davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-04
DR.. Neville Comes To
Join Dd. Evans, DENTS t

DR.. N. S. Evans, dentist, announc-
ed Saturday that he had associated
with him, DR.. ]. Frank Neville, den
tist, who comes to make his home in
Americas, having just left Birming-
ham.
DR.. Neville is now living at the
Windsor Hotel, but will move his
family to Americas as soon as a home
can be secured
Fer the past ten years Dr. Neville
has practiced his profession in At
lanta, Birmingham and Columbus.
and comes 10 Americus with many
letters of reference commencing him
to the people of Americus.
DR.. Neville began active practicing
during last week and already has
made a number of acquaintance in
Americus.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-04
EASTER SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES

Offertory-Andanbino in B Flat
c. H. Lowden.
Anthem-"Alleluia He Arose"-AI-
fred Judson.
ostlude-Jubilant March-Edwin
Sally.
Evening Service.
Prelude-Rothleder.
Chorus-"Do Something Each Day
Offertory-Twihght Song-ShackIey
Duet with Chorus-''None, of Self
and All Of Three"
Postlude-Waghorne.
The personnel of the morning choir
will include Misses Sara and Ruth
Horne, Mrs. W. E. Taylor, Messrs.
R. P. Stackhouse, Jr., Wilbur Cid
dings and Joseph Bryan. At the eve
ming service a chorus choir will rem
der the music.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-04
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. James B. Lawrence, Rector.

Rev James b. Lawrence, Rector.
Holy Communion at 7 80 am. This
service will be held in the chapel and
is the first one to be conducted in
the new church.
Sunday school 8 AS am. The chill
dren are requested to bring their
mite boxes to this service.
Morning prayer, Holy Communion
and sermon, IL am. The vested
choir will sing the beautiful Easter
hymns and chants at this service.
Evening prayer and sermon, 1880
pm. This service will be sung by
the choir and Sunday school children.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to be present.
The evening service will be espe-
cially for children when their Lenten
mite box offering will be presented
on the altar. This will be a choral
service, the service being chanted en-
tirely
A vested choir will sing at both
services.
Music for Morning Service
Harry Williams, Organist.
Processional-"Jesus Christ Is Risen
Today ----- From Lyra Davidica
Christ Our Passover ----.- Mornington
Gloria Patria --..---.--.--- Mendelssohn
Te Deum ----..-------.--.-.--.--...-.-. Anon
Jubilate Dec -----------..---------.--A Aldrich
Intreit-And Now, o Father, Mind
ful of Thy Love.
Gloria Tibi ----.---.--..-.-----.-..--.- Paxton
Hymn-"Angels Rolled the Rock
Away" g.
Offertory-"God Hath Sent His
Angels"
Hymn Bread of the World"
Gloria in Excelsis ---.---.--- Old Chant
Nunc Dimitis ---.---.-.--.--.--- Gregorian
Recessional-"The Day of Resurrec-
ton"
Evening Service at s O'clock
Processional-"Christ Our Lord is
Risen Today.
Choral Service with General Confes-
fession, Absolution, Lords Prayer
Bonum Est, Nunc Dimmittis and
Apostles Greed sung.
Hymn-"He Is Risen"
Offertory-"Easter Flowers Are
Blooming Bright.
Recessional- "Alleluia! Sing to
Jesus.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-04
LEE ST. METHODIST CHURCH.
Silas Johnson, Paste

SllaS Johnson, Pastor.
T. NJ. Furlow, superintendent of
Sunday school. School meets at
9 AS a. m. Good teachers and or
ganized classes in all departments.
Epworth League meets at 6:15 p.
m. All young people are invited to
attend this service.
Preaching at IL am. by Rev. B. E.
Wilmington, of Douglas.
Visitors and strangers are always
welcome.
Call meeting of the Board of Staw-
ards at the close of the morning
hour of worship.
May our gratitude to God for the
Easter Day with its message express
sion of worship in the house of God
today.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-04
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Guyton Fisher, Pastor.


Sunday school $3.50 am, 7. O.
Marshall Supt.
Preaching by the pastor at II am.
and 1880 pm. Morning service; eff
a Man Die, Shall He Live Again?'
Evening service: Rolling Up the
Barb Vine
Beginning Sunday, the series of
evangelistic services will commence
to continue for ten days with preach
ing every evening at 1880 o'clock.
Personal workers, with their team
captains are requested to meet Sun
day afternoon. at the church, at 80
for important discussion and plans.
The general public is cordially in
vited to these evening services, and
the memberships is urged to attend
whenever possible. Our leaders have
given US a good plan; let US work it.
Team Captains are: Mrs. c. l..
Ahsley, Mrs. R. p Stackhouse, Mrs.
Guyton Fisher, Mrs. John Sheffield,
Mrs. j. 7. Taylor, Mrs. c. G. Gam
mage, Mrs. N. S. Evans, Mrs. George
Oliver, Dudley Gatewood, H. E. AL
len, John Sheffield, R. E. Allison, J.
T. Taylor, Neon Buchanan, S. R.
Heys, R. P. Glenn, 7. o. Marshall,
While Marshall, j. W, Shiver, c. F.
Giddings.
Musical Program.
The following musical program
will be rendered today:
Morning Service.
Prelude-Chopin.
Anthem-"Christ Our Passover
R. NJ Stults.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-04
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
TayIor Street

Services Sunday II am. Subject,
"Unreahty," golden text, Galatians
6-8 He that soweth to his flesh
shall of the flesh reaf corruption
but he that soweth to the spirit
shall of the flesh reap corruption ;
lasting"
Wednesday evening testimonial
meetings O'Clock. Reading rooms
open daily from 10 am. until IL
noon, except on Sundays and legal
holidays.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-04

Chorus-"Praise Hin" Bendel
Duet-"Like As the Hart Myers
Ofertory ---------------------..------. Shubert
Chorus-"He That Dwelleth, Lane
Postlude March ------.-----.--- Delibes
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
GOOD WORK
By DR.. Frank Crane

by LIT. FRANK OId0S
I wish to preach little sermon to that in
Vulnerable company who want to write. The
woods are full of them. They shower their
manuscripts over every editors desk. They
besiege every successful author questing his
secret. Some of them will achieve; most
will not; in all other fields of endeavor.
And [ wish to make one point, which is
about all any preachment should have.
And that point is that success demands
two things, the Inner Impulse Cor the divine
spark, or genius, or natural gift or what
they may call it), and Skill Cor craftsmanship
or that dexterity that comes only by Infinite
practice).
Wherein you will perceive that good writ
ing is come at by precisely the same road as
good piano playing.
It takes Hand as we'll as Head.
Thousands of mistaken folks think they
could write if they only had time. They have
such grand thoughts. All they need is just
to dash them off.
But nay, nay! Good writer's are as scarce
as good carpenters. And for much the same
reason.
And let me point my text by book enti-
tied From the Life by Harvey O'Higgins,
I mention this book, not because it is pc
culiar (though it isl, not because it's author
has vision and is naturally clever and all that,
but because he knows the craft of writing,
In the days of the Renaissance great
Italian master sent, along with letter, to a
great U0I1ndA udSIGI, d urdWluS, W SuOW
him his hand" Not his soul, mark We, nor
his novelty of invention, but his hand.
I would like to put O'Higgins' book into
the possession of every writer "to show him
his hand.'
Of his genius the world cannot tell until
some time after author is dead; but of
his craftsmanship we can tell at once.
In the great days of Florence young men
studied and worked in the shop of one We
rocchio, whose name signifitd "the true eye'
He was more than master He taught mas
ters.
For the Renaissance was more than new
inspiration; it was era of Good Work.
O'Higgins' stuff is not LITERATURE" as the
high brows use the term. God forbid! 1t is
not poverty of conception tricked out in stu
pid fol-de-rol of fancy phrases. 1t is just
good, honest, clearly seen ideas expressed in
vivid, terse, swift and easy English.
l love it, as I love wall put up by
bricklayer who knows his business, or bis
cult baked by a cook who knows how, or
piano music played by Paderewski or the
flute played by George Barrere, or a play
staged by Belasco, or an editorial by Frank
Cobb, or a good shave by Joe the barber,
or anything that is Good Work.
Copyright. 1920, by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
Produce Food.

- HE danger Of world wide food short
age is serious, in the opinion of
authorities who are familiar with
conditions in America and Europe and who
have watched the trend of developments
during the past year. The situation, they
say, is far more disquieting than the aver
age person realizes, and, according to re-
ports, shortage of labor accounts for the
conditions
About one-third of the farms Of Massa-
chusetts have been wholly abandoned. Con-
ditions are nearly as bad elsewhere in New
England; and, even more surprising, pro-
duction in Iowa, Kansas and other great
farming States of the West has been mate
rally decreased owing to the inability of
farmers to get help.
Attractive wages, short hours and amuse-
ments have drawn thousands of laborers
from the farms of the country to the cities,
and there is small likelihood at present of
any considerable exodus back to the farms
There is shortage of this kind in the
South, but it is less pronounced in this
section. The danger in the South, agricul-
tural leaders say, is that the farmers may
go IN too extensively for the production of
cotton, when sound Judgment counsels
more extensive effort in diversified crops
1t is, as Richard Fl. Edmonds, editor of
the Manufacturers Record declared in a
recent telegram to the American Cotton AS
soclatlon, in session at Columbia cit is
Vial tor southern FARMERS, regardless of
the price of cotton, to raise all of their own
grain and provisions and at the same time
40 as much as possible in helping to feed
other sections The safety of the country
and of civilization, in the opinion of Mr..
Edmonds, depends upon the efforts of
Southern farmers to increase the food SUD-
ply. In diversified agriculture lies safety
for the South and for the common conn
try. III
The farmers of Georgia are in a posi-
tlon to render invaluable service to their
state their Nation and to the world. It is
tnelr duty as well as interest to engage
more more extensively than ever in the produc-
ion OF 1oodstutfs. Cotton should be a Sec
der lnestimable service by raising on their
own farms all of the grain and provisions
required to feed their own families and to
help supply the requirements of the mil
lions VINO are not so fortunately situated,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
Why Belgium ThrIVes.

~ TILL grows the wonder Of Belgium's re-
y Mobilization. Recent reports show
that her collieries have not only re-
gained their 1918 rate Of output, but acutal-
Iy are exceeding it, their present production
being three per cent above the pre-War nor
NAL She depends, of course, upon foreign
sources for much of the coal needed for her
industries; but when this supply becomes
adequate her factories, all of which have been
re-estabIished, will resume fully their long
interrupted operations. AS it is, they are
producing with prodigious energy. By the
end of the current year, it is predicted, the
nations industrial recovery will be COM
plete. AS for commerce, her exports to Hol-
land. France, Italy and Germany exceed her
imports from those countries, while hoo trade
with England is almost balanced.
Back Of all this constructiveness, and
chiefly to be credited, are the vigor, loyalty
and sagacity Of the Belgian character. "Our
workers." says Mr.. Emile tranquil, presi-
dent of the Societe Generate of Belgium, who
is now in the United States, care not Bolshe-
viks, they are not anarchists, they are not
radicals, they are producers; we can rely on
them right up to the opportunity afforded
them; our socialists are as loyal nationally
as are our conservatives"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
The Middle West Rallies to the
Cause of Southern Ports.

ATHE earnestness with which Midwest
ern centers of industry and commerce
~ are enlisting in the movement to pre-
serve equitable freight rates to Southern
ports is A,npressiVAely instanced in the case
of ST. Louh. In the reception it,recentIy &C
corded the toNring N1rty of business leaders
from the South Atlantic States, that city
showed heartilyNenouAFh how it appreciates
it's own and this {fegion's mutual INTERESTS
and how readily II wilracooperate for their
protection.
This is the characteristic attitude ,of the
entire Middle West. The manufacturers and
merchants of that territory are aware of the
advantages which Southern ports afford
them in large portion of their ocean bound
shipments, particularly those destined for
Latin American markets. They are aware that
for long years Northeastern railroads. by
imposing discriminatory rates annulled the
natural inducements which the Southern
routes and Southern outlets possess but that
now through a just parity of rates, inaugur-
ated last December by the Federal Railroad
Administration, those inducements are in
force and those advantages available. Know
ing the situation as they do, the Mid-Wes est
erners spontaneously protest against pro-
p0sals to restore the old negotiable rate
system which virtually compelled themA to
:Nhip by Northeastern roads even when the
e1tkern lines were much\ the shorter and
II we economical.
'cr their part, the Southern interests are
seeI Ng no privilege but area contending for
7 rig vt and a principle that are of as much
coSas F1ence to the common country as to
EusnA sefpes. They ding that all
boYts' sE Ould have a fair deah in the matter
of raA s from the interior and1that only thus
can TIA, nations commerce prosper as it
should \ When that principle is contravened
in the Sd ecial interest of Northeastern roads
injury is \done not only to the South but to
the West as well, and in the long run to the
entire count ry. Hence the far-reaching i'm
nortance Of Nhe movement to maintain the
nresent rate Aparity between Southern and
North Atlantic ports; and hence the gratif-
cation which cA mes of\greetf cities like ST.
Louis leaguing themselves in support of this
Just cause.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29

A forest fire is sweeping Belle
hasse county, threatening destruc-
ton fthe villages Of st. Camille,
st. Fabien, Panet and Daaquam,
according to telegraphic appeals for
was said to be in immediate danger
and the inhabitants were reported
leaving their homes.
Several scores Of women and
children, refugees, were brought out
Central train which had to fight
its way through the flames. Water
had to be drawn from the tender
to quench the blaze about the
coaches as the train pushed through
the burning woods.
Timber valued at more than ST.
100000 is reported in peril. Vol
unteers with fire fighting equipment
and Red Cross supplies have been
sent from neighboring districts into
BellechaSse county. Public prayers
are being offered by persons in the
threatened districts that their homes
be spared.
Japan Immediately will open ne
gotiations with Russia for a buffer
a Toxic cable to the "Nippu jill"
Japanese newspaper IN Honolulu.
The Japanese war office has an
nounced that the first detachment
Of Japanese troops was landed
few miles south of Nikolaevsk re-
Gently, beginning their operations
against the Bolsheviki, according to
a Toxic cable to the same news
paper.
Senator Louis Martin, at q confer
ence with the French Union for
Woman Suffrage in Paris told the
women that he would bring up a
motion before the senate next month
to give women the vote. He said
he was not optimistic Of success at
first, bat he requested the union to
continue it's propaganda, declaring
that if it did so the women Of
France would enjoy the privilege of
suffrage within a year.
Bates Huntsman, SO, Iowa's imam
of mystery" is dead. Huntsman was
a member of band of treasure seek
ers whose efforts to locate 100000
buried on the "Klondike" farm in
Taylor county caused blasted lives,
untimely deaths and an unsolved
Huntsman came prominently into
the public eye few years ago when
he was made a defendant in a muir
der case involving the Staying of
cattleman in 1864 crime
once laid at the door of the James
boys.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
Opportunity In L1bsrty Bonds
PROPoS ofthe transient decline in Lib
~ erty bonds the New York World inter-

A PROPOS Of the transient decline in Lib
~ erty bonds the New York World inter-
estingly points oat that the average
price of forty different securities Of large
private corporations is not quite seventy-two,
while Liberties at their lowest averaged far
above eighty. "They have been sold in
PINCH" the Worldi adds, because they were
the best securities that men had and could
be marketed at less loss than! anything else"
This striking evidence of the inherent val
ne of Liberty bonds should be duly pondered
by small holders. Big concerns need no
argument on this score. When they sell their
holdings on large scale it is because re-
stricted credits and high-priced money make
it more advantageous for them to dispose OF
their Liberties than to pay prevailing dis
count rates. For the rank and file, however,
except in cases of vital emergency, 1t is poor
business to sell on low market one 1.-THE
best securities ever to be had, when an ad-
vance to par or beyond is as certain as is
the existence of the United States itself.
If the time is now unfavorable for the
seller of Liberty bonds, it is most suspicious
for the buyer '"The small INVESTOR" wise
observer counsels, never had such easy
access to the bargain counter; he ought not
to wait until the bigger operators with their
stronger buying make the prices less attrac-
tive" Soon or late these adamantine securi-
ties are certain to rise above the temporary
DEPRESSION Their redemption at par, to-
gether with a regular yield Of interest, is
Guaranteed by all the wealth and power and
integrity of this republic. Fortunate indeed
is he who owns and holds them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
QUIPS AND QUIDDIES

1t was foolish Of Jones to make a wager
that he would eat peck of peas with hat
pin if his college football team lost their
next game.
But, having done so, he had to make good.
There's only one thing I ask" said he to
the winner.
whats that?" inquired the winner.
eff you're going to stand by and see that
l eat all these peas with a hatpin, 1 want
you to admit that you won the bet and are
insisting on it's payment. Don't you pretend
that you are my keeper!"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
Mrs. Solomon Says:
Being the Confessions of The
Seven Hundredth Wife
BY HELEN ROWLAND
Copyright, 1920, by The Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
T.HG EAR now, my Daughter, these
- polite proverbs for damsels,
which are Mrs SOlo1nOn,S.

T.K LAX now, my Laughter 'HeSe
L 1 which are Mrs. Solomon's.
Lo in the daily communion
of matrimony, a cheerful disposition
J.; mere to be desired tn4I blond
HAIR, and q sense of hGmor moro
comforting than Scotch conscience.
But a little artistic temperament
is a terrible thing!
Think not to know man before
marriage. For courtship is only
the prospectus" of matrimony, and
resembleth it no more than the" ad
vertisement resembleth the summer
resort.
And how shalt thou know any
man, until thou hast shared his
breakfast, his troubles, and his news
paper-and gone through the pockets
Of his fishing clothes?
Wit attracteth the ear and bright
hat the eye-but damsel who can
hold her tongue and look 1nScIut-
able, can hold any man!
When other women pursue man,
be not tempted, but stand discreetly
aside. And, behold, when he is
backing away from his pursuers,
he shall, peradventuree, back into
thine arms-for consolation.
Scorn not the folly of thy friend
who married first, nor say what
could she see in him?"
For, verify, thou knowest not what
thou mayest see in any man, when
thou art dazzled by the moonlight in
his eyes.
made in the image of Lou Te:legen
and William S. Hart. For. alas, in
real life, there is no such Paragon.
Aad a please faced youth with
$4,000 a year and a flivver is noe to
be despised, because he lacketh "a
q
freshman in a college Of courtship.
Yearn not for a man who under
standeth" thee. For when man
hath learned to understand women,
they are all as yesterdays rewspa-
pers-and he still seeketh for one
Seek not tobind man with PROM
Seek not to bind man with prom
Uses. For a promise turneth a kiss
from a pleasure into a duty, and
a lie from a luxury into neces-
sity.
When a man praiseth rational
dress for women" hearken sweetly
and let him rave. But be not moved,
For no woman hath ever walked
over a mans heart in commonsense
boots. And many a man hath mis-
taken pink chiffon hat for the aura
of a beautiful soul.
While a man saith, "Al thy ways
are perfect, and all they words are
wonderful" be not puffed up. But
when he turneth critical, and seekeCh
to improve thee, thou mayest choose
thy going-away gown.
For, he hath already begun to feel
"husbandly."
Go to, my daughter! As one that
seeketh job in an artificial-flower
factory. because she UNDERSTANDABLE
botany, so is a damsel who goeth
into marriage, with only her own
theories and a cooking-s 2aool di-
ploma.
But a wise virgin delighteth in in
struction and keepeth my preoepts.
Selah.
foyD511ca w. shrd shr sh setaoa
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
Freak Taxes.

IT HE subject Of taxation has been q live
issue with all countries ever since the
beginning of governments, and the
costly business of war has always occa-
stoned the necessity Of extraordinary taxes;
these have ever been a bugbear to the
governments that were forced to levy them,
so that the dilemma in which Congress
now finds itself is not unusual.
Englishmen, in the seventeenth century,,
paid "hearth-money'' taxa levy of two
shtllings every hearth in every home.
Tax collectors invaded the homes to count
the. hearths, and the tax was bitterly re-
sented as an intrusion upon their personal
liberties.
England abandoned this tax and sought
funds that might be assessed without in
vad1ng the homes: 1t levied a tax of two
pence on windows. They might be seen and
counted without entering the home. But
this tax was resented because the English
people regarded it as tax on sunlight and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

addressing shows the time
subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
before the date on this LABEL Won insure regular
ordering paper changed be to mention your
we'll your addr ess% If route. please
give the number.
We eanEOt enter subscriptions tobegin with back
bers Remitances should be sene3 by postal order or
registered mail.
all orders notices for this Department to
THE TRI-WEEKLY JoURN AL, Kuknta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29

air. The indignation resulted in the repeal
of the assessment.
Later, the British government levied a
head tax on servants as a means Of reach
ing it's richer classes, but this has long
since been abandoned. The United States
considered such tax during the war, but
the suggestion aroused a storm Of protest
throughout the country and the plan was
discarded.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29

~ JRING the war the families
of the soldiers were constant
ly urged not to write them
plnnnn1r lattarc for, g.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29

TILL grows the wonder OF Belglum's re-
Mobilization. Recent reports show
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-29

Governor James P Goodrich and
the state courts were charged with
failure to do their duty by Judge A.
B. Anderson in United States district
court of indianapolis, after he had
Sentenced several persons who plead
ed guilty to theft of automobiles and
transporting them in interstate
traffic.