Arizona.
/ Preeio S1.25. porte Pagado.
! Nota: Para convencer a I'd. de Las ma
! raviliosas virtudes de. Giespi Nemcis.
( usndarcrnos tina mGesua bastante gran
de por IS ceutavcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-15
"Giepsi Vemela" e. Ell reinedio
idea. y positive para enfer-
medades sigu:ente:

Tos, catlrTos, atccc!cne5
lei pu.moa.
Dolores c inilamaeiones
del est6uago y la destruc-
ora e~nfermedad del laudo.
Espinilias. fistulas, tumo-
cs. irritac:oncs y atecc:o-
les del sistema humane.
Hecho entsrameate de
hierbas, no coEt,ene arsS-
nico ri nercurio.
De ven;a IN hs princi-
~ J-,-,-rias v al NO Ia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05
SAVING A 1.-THE.

compulsory saving of per every personal income
OF the methods suggested by French hnancer for
restoring the disturbed financial condition of the world
Moreover most unrest breeds poverty and the belief Of
this student of life and finance could be done To ;et
social disturbance and dispose of labor and anachis trouble e
the whole world could be set at systematic saving
Where the plan is adopted the idea that the
would determine the individual income by method as for
the income and have such supervision investment securities
would insure safety the investor principal is not 10 he
touched but the interest to be used by the he
10 obviate the temptation the
an accornp anying provision for old age pensions
There details to be worked any such scheme
and whether could be made practical compulsory ease ~
mains to be t the basic idea good one 1t is well known
fact that the with money in the bank USUALLY the law
citizen and much interested radical plans for peng
shed laws and Such tremendous reserve fund i;
any should tend stabilize It's fnanceq
There of course question that individual would he bet
ter of for such system of systematic saving he has moi
strength C viii intelligence to the thing himself that
be henhcent government which did it for him.
in the time there why any individual who
Interested should the thing private scale Every
table bank has plans for regular savings the deposos
and there no lack of information to be had.
Neghborhood and family % clubs might he
cd tooanyhing get the ball of solid citizenship to rolling
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05
Unemployed Support
Costs Germans Millions

BERLIN, Dec. 31.-The German
government at the end of December
viii have spent in 1919 1,00O,0O0,000
marks for the support of the unem-
ployed, according to the figures of
the labor ministry. Another 1,oOO,-
100000 marks will have been paid
out before the arrival of the time
specified, for this support to cease,
it is estimated.
1t is planned, because of the huge
amount expended in this way, to try
to induce the unemployed to work
on emergency labor. The govern
ment is now supporting $4,000 I'M
employed. Under Secretary of State
Moellendorf has demanded fund of
5,O00,000,000 marks to tackle the
unemployment question.
The representative from Baden
has announced that idle textile work
ers there are leaving for the Ruhr
district to become coal miners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05
WE'LL SECOND THIS MOTION.

A Triton woman, Mrs. Jason Scar
boro, has launched a movement for
the provision of a home for the Su-
periniendent of schools, jGss as
churches provide homes for pastors.
We heartily endorse her suggestion,
AMI would go step further. Scnocls
should provide home for teachers.
A large public school system sach as
we Fave IN Moultrie should not leay,
teathers out to hunt boarding houses
from street to street. They should
be provided dormitory quarters, where
they could live comfortably, econom-
lcally and pleasantly, close to their
work. 1t could be worked ort to the
advantage of the school work.
Moultrie Observer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05
WORTH PASSING ALONG

All | know is,
There was web,
Intriguing web,
Wound round US both
But! we were very careful.
We locked our hearts,
We yelled our eyes,
We feigned our parts
And prayed as one prays fore one
dies,
Each one little fearful
Not knowing which was fly, you see,
Not knowing which was spider
Did it avail
Our fearfulness,
Our cautiousness, our ignorance?
Well-we were so very careful
That-if he's a web,
Or l web,
Or he a spider,
l fly
OR 1 A SPIDER,
HE A FLY
We-do-not-know-
Well never know,
Well only know there was a web
And we were very careful
New York Sun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05
HoW's This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot De
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Cstarrh. Hzji
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood o.
the Mucous surfaces. ezpelling the 20!
son from the Blood and healing the d.s-
sasee portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarr'
siefcins for a short time you VII see =
great Improvement in your 2fner-f
wealth start taking Halls CatarTu bienj
vins 81 once and get rid Of cataFra. -cas
tor testimonials free.
? J CHENEY X CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by ali Druggists. Tie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05
FOOLED AGAIN.

THEY said this good old world would December seventeen:
and fireworks of all kinds would lend their grandeur to the
have to this best of globes dissolve beneath my
rect yet put robes with resignation sweet IF with
tne balance OF the have to loop the loops I'll do it with
SHINING face said to frightened groups Resigned to seeing
Things explode living fire. gave away my chaste abode
my coTkscrew and my Tyre threw away my cherished pipe
nox or good cigars because said the time is ripe for me
10 climb the stars won't have worldly things IN care
not tor long when have donned my shining wings De-
cenoer seventeen The fatal morning last and found
me IN my the skies with clouds were overcast az ,boob
with threat of DOOM All day waited for the crash Of Iant
vened a2d passed smokes and missed my hash and for
nc lax yearned m trying to regain the junk lightly gave
once more my fingers kerpunk upon the harp all day
IVY m IN prophets strong is in the soup tueen since
was n!ked with all that throng, December seventeen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05

Use Want Ads For Results.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05

shed every except Saturday. Sunday morn
IS weekly (every Thursday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05
FORTY-CENT COTTON A MENACE.

We've all been feeling mighty good few days the
fact the spot market here has reached 40 cents the
highest known the days Saturdays sales of 500
comparatively febrought approximately 100000 into
Sumter the money the hands of the
growers holding for that price because they
able it and the hands of the spectators
But Accent holds distinct Sumter county
and the South much for the have
duced but holds temptation for the South
put head into the again this practice that
has held the South comparative poverty for and but
for preceding conditions that forced dverhcaOn would
have been fatal 1919 holds great temptation tor again to
put eggs basket with the present danger Of
the boil weevi giving that basket another terrible jolt
The Codele Dispatch draws wholesome from
the situation n this fashion,
Cotton brought higher price in Cordee yesterday than
has ever brought here When forty pound yes
terday making history for the staple here the fields
where so much of it grown and prepared for market
man paid another this handsome price for his He did
the demand for and the will still higher
price Cotton this year
And for all that shall repeat last experience
Csp1 The high prices many families to the cotton fields
last year many Of them knew about making
ton conditions than they knew about the aviation
department in the 1t new business and they lost
heavily. Two bales of cotton the pillow will do Cotton
growers ninety of them, lost last
Many of them picked clean The who surrendered his
the weevs their first appearance lost what he had
The who believed the weevils would do harm lost
The who and knew of the impending damage,
and able with but would because he had
very close acquaintance with Old Mr. Work lost money and he
lost much that he should change his occupation. The
large land who left his shifs lost money
and the tenants following another line of work for 1920
because there nothing left with which they undertake
make another crop.
Forty-cent temptation that may lead again
We will not have another remarkable for its adverse
weather conditons-such thing is not probable But
have enough moisture destroy the crop week
should come just at the critical time when the weev
ting his start We know how to make when the weev
is not in the Rskg the weev fight too much acre
the danger small acreage well cared for will
cotton Let remember that Plant the other in PEG.
nuts and grain and hog feed and the hogs Have
cattle and make extra of and potatoes Next
Christmas will find then with ahead the bank
When think of Accent cotton Mr. Farmer give these fig
taken from the final yield report Field Agent Pee of the
state department of agriculture:
Sumter couns yield per acre. 3l3 pounds;
Sumter county yield per l9l9, 90 pounds
In normal times at | cents per pound worth much
gross the crop 40 And not
take consideration the additional labor fertilizer
the time the fact that dollar buy only half
what it would then
Cotton 40 a and deuson How manv will
be caught by it this springp
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05
THE oUADRENNIAL CROP.

A forgetful editor declares that
never before in the history of the
country has there been such an amaz-
ing exhibit of fifth-rate candidates. +"
There are always hosts of them bob
bling up until the wedding out pro-
cess has begun. Any American can
aspire to be President, you know
Greensboro Herald-Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05
COBWEB.
By Jeanette Derby

BY Jeanette Derby.
Was he a cobweb
Or was /?
Was he a spider,
l fly
Was l the spider,
He the fly?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-05

J. D. Holman has just received ?
carload Of Tennessee and Kentucky
mules.-2-3t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-06
Large Amount
 Of Soft Coal
 In Local Yards

While hard coal continues to be comparatively scarce in this city, the quantity of soft coal that has been arriving by water has been so great that most of the coal yards in the city have enough on hand at the present time to last them during the winter if deliveries should cease.
 The fine weather that we have had this fall has been of great advantage to the dealers who have their coal transported by barges, it has al- lowed Sound traffic almost uninter- rupted up to the present time, except for the few storms that have tied up the traffic for a few days at time only.
 The price of soft coal has fallen considerably from the high price of $16.50 a ton which was charged in the early fall so that it can now be bought for $11.50 a. ton.
 The price of hard coal still remains exorbitantly high for this time of the year, it being quoted from $16.5O to $20 ton, but the weather conditions have been so favorable that little suffering has been caused far, all though if the weather should turn as cold as it was year ago at this time the high price of hard coal would un- doubtedly cause much suffering among the poorer residents of the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-06

Special savings from $10 to $3O. Special dresses are in models which present all the pleasing and deghng lines and effects of the seasonbut present adapted that they give added and charm to of full figure.
 Straight line models with pleated skirts and effective draped models with tunic and finished with tasteful braidng and buttons.
 Navy and black, tricotine and serge fine in quality and with painstakng and ability special sizes ranging from 401A to 461a
 Dresses worth $45 to $65- 135
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-06
EFFORT TO
 COMBINE INDIA'S
 LABOR UNIONS

New York, Dec. 6.-An effort to bring all labor unions in India into one national body will be made next march at the Annual meeting of the All-India trade union congress, in ac- cordance with plans outlined October 31 at a conference in Bombay by Laj- pat Raj and other leaders and for warded to the India information bu- reau here. The local bureau repre- sents the self-government movement in India.
 Colonel Josiah Wedgwood, member of parliament, a member of the Brit ish labor party, and prominent in the presentation of India's case in the British parliament attended the re- cent Bombay conference at which it was stated that India now has scores of labor unions where few, if any, ex- isted before the war. Madras alone, it was said, has twenty-seven unions, with a total membership of nearly S0,O00 workers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-06
Store open daily til 6
Jewelry here is extra value.

Hundreds of folks going to choose jewelry as| Christmas gift this Whoso makes choice here will do with special designs, splendid qualities, attractive values
 All to be easily seen, quickly appreciated. Values possibly most important They unusual beca'sc of the store fortunate position
 The Rowland jewery section is a complete store. But is operated with the benefit of all the features of the store as whole That makes many savihgs and these enhance the value for price, of every piece of ewey We sell jewelry do all other merchandise, at close margin-and we do.
 at sO to are the diamonds Set in rings of fancy white gold $6O to ESQ., the rich diamonds scarf pins at $31. 50 to $6O
 Dependable and splendid watches in wrist model are of AK gold in either white yellow hue and unique shapes 15 jewel movements -$37 75 and $55.
 Watches of wrist model in goldilled cases, 15 jewel movements round and octagon and fancyshaped cases plain or engraved,-$14 $15 and to $29.5O.
 ais
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-06

November Grand Judy of Kings county urged enactment of 1egisla- tion by Congress to prohibit immi- grafton of all who cannot read or write English and who do not under stand liberty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-06
Special appeal to these scrim curtains.

good big handsome lot of scrim curtains-and with their beauty and service they to be secured at special price.
 Double scrim that makes them hang straight and and also makes them easy to lander straight Henstched and with edge of Cuny other attractive lace.
 Regulation size, carefully finished special value
 s25o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-06

Every man attached to the Ameri- can forces in Germany has contrihut- ed to the Red Cross.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-06
Silk to knit rich tie 79c.

spool of lustrous and beautiful silk, special sort for knitting crocheting handsome ties,-79c. Ts of good weight and very firm yet has remarkable elasticity Actually brilliant whether in plain color the heather mixtures now in mems highest favor. About every color, if you choose quickly
 Spool of 25O yards, special price 79c SCOTCH knitting worsted, all the shades in de mand, very sort which has been $119 sken- 69c
 GOT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-06
Boomer dresses for girls $1.69

Who remembers when it possible to get them at that price! Here, now, pretty pink and in plenty. Checks and small plads and pretty plain coors with trimming of plaid Blue and pink and green, nice styles, very we'll made Every dress completed by pair of bloomers-andI of boomes nice and full and finished with elastic at bottom.
 Sizes to G. usually $3 and $3.50- $l69
 econd floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-06

Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court, No
 vember 8, 1920
 Estate of August Steinmetz, late of the Town of Bridgeport. in said District, de- ceased.
 The Court Of Probate for the District six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit Knit their claims for settlement. Those Wno neglect tested, within said time will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ELIZABETH STEINMETZ, Address: 132 Berkshire Ave. I5sFp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-06

Handsome blue
 serge is $1.75 Sort of blue serge that finds true friend during long service. All wool lstaunch and and smooth of weave, rich deep blue color, 54 inches wide. Mildly stated, it is worth $2. 50 yard $175
 Third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-06
Lovely $9.5O to $2O waists $5.75

An almost-ridcuous price-just to make that all are cleared away quick! I Beautiful and distinctive waists; crepe de chine of strength and beauty. Georgete of fine degree. Good number of splendid dark shades such brown gray navy and taupe; in addition to these flesh white bisque and black.
 Beautiful designs, handsomelyfnished with beadingI 4nd 4o alo@ lace and embroidery formerly S9'O $5.75
 econd floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-06
Generally fair to

5Ll X
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-06
Warmth comes first
 in motor rugs.

One quality must considered above all others in judging rugs for motor use-
 Will this rug keep warm?
 Ready, bright and beautiful and quiet and rich rugs that WILL keep motoring folks warm.
 They are like plush, with long silky fabric so close and even it cold and breeze side like shield Supple and to be tucked in snugy without effort More like fur than any other fabric is!
 Some are in designs that make you think of tiger or lions skn (odd conrast) in plaids And there soft quiet shades of blue and tan and and brown with notably lovely lightweight for use in closed
 Have you thought of anything better for gift to of car who wishes to fully enjoy winter driving? $7.5O to $29
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-04-08
WOOD TO ABIDE BY
HAYS LEADERSHIP
WILLIAM PROCTOR AND CHIEFS
ARE WELL PLEASED WITH
RESULTS OF PAST WEEK.

Chicago. March.-An overwhelming
sentiment for Leonard Woods caudi.
dacy has developed in the past week.
according to William c. Proctor. chair.
man of the Leonard Wood national
campaign committee.
Mr.. Procter's statement followed a
long conference with General Wood.
Frank Hitchcock. J. J. McGraw. Fred
Stanley. Frederick A. JOSS, y. b. Wal
pole. and others actively interested
in the Wood campaign.
1T is of particular qualification to
all of US that Mr. Hitchcock has Joined
our committee" Mr.. Proctor said. II
want 10 take this occasion to deny
vigorously the rumOrs which have
been put into circulation. to the eff
feet that anyone connected with the
Wood campaign will attempt to I'M
seat Will Hays as chairman of the
national committee after a presiden-
tial candidate is chosen by the Repub-
lican party. Every stanch Repnb.
Iican knows that the party has made
great progress under the very able
leadership of Mr.. Hays. and General
Wood will trust his interests In his
capable hands when he is nominated"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-04-08
People Who Know

People who know, say that O
ZO.NOL is the very best and
sureSt relief they ever found ir
the treatment of skin diseases
and all iniltmcd or irritated con
ditiunS.
O zo.nol is a pure, creamy
white ointment, strongly antlSep
tic, cooling, soothing, penetrat
ing and healing. 1t is perfectly
harmless, therefore do not hide
it from the children but teach
them to use it fer burns, scaldS,
cuts, bruises. Sunhurn, insec,
bites, colds, Group and many 9th
or ailments.
Men who are particular, fad
.O.ZO MOL delightful to $ after
shaving to prevent soreness,
chatting or pimpleS.
% and 80 cents at all drug
stores or mailed to any address
upon receipt of price in postage.
Ozonol Chemical Co, Odessa.
Nc adv.