davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

Budget of Probable Receip.e and Ex-
penditurss of the Madison Parish
School Board for the year begin
ming July LIST, 1920 and ending
June 30th, 1921:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
No Matter What You Want,
You Can Buy 1t Here

practically ialouie
is honorable
nmpaden t. tn eApnce. '
whhmorego ooswhoLs
dmsi ofc
aradymar efo a
and whoh
gtosenhe
a amostre
ANYTHING
Int team mthsher the simplest ttoo the
hest fo OF a small to best Rge;ao
emot favor brands to farm vehicle
Indy o the mi inst peandn tnnsand
o the m esut schoI
nsfot
dosna o a professional
the the elaborate
hat fort the $
town
Number everything is O. hardwoo fooing
udec can whether barn of paatal dwelling
nfunaureh the you'd
suite is
suppyyo OF e satisfy apph
hscou adfuhs IN
gaorsr STANDARD dprpri a
and
This is st in
,fww sending O
d
dn oacan is atsfac -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-05

IF there is lady of refinement
Il and culture in this town who
wishes to increase her income
without engaging in commercial
activity, she should write to De
partment R, 211 E. Park Avenue,
Haddon6eld, N. ]. No agents
will call, and reply will be sent in
blank envelope.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-05
NIGHT GOWNS

Buy your Flannette night gowns now, the cold
weather will be upon you at any day These gowns
cannot be bought these prices anywhere else in the
country Very heavy flannel gown 81 in, wide "a in,
long Sls5. We have another heavier quality out OF
scotch flannel size for s2.25. We also sell these
gowns in size So in, wide IS in, long for Scots.
additional These gowns in Blue & Pink stripe.
On receipt OF money order check OF will send
same c. o. d.
ADELPHIA MFG, co.
800 So, 22nd., ST. PhiIadelphiss Pa.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

TaE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE
 WAY.
 The young Indy across the way says Mir. Carpcnfier won his first contest over here easily enough but watt tEl' he gees up against Coveleslxie
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

Isn't it odd?
 We see heroes every day. We don't always recognize them
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

There are some heroes left I know of one.
 He'd be surprised at the name. He is the flagman at a crossing It's at the lower end of our town. Hundreds of machines pass daily. He guards carefully daytimes. But his heroism wasn't there. He has a little greenhouse also Joins his house across the track. His blind daughter lives there. She has been so from birth. She's a grown young lady now. Her face is beautiful.
 Such peace shines from it! Her old father adores her.
 He has slaved to pay doctors. His hope is to give her sight It has cost hard earned hundreds, Last winter he outdid himself. A great specialist treated her. How to get so much money?
 That bothered night and day. Flowers and Tagging don't pay big. So the father tended furnaces. Twelve of thcm-two churches. He rose at 4, home at midnight. His route lay all over town.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
:::t St(.. .D(..11 I''I ' I$$5 \, NV '''' |||;''''' |;'''' |'; Y l!
rDN IGE Q GTnLS Given 500 Years Ago by an Aztec Mother to Her Daughter

Take care that your garments are such as are decent and proper: and observe that you do not adorn your self with much finery, since this is a mark of vanity and folly.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

ster and chorus girls. Nowadays. how ever, ap automobile is part of the equipment of a modern home. A man of position is regarded as reactionary if he does not own one.
 "The mere fact of owning a car Is no longer regarded as a mark of dis tinction, for people have come to base their estimate of the owners position in life by the appearance of the car he drives.
 The novel idea of the new Mitch ell body is the smart sloping of the ra- diator which is tilted back to conform with the sloping lines of the wind shield. hood louvres, door lines, etc., and the provision of a deep moulding underneath the beveled crown. This moulding is carried around the entire body and forward along the hood to radiator
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
HIGH
 BEATS TUCSON

The Coyotes came one step nearer the state football championship bgv downing Tucson on their homy grounds yesterday afternoon by the one-sided score of 6S to 0.
 The weather was ideal for football but dead grass on the playing field was slippery slowing up the game some- what Davis played an exceptional game at quarter. but Gillian was easily the star of the day. Cap Gil carried a punt for 45 yards and later kicked off the S5-yard line for two touchdowns.
 Rosser carried a kickoff for 70 yarda for a touchdown. Talbot, Workman and Middleton showed very well oI the defensive work.
 The athletes from the Old Pueblo were smothered over on the Euarc line: one place kick for Tucson and drop kick were easily blocked Both teams played straight football wit1 very little forward passing.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

 INCHES EzsOM. TIE GlIDEv-MAzED RUFF BpLilIaD PzSo5I D0I

Four miles each trip, twice daily. Houses were widely scattered. Often the snow was unbroken. He waded through to his knees. Only five feet tall is he. And he's not strong, although wiry. But he is Grit incarnate. Pluck fired by Lovei It has overturned worlds He faced bliZzards, eighteen below. Worst we'd had for years. Yet he missed only one day. During all that lcng winterl And then he froze his feet. Trains were late, stalled in snow. He stayed to guard the crossing. Feet and hands grew numb. Still he guarded the gate.
 The blind girl felt her way over. Coffee she brought, and leggings. He let her put them on him. Feet were freezing then.
 And he never told her.
 She kissed him happily.
 Then felt her way back home. They found him and cared for him. Next day he tended furnaces again. She never knew about it. We're praying she will be cured.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
AInaaA
Arizona with his wife in their

above pet show E. y newt
 the purchased  a
 to # ears by IS cmp
 w o o point out of tht texeels 
 H swhort . h H lobe eand Lo 
 $ He Q the rdan states hatuhHeh Jordan
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

When you speak, dc not hurry youl words from uneasiness, but speak de liberately and calmly.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

When you are in the street, do not carry your head much inclined, or your body bent; nor as little go with your head very much raised; walk erect, with your head slightly inclined.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

Tn walking, my daughter, see that you behave becomingly, neither going with haste, nor too slowly; since it is an evidence of being puffed up to walk too slowly, and walking hastily causes a vicious habit of restlessness and instability.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

Let your clothes be becoming and neat, that you may neither appear fan tastic nor mean.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-14

lifting anxious to be clear of mort
said Mr. that years advance
interest along with the principal to get out of debt
bank which the lately devastated by the
pots last had
ment because the local farmers did money
The country districts calling general invest
in whereas they used to be shy everything
colored man. he much the opinion banker
his shack and walk three miles like
good tribute the Coleman
who the one hundred
him he
Against the theory naturally stands
attested fact that has
the land like
rather than his
the South four ghheaded
banks Savannah operated by
the number of depositors deposited
Cooed labor the farm So So
before the late And cropping
better and, satisfies the instinct
Thanks to labor shortage progress
making considerable Roadway this The chief
stumppulers 1t does
with stumps that could be removed by the farmer
thing that compelling cleanup the fact that
a one-horse scale.
Workers For Better Farming.
Last fall
outfit pues dynamite
applied
the told they would be
dignity of the proceedings However the chased after that
later At a
orally speaking Georgia,
generally
than in the Northwest
millions in it who will
stump dery nothing by stump
ds paid for stumps defray the clearing with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-14

ALLEN, B. H.
Auto Radiator Repairing
ALLISON FURNITURE co
r. F.. Allison, President
AMERICUS AUTOMOBILE co.
Ford Cars, Batteries, Tractors
AMERICUS BATTERY co.
Vulcanizing, Vesta Batteries
AMERICUS COCA-COLA BOT. CO
J. T. Warren, Manager
AMERIcUS CONSTRUCTION CO.
Lumber and Builders Supplies
AMERICUS DRUG CO.
Retail Drugs, Phone IS or I21
AMERICUS GROCERY CO.
Wholesale Groceries
AMERICUS OIL co.
r. L. McMash, President
AMERICUS SEED & SUPPLY >-@%
w. A. Hawkins, Mgr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-14

GATEWooD-CoCDELL HDW. co
Hardware and Sporting Goods
GEORGIA MOTOR co.
Automobile Tires, Accessories
GLOVER GROCERY co.
Wholesale Groceries
GYLES-ANDREWS FURN. CO.
E. Y. Andrews and J. E. Gyles
J. w. HARRIS
Retail Hardware
HARRIS GROCERY CO.
Retail Groceries
HAWKINS, HERBERT
Fire and Casualty Insurance
HOOKS MOTOR CO.
J. D. Hooks, Manager
HOWELL'S PHARMACY
Retail Dvu~s. Phone IL or 80
HOWELL. GORDON
Attorney and Loans
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-14

CHURCHWELL DEPT. STORE
w. E. Taylor, Manager
CLARK, c. J. JR.
Traffic Trucks"
CLARK'S MONUMENTAL WORKS
c. J. Clark, Proprietor
cLARK'S TRANSFER
Phone 303
COMMERCIAL CITY BANK
Crawford Wheatley, President.
COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE
c. II. Burke, Manager
NJ. NJ. EDWARDS
Furniture Dealer
EDWARDS GROCERY CO.
Where Everybody Gets Service
FARMERS COTTON OIL CO.
C. w. Riley, Manager
v. H. GAINES
Windsor Avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-14

AMERICAS STEAM VULCANIZING
CO., J. w. Lott, Manager.
AMERICUS WELDING co,
E. L. Croxton and c. c. Herring
CHAS. L. ANSLEY
Department Store
BANK OF COMMERCE
Frank Sheffield, Vice-President
BUCHANAN, C. E.
Hardware, Retail
BUCHANAN, NEON
Retail Groceries
BRACES MARKET
C. M. BRAGG, Proprietor
CARSWELL DRUG CO.
Retail Drugs, Phone 50
CHAPPEI.L MACHINERY CO.
Autos, ccessories, Farm Mchry.
CHERO.COLA BOTTLING CO.
E. B. Hill, Manager.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-14

HOLMAN, J. D.
Sales Stables
LeMASTER, NAT, Manager
Americas Undertaking Co.
LOVING OIL co.
G.. o. Loving, Manager
M'NEILL ELECTRIC CO.
electrical Supplies"
MODEL BAKERY
Bread, Rolls and Pastries
MORELAND-JONES CO.
Wholesale Groceries
MURRAY, NATHAN. Druggist
"a Good Drug Store
NAYLOR, 7. L.
Chief Fire Department
PLANTERS BANK
L. C. Council, President
POOLE. J. H. & SONS
Groceries, Dry Goods, Etc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-14

SHEFFIELD CO.
Hardware and Farm Machinery
j. E. SHEPPARD,
Mayor of Americas
JOHN w. SILVER,
Lumber Building Supplies
STANDARD DRY GOODS co.
A. G. Duncan, Manager
TURNER ELECTRIC co.
Electrical Supplies
w. G. TURPIN & CO.
Buick, Dodge and Cadillac
VEATES, c. B. & SONS
Automobile Painting.
WILLIAMS-NILES co.
Retail Hardware
WINDSOR HOTEL,
c. U. Rogers. Manager
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-14

IN
The greatest event for Georgia
grand championship the Chicago
bull Benny j. owned by E. Ma Townsville
honor, but because Georgia at It
achievement prosperity a higher agriculture
Such the Jackson institution the Southeastern
States and incidentally champion
railway of blue ribbon other
of the who employ
VI government or OF emiprva interests 1t does not
matter who them they working agriculture
not merely with words but with bringing thou
anos animals tons OF new or better seed raoads Of machn
and what not.
our learning how to combat hog cholera which is our
only real handicap hog raising said Mr. Jackson "The
number has been amaz
ing The day of the pneywood zorback
the stories now about the fellow who tired out pneywoods
got five pounds of lard urpentne you
hear of Judging the fitness of hog for killing
and deciding whether the hind quarters tilt down The soft pork
problem due to grazing peanuts alone will solve itself farmers
realize that the demand for soft pork has supplied
on our many other forage crops will produce pork acceptable the North
peanuts pork cost round cents
pound But the menu should be varied and shifted largely
100000
of purebred and of them awarded championship
International There slaughng
packing houses to handle the business n
Youth and have been "
dunn membership and
value exceeding arngan
about the good being done by the calf clubs and how financed
local banks which lend
have lost dollar Nearly purebred
Pig Club jim the hustler who has banded
the upft the hog and
blood that they worth of
Downng minor issues tell the world that the white hog
under He has put bunch Chester Whites with
Tractor Schools the Next Step
Georgas Athens
years vital better farming
Like most other institutions of its kind ought to have lot
to its work.
Soue, president of college,
and its prospects:
of all Georgia achieving she still has Do
spending
where? that working with this college should
would
actually
spending working
Georgia becoming farm-mnded
graduates farms;
hire them here teaching Our
jobs here anywhere else could tell
story graduating here without
This something
bring the bankers school counting
an attendance of 800"
establish all
recently held the college audi
enceof more than 5000 farmers.
good being built proposed
roads to nearly $500000O0 while oned
much of count bonds have already been authorized
human through the Souhookwo and
working
public
The bright side of this picture that these evils be ded
those who have helped vanquh these
progressive of the Georgia Land Owners association with its live
secretary E. H. Abbott
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-14
BY JOHN r. MCMAHON
lin "The Country Gentleman"

Copyright The Country Gentle
WITH the largest o. Mississippi hardly more
than onethrd Of Georgs being
waited European nation could be installed
abut room for expansion that
is adaptable both for SIS
while the developed land worth
Is no oCne ooue state that has such of climate and soil There
the sandy coastal plain
is the hy plateau the tenn
perate zone up north The latter soil naturally richer
southern variety, the alluvial
You take pick of climate of your
neghbo There are dark and light counties the latter chiefly the
north The inhabitants doing
their work The coored brothers have
Try and TO start bank Despite an increase the number of
of summary injustice the past the problem
y trOublous here as in other states, South and North
The Cattle Ticks Impending Doom.
In cotton Georgia danced only peaches
output of her northeastern counties
following nearly 0OO
900 bushels of yearly compared
southern section short while
$1,000 last bghtea
5000 n up
beginning witha
numbering $4,000
The aear climate that this beginning
of the day when the
will b denied and chased into tho friendly nonr1 81 H. - A.
live development peanut
produced
velvet bean hay last year and more than 10 900 600 bushels Of in
present
Figures all right in but they
queen that Sa
vannah beautiful burg and leading These things
ket railroads facilities civilization what editor
Savannah Morning News snapshot of Georgia when he
said
greatest change years psychological The
has been strong
He used stand while willing
He dipping
He compulsory
dynamed dipping
the preaching
Weevn did the trick The livelihood
under the farmer
The decline of made
tick laden the epah of the tick written
the The refugees the weevdeso
south Georgia
advice and found prosperity
the also with its and things
people looking ahead not back you sell
them anything travelling merely they money
to American
viii has developed here a little
president of the biggest bank told
making Roadway credit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-14

IF you are interested in any phase of South Geor-
gia and its opportunities, which unequalled in
any new country, and unsurpassed in any devel-
oped country, fill out the following blank and
mail it to the secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce Americas, Ca, who will be glad to furnish
you with information:
MIR Joseph Perkins,
Secretary Chamber of Commerce,
Americas Ca.
Please send me information regarding OPP
portunities for .: -
.------------------ ----.------ In Sumter County
(Postoffice) ...
(State) -----------.I
(Sign name plainly ---.-..-.---......-.....
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-14

Read below what disinterested Investigator found
on visit to Georgia. 'The Country Gentleman"
sent John r. Mcmahon to Georgia to find out the
truth from outsiders viewpoint. He came, he
and he wrote He tells here of the develop
ment of farming in this state; finds that no other
Southern state has such range of soil and climate
as Georgia; discovers spirit of progress in evil
dence. Sumter county lies In the choicest section
of this great state
, 1920-09-29
HI ST. CROIX AVIS

TIE 81. IKOIA AVIS
rs printed and published daily (SumdGys
and Holidays eGcepted) by G. Johdnsen
at the Avis Office.
MS--5O cents monthly IN GdUdnce.
g cents per single copy.
Entered as secomd-claSs matter Mag
Goth 1917 at the Post Office ut Christian
sted, St. Cro9r, Y. /. OF the q. S, A., I'm
der the Act of Murch 8. 1879.
Contribution to this paper WGU be glad
lar received when the same deals NTH mot
ters of general interest, and IS GccompG-
Med. UGth the authors name, as a quar-
antee Of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vleaOs OF has correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1920-09-29

Dublin, Sept. oath. At a meeting of
the Wexford Magistrates, a resolution
was introduced by Colonel Bryan TO re-
peel the union o! Great Britain. and give
the Prince of Wales the crown of Ireland
as the best means of uniting Ireland and
realizing Irish national aspirations. The
resolution was defeated.
Riga, Sept. 24th. Adolph Jotfe, head
of the Soviet delegation, at todays SEES
sion of the Russo~Polish Peace conference
proposed an arInistice, which he said
must be accepted by the Poles within
ten days, or the Russian winter am
paign would be i~naugurated, which he
declared the Soviet Govt, desired to
avoid.
Brussels, Sept. 18th. One hundred Dele.
gates have arrived here from 4O states
foe the international Financial Congress
organized by the League OF Nations, which
will begin its sessions today. All the al
lied and associated countries and all the
former enemy states, except Turkey. are
represented. The financial experts will
take up immediately after the opening
speech by ex-President Ador OF Swltzer-
land the question of the financial Ill OF
che world generally and OF indlvlduaf
states particularly n the proposed re-
NEEDLES. Preparations and inter allied
war debts will not be discussed. these
questions having been erased from the
programme.
Dublin, Sept. Oath. The general post
office was raided and robbed by armed
men last night The miscreants blew
open the safe and decamped with sew
eral thousand pounds of money 'compris-
ing the wages and bonuses OF the pay
Office staff,
, 1920-09-29
DEAFNESS
And Noises In The Hea0.

- }0U ARE A SUFFERE- Go 10
your Local Druggist and order CON-
CENTRATED SOUbDAL,' price 46/
per tin. This New remedy gives almost
immediate relief, and quickly effects a
permanent cure. 1t penetrates TO The
actual seat Of the complaint. and has
completely cured many cases which were
considered hopeless If your Chemist
does not yet stock 'SOURDAL', do not
acceps any Substitute, but SEND money
order for a supply direct to the SOUR
Dali DISTRIBUTING 60, 50 STA
TON ROAD, CROYDON, SURREY,
ENG, and a package will be mailed per
return with fall directions
, 1920-09-29
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

ST. CROlX SIAIION.
New York, Sept. 23rd. The Incogni-
to Cricket Team won its match against
the All New York eleven at Livingston,
State Island, by an innings and l4l
runs. The visitors scored BIT runs yes
terday.
Paris, Sept. 23rd. Replying today
to congratulations OF NJ. Bourgeois Presl-
dent or the Senate, on his election to
the Presidency, of France, M. Mlllerand
gave assurance that he would discharge
the duties of his post in accordance with
the constitution Victorious France must
rebuild its ruins and repair its wounds
We must continue a foreign po!lcy Wor-
thv of our victory and our dead. Inc he
publican whom Congress hast just de-
signated as President will bring to the
discharge Of his duties ali his lntelil-
gence and energy and try to be worthy
of the confidence OF the people repreSen-
tative.
London. Sept. oath, AS a result OLA
further conference with Mr.. Lloyd George
concerning the threatened coal strike,
the miners executive body decided today
to recommend to the delegates OF the mi
ners, Who are meeting this afternoon,
that the strike notices which are e1rec-
tive Saturday be suspended one week TO
enable the miners to meet the owners,
as suggested by the Premier. The Pre-
miers proposal was that a basic line De
fixed for coal output at a sufficiently low
level to insure a wage increase if any
reasonable rate of production is main
tanned. The recommendation of the Ex-
~ecutive body was followed by the miners
delegates at the meeting later in the at.
ternoon, and it was decided to suspend
the strike notices one week as requested
by the Premier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Wheat Is Grown
Within $50 Miles
of Artic Circle

Edmunten, Alta, Oct. 16.-The
Mackenzie River basin lying in
what is now regarded as the frozen
north may become in time an i'm
portant source of wheat supply, ac-
cording to A. L. Sawle, a fur trader
who has returned from a visit TO
Fort Mcpherson near the coast of
the Arctic Ocean.
"A fine field of wheat was har-
vested this Summer at Fort Simp-
son at 62 degrees north latitude, or
a little more than ESQ miles south
of the Arctic Circle" said Mr..
Sawle. This wheat was grown at
the Dominion Governments ex-
pertinent station, which by prac-
tical tests is demonstrating the
products best adapted to the soil
and climate of the Far North. 1t
was sown on June and was in
full head in thirty-seven days. This
rapid development was due to the
long Summer days, when the sun
shines on an average of about eigh-
teen hours. The yield was forty
bushels to the acre, which proved
the richness of the soil. The grain
had as fine a kernel as l ever
saw
Fort Simpson is an old post of
the Hudson Bay Company which is
closing out it's prairie lands to set
tiers to devote greater attention to
the expansion of its fur trade in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

first day. This is the largest en-
rollment ever known in the publ
lie school in this city.
j. C. Wolf of Silverton was in
the city yesterday, motoring thru
to Portland. Before he could pur-
sue his joorney across the detour
where paving to the highway has
been started, it was necessary to
get George Meyers and his mule
team at the front end of his car.
r. j. Welton, former agent for
the S. P. company in this city. is
now employed IS operator in Til
lamook.
DIR. Appleby and wife drove to
Portland the fore part of the week
and spent a day myth relatives
there.
c. d. Hartman, a farmer living
ont on the Scots Mills road, met
with the loss of a valuable horse
Yesterday. The animal was kicked
by another horse and injured to
such an extent that it was neces-
sary to kill him.
Miss Techla Rusher of this city
and Lee McRoberts of Bend, Or,
were married at the home of the
groom's brother in Silverton Tues
day afternoon, Rev. f. w. Keogy,
pastor of the Methodist church,
officiating.