davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-16

Miss Boehn, Mr.. Nordquist and Mr..
Brown were Ell Paso visitors during
the holiday vacation.
Miss Edith 'Overman and Goldie
Brae attended the delightful Christ
mas program given by the pupils of
the Big Lue Ranch. A visit from
old Santa was one of the exciting ev-
ents of the evening and some of the
presents which he left hanging on the
attractive Christmas tree caused very
much merriment.s A sketch given by
two of the older pupils was also great
ly enjoyed. In all, the evening was
so delightfully."- spent that the guests
vote the Big Lue pupils, the best of
entertainers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-16

Beginning Friday, January 16 and
ending on Tuesday of next week, there
same department. This exhibit will
consist of dresses made by the 5th
and 9th grade girls of the North Cliff
ton School,.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-16
has returned to school after several
days illness.

The appearance of the assembly
hall has been greatly improved by the
contribution of a paper rack. The
donor was Mr.. Halberg and the rack
is the workmanship of Earle Ross of
the Manual Training Department.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-16

Examinations are vexation
Quizzes are as bad
But semester tests are simply fierce
They almost drive us mad
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
{ Continued from Page One)

the team wishes to express their ap-
probation for the splendid support
given, by the town as we'll as by the
school.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-16
Don't You Forget 1t

Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They contain no pep
sin or other digestive fermint but
strengthen the stomach and enable
it to perform it's functions naturally.
Obtainable everywhere.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-16

1t takes smart to be public official
these days. No one of ordinary intelligence
could grind out the daily excuses for inaction
without repeating.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-16

Marjorie Newell leaves Clifton on
Thursday morning to enter the Lor-
eta Academy for the next semester.
The pupils of the Clifton High School
regret the loss of Marjorie from their
midst but all join in wishing her sue
cess in her new home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-16

At any rate, the Reds do not appear to be
friends at Washington. They are not yellow.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-16

work for the Debates Glass and also
got some pointers on a new system
for the school library
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-16

Beat it, fellows! This is leap year and 5000
girls are rushing over from England on
page for husbands.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-16

Nineteen twenty starts out bravey, but
home stretch
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-16

The American Legion Basket ball
team has a game scheduled with the
Thatcher town team for January 1S.
The Thatcher team was beaten by
our neighbor. the Morenci Town team,
so we have great hopes of being the
winners in the coming event. All
come out and boost the Legion team.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-16

Mr.. Halberg spent few days of
the Christmas vacation in Ell Paso.
While there he did some reference
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-16

Life is long series of giving and taking,
with everybody wanting to take.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-16

Miss Grace Nebold, science teacher,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-16

Now that the Christmas vacation is
over the pupils are settling down to
the good hard grind of nearly five
months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-19
Weather

For Georgia-Local thunder show
ers probably Monday and Tuesday.
Frequent local thundershowers are
indicated for the week, with season
able temperatures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-19
CORDELE TEAM
COMES TUESDAY
Americus There Today
In First of Weeks
Series

Determined to put up a good game
and expecting to win, the Americas
baseball team left shortly after noon
today for Cordele where they were
to meet the fast Cordele team in
the first of six-game series to be
played between the two teams this
week. The same teams will play on
the Americus playground diamond
Tuesday afternoon, starting at
O'Clock sharp, returning to Cordele
Wednesday, then back to Americus
Thursday, Cordele Friday and Ameri-
Gus again Saturday These are the
same teams which met at the play
ground Friday afternoon in one Of
the most brilliant games ever seen
here, Americus winning by a score
of 10 in the last half of the ninth
inning with two men out.
Announcement was made today by
Jack Hoist, chairman of the athletic
committee of the Community Serv-
ice organization, which has charge
of the athletic field of the play
ground, that arrangements had been
made between the committee and the
men managing the baseball team
whereby 25 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts from all the games will go
to the playground fund for The pur-
chase of equipment and maintenance.
1t was explained at the same time
that, while games are to be staged
at frequent intervals to which ad-
mission will be charged, these are
not meant in any way to supplant
the aim of the playground manage
ment to encourage the playing of
amateur baseball by as many men as
can be interested in it. 1t was point
ed out that the expenses attendant
upon first class baseball team ne
cessitate an admission charge, and
that the use of the public Fairgrounds
tirely proper and in line with the
share of the receipts go to the bene-
fit of the Fairgrounds, for e; tending
its usefulness to the community.
Manager Alton Cogdell today stat
ed that there had been some differ
ences Of opinion locally as to whether
more than one game per week should
be scheduled here. He said that he
was convinced from talking to nu-
merous persons that the public
wanted more games than that and
wanted first class baseball at a rea-
sonable expense, with no debts pill
ing up, and that it was the plan of
the management to proceed on that
basis, making the team self-sustain-
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-19
New Theater To Have
Best Fire Protection

A working party of negroes is en-
gagged today in excavating for new
4-inch water main to be laid on For
rest street from the corner of Lamar
to the alley in the rear of the Ryland-
er property. The only water pipe. on
this block at present is Ia inch
pipe, which is deemed inadequate to
furnish water for a new fire plug
to be placed in the rear of the new
Rylander theater, which is to have a
maximum of fire protection not only
in the character of its construction,
but in the location of fire plugs and
the placing of a sprinkler system. The
new main will also furnish better
service to water consumers on the
block and later it is planned to ex-
tend it through to the Church street
main, which would furnish residents
there with the same service as is fur
nished residents of other thorough
fares having large-size mains. |
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-19
DENY SCANDAL IN
PRINCESS SUICIDE
Kaiser's Son Acutely
Embarrassed Finan-
cially Friends Say

BERLIN, July 19-(By Associat-
ed Press FRIENDS of Prince Joach-
i'm of Hohenzollern deny the stories
current in Berlin that his suicide at
Potsdam Sunday was brought about
by scandal. They say the Prince was
acutely embarrassed through restrict
ed finances. The prince was the
youngest son of Emperor William.
Prince Joachim was born Decem-
Der II, 1890, in Berlin. He served in
the lat war on both the Western and
Eastern fronts. In the first year of
the war he was wounded in the fight
ing in France and for long time it
was feared that he would not recover.
When he did recover he was trans
ferred to the Russian front where he
had several narrow escapes from cap
ture and afterwards suffered ser
ious illness.
After the defeat of the Germans
there were rumors that Emperor Will
liam would abdicate in favor of Joa-
chin.
Joachim was married in 1916 to
Princess Marie Augustine, of Anhalt,
who then was just II year old. A dis
patch from Paris early in the present
year said Joachim had brought suit
for divorce.
The prince during the war ranked
as a popular hero in Germany. Since
the end of the war little has been
heard Of him. One report was to the
effect that he hoped to come to the
United States after the Peace Treaty
was signed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-19
WILSON AND cox IN
AGREEMENT ON LEAGIJE

WASHINGTON, July 19-Cor,
pleCe agreement on the Leaopa &c
NatIohs question and unity IN thaiy
partys cause was declared here vas
Cerday by President Wilson and CO..
ernor Cox, of Ohio, Democratic nres
dental candidate, after conference
at the White House. e''Ie
meeting for the first time sirca
the San Francisco convention ~
l'i;es piesiqeht I ana governor, together
win rankin ID. Roosevelt, the vice
presidential nominee, spent an honr
on the south portico of the executive
mansion discussing the League and
other campaign issues. All three af-
IerWard issued formal statements
Volclng solidarity of purpose. None
made any reference to recently pub-
llshed reports that the chief execu-
tive and the presidential candidate
were far apart" on the League is
sue.
The president declared that he and
Governor Cox "were absoluteIv ar
one with regard to the one great issue
OF the League of Nations" and that
the nominee is ready to be the cham
plon of the honor of the nation aud
to secure the peace of the world"
The party's choice, the president
added, will have the vigorous sun
port of an absolutely united party
and, | am confident also, of an alb
solutely united nation"
Governor Cox declared in his state
ment that he and Mr.. Wilson were
| agreed as to the meaning and suffi-
cheney of the party platform and the
duty of the party in the face of the
threatened bad faith to the world in
the name of America" He declared
that he would give all his strength to
the promises made by President Will
son to those who sacrificed in the
great war.
Mr.. Roosevelt's statement spoke of
the splendid accord" of the presi-
! dent and Governor Cox and express
ed the wish that every American
could have witnessed their confer
ence.
After the conference the three
party leaders had luncheon at the
White House and Governor Cox and
Mr.. Roosevelt later conferred with
several party leaders before leaving
at 4:50 o'clock for Columbus.
The conference on the White
House portico, held at 1890 this
morning, was said by Governor Cox
to have been devoted principally to
discussion of the League of Nations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-19
IRISHMEN BOMB
TROOP LORRIES
so to 20 Soldiers Injured
State of Terror In
Cork

CORK, Ireland, July 1.-two mil
itary lorries loaded with soldiers
which passed through the streets of
Cork at o'clock this morning were
attacked by civilians with bombs and
blown up. Between sixty and seventy
soldiers were injured. The civilians
threw twenty-nine bombs.
This city was in state of terror
last night as the result of street fight
ing which broke out after a bayonet-
ting incident in which former SOL
der was killed. The casualties re-
ported this morning were one dead
and fourteen wounded,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-19
CONFERENCE OF
GOVERNOR AND
COMMITTEE ON
Meeting at White House
Pleases Cox and
Wilson

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 19-
=. ii. Moore, Democratic National
committeeman from Ohio and pre-
convention manager for Governor
Cox, stated today he positively would
not accept the position of chairman
OF the national committee and man
ager of Cox's campaign for the pres
idency.
Col. Moore recently suffered
physical breakdown in San Francisco.
COLUMBUS, o., July 19-The
homes of two presidential candidates
today entered upon the first big DO
lltical week of the campaign. Mem
bers of the Democratic National Com
mlttee arrived during the day for
their meeting tomorrow with Govern
or Cox and Franklin d. Roosevelt.
| and members of the executive COM
mlttee of the Republican National
| Committee will meet here Wednes-
day preparatory to going to Marion,
o., Thursday for Senator Harding's
notification.
The conference between Governor
Cox, Chairman Cummings and Others
on the Democratic campaign plans,
was begun Immediately upon the gov
ernor's return from Washington this
morning. The selection of campaign
manager, speaking tours, finance and
other affairs were discussed.
Governor Cox today declined to re-
ply TO a statement of Senator Hard
ing, calling for bill of particulars
oI the governors conference with
PRESIDENT Wilson yesterday.
In my speech of acceptance will
answer all | deem required to an
swer" said the governor. 80
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-19

The waters of the United States
by their natural flow, exclusive of
dams, can produce 27,942 nc0 horse
power at minimum.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-19
CONVENTION RECORD.

ATLANTA, July 19-The AtIan-
ia Convention Bureau brought 154
conventions, with an aggregate of
$4,000 registered delegates here the
first six months of 1920, according
to the report of the bureau. Thou
sands of tourists brought every
month through efforts of the bureau
are not included.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-19
MACON GOES TO
THIRD In Size.
New Census Figures Put
Central City Above
Augusta

WASHINGTON. July 19-Census
bureau figures given out today in
cluded:
Macon, Ca, (revised), 52,995, in
crease Of 1908, or 30.3 per cent.
The former announcement was ST.
525.
Millville, Fla, 1887.
ST. Andrews, Fla, 1910, an in
crease of GAL per cent.
These new figures place Macon in
third place in Georgia, outstripping
Augusta by several hundred. The
first figures retained Augusta in the
lead of Macon by less than so.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-19
HARDING ISSUES STATEMENT
ON COX'S CONFERENCE

MARION, O., July Pressing
the fight against the splendid ae-
cord" established between President
Wilson and Governor Cox, Senator
Harding declared in a statement to-
day that the triumph of the Demo-
cratic ticket would mean a "contin-
uation of the foreign policy which
has so grievously disappointed both
Europe and America"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-19
Shamrock's 5 Skipper
Not to be Changed

SANDY HOOK, N. ", July 19.-
William Burton will be given anoth-
er chance at the wheel of the chal-
lenger Shamrock, it was announced
today. There had been rumors that
Capt. Albert Turner, who was at the
wheel when the Shamrock made some
Of her gains Saturday, would be the
new skipper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-19

The United States has approx
mately 850,000,0O0 acres Of land in
crops or available for crop produc-
ton.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-30

ifreip i lite Stpiie / ben rreoc SEQ.
rGhsTolten" Tor Ell Stuuo ia. Sen
tlGtte Observation-Disclosures glsr
opmertlom paa ar hd rpperli GnleonlnJ
der "a ieit; "a a. iom e Ell gdnrel
Eanlsfioring iet Siitcipiicn % b%eltentr
ma pad ad refs bort re min az Yaltor
HosnIis Gen oerborte fer 40 inta / got
@aalti ME Set. 3 lii g&i5tat Ia in
inetet iG / Srpeieinin9eu; tbi ITO Der
SIeit titan Ter SET; ON III bette Itol
h0fr Den SeIge. al %leif iremIaites bed
S~epertriu9en, ian e a itraai9t'er pau.
at en- SrsuSerz Ibetit lit ha Hat Srdt
paa famine. Naar Der ~iiripes @reoe /
ben 0reoe "SccordbsSoit" 1pnes Der
para en- 8GoieI fer Den Der Soria, DC ~
no aler Gneita mp. &C. ba &ori az "a
me a. oa / Gortbu'c. men Der tom II.
mptie / a, az nettd op alt a. rel, "a IGa
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no al iad bsir ifrna Gotionipoco mart.
Saa en- ncrli Seliine te baabe Srons
bjenn,ere, Rambalin9er % anore sd
Gountrp SeIofps ira en- Hortrsroer l
HenpiIe Gountp.
6. u. Wor..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-30

iombceen pda Samfunoets SnoidreuuiS
lion. bnor Risl,onurcrnc Norl;no %
z. VI. Soften pirtcr. VGii. 9oriiGo par
pad Ct SeIee / Norge ~ turoe iaaleoeS
life nrrc mco pau Har3msoc;. I'll YPiSs
lionStirtcn / Garter er tuoilmlct ca.
$4,000. Y. 4 Yeoeriou i Clear gate.
81, bar al Sormanocu uNnrpnt I'll al
~iore'taa Spferel'cu at Nir.tn. Nu9dncnoc
Srbeioct ior Snoremioiioucu uotulte Sor-
mnnhen. nt Here ni Srcitcrnc babe glort
lGugcrc Reiier, irrocIeS Idngt rcit. oS
ira mango Sieocr toumcr Turroonlng
ON. az De utan fad Seieg al Yrroifantcr.
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reboo lamt llnNioclIeu al Slabct Sen
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@ibcIitoIc babe itNite %iuier nrrct
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Al Speoom;
"@orc Yreiter arbclocr haarbi". no
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hlntrine / III oftc uuQc Nrheioe III mems
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lebue Nor bauoe pTret CT aoot Gar for
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bar founlct iro mere emo fsr, 1aa Oct
bar Sperituo | ale 8oSier.
sra Yaitorcrue 9. U. Soften % G. 8.
Itoritab, lort nirter Tom YfisliorGrer
bIanbt Snoiarerncs REQ Garter, 8iS.
opIrIte5 Snoberctninqer.
NGitc Garsnteoc bleu beIIuttet 6olot /
getbaria Wcriebeo, Bait. \. @reoelon5
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/ INSTRUMENTATION / Garter. 8iS.
Ssuoaa 6ormiooae unbcr 9arSmpoci
holbtc5 @uosiicueite / Nn3nrct Nir,eu o.
| GAMBIA 8trter. Ta1tor Z. 9. @uuciS
prGtte pua ierin1Gpr.e Stco % Rios
iionGr Soften / Sinn0o~ Nirteu. $194.66
irbfom / Offer iii Suoinuermisiipucn
Ssrong g~fternioooa bolotes @uosticncitc
meo Y~aooeredug; Rait. z. @. Sicnbp
bolbt StriitctnIen % forrettebc ueh Nltez
ret nlco @titdro AZ en- Eel andre Erciter.
Senoag @ften boIoteS AfIfen5feit.
("Winu. Sio.")
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-30
iSra Harap, y. Sat.

Sea bill beoe ON Sc pil i9tte IND /
@labet nozzle 2inier fra en- aalnnel Ven
al "9ecorabs Soften, od ie9 er opooret
% Nil Norebeit for Iecorab % booze
ser til iea bar 81 Nar gan1ntel; MI l 81
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sag / Sarge oq iruorgen Beginner
Statsfairen. GiSIe nor'te gag bar 4oof
beiegt. 3et bar Calling, Si8oals, So>
tens % SeIelaget. Seq er Sptrtn9,
"SiIbtotnins", men Nnunct flGnuutr
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pRre rorIf, bar bare 3h Idr, Su le8
tom til 8uIbforb, Silmore 60. .
0u, bet bar bette. ieg biloe i9tte l
"Yoiten", for DEN bar nit Here Ibons
rcntcr / beitre Tnrten at Winnelota,
Roros % Spo Snfota end noget anoet
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bet er en- bel Sel Norife, iom Dor her
% / Icprbeab. Seg inatteoe meo noa!e
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her, er life belis9euhe faa ecntroIt lont
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en- SOB heiere ioaar, iad huboe Der bit
@ouo paa @ulpet. Ct mt AUDITORIUM.
bpeget al DEN norife gefoItnin9, piIoe
blipe ct Niube, iom ben nr9re SIe9t o9'
iaa t,lnoe BRUCE | Sioen frcmober, 8ette
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nGpnte paa Sclelnset / @oorbcao, Tan
rere bra not. % han fuuoe iuaife @ns
seIif Den @anp, men ies CAB pine, ON
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pa Yen9e mot til at iGtte op en- tor
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lie Oct pilne Iabe fig gisre. en- Eing.
iom q iaa goot at lie pad ois'e Gag, ut
Soft 60 Im galule % pper oanieoe Sale
ling os Sprin9bans. vt ie Ell lln9opm
banie, oct er life no9et; men at Ie CANT
Ie Solt er iaa friife, bet ajer en- iaa
apbt. ia, leo bel alIeinmmeu for bernie
@ona! Carl 8. 0aseu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-30
Tpocns 6eh.

gmilu Qmtion. ipot Rdroeiou oisis
rco Esoeu ocu 3oie Suli 1920 / Ell vi
Der al 81 Hdr 3 Wadueoer % Is 9aGe
0un bar isbt / NouaSberg. Norae, I
1929. u~opunorcoe I'll Gmcrl'n / 1880
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Ill Teit,olteu / 1902 ~ bar beet ! @ooor
bum % Omegn. Oregon. | manage adr,
0uu eiterldoer lia ttrc Srlncr % tre
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ion. Mrs. ,Soel @ropcr % Mrs. Sliltt
Outlets. ale al Woooburn. AIer NuIts
ION % RrS. Sorob Glen az zilccrtcn,
Oregon. % Ole Nuutior al Tacoma,
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/ Srocn paa @uo ei;er ct Iaudt oa rtr's
Icnt Gin. brorct o. cllict al ale, loHi
tieuotc bcuoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-30

tattc for @apcu oQ for @eIoiIieu men
Set par i,,s ian let Tor Rilicn at tale
Den SGl. Ser odr FOR manage g}inotr
Der ~itrcunet mo paG hdut, oS i0d bet
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DEM Sarpel.
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