davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CHIEFS COMING
Ebay District Session To
Be Held Here This
Week

The Sunday school workers of the
Americas district of the Sumter
County Sunday School Association
will hold 2-day session at the Cen
trail Baptist church of this citv on
Tuesday and Wednesday, January pr
and %. There will be an afternoon
and night session each day.
One of the principal speakers will
be Prof. NJ. A. Honline, DAYTON.
Ohio, who is one of the leading re-
ligious educators of America. For
five years Prof. Honline was educa-
tlonal secretary of the Ohio Sunday
School Association and for two wears
director of religious education for
this denomination. A prominent lead
er IN the Men and Religion Forward
Movement, he later became Secre-
tary of Religious Education for the
international Y. NJ. C. A. Since 1914
he has been professor of Religious
Education at Bonebrake Theological
Seminary at Dayton, and has lust
given up this work and is now EN-,
ployed on full time by the Interna-
tlonal Sunday School Association as
Educational Superintendent.
Another leading speaker of the
convention is D, W. Sims, General
Superintendent of the Georgia Sun
day School Association. Mr.. Sims
is not only one of the most widely
known Sunday school workers in
Georgia but is known and recogniz-
ed throughout the international field
as Sunday school expert. In addi-
ton to Mr.. Sims experience in Sun
day school work he is a graduate of
the international Training School for
Sunday School Workers at Lake
Geneva, Wis, which is one of the
leading training schools in America
for Sunday school work.
Aids in Larger Cities.
Prof. Honline has been secured by
the Georgia Sunday School Associa-
ton to help in Sunday school con- I
ventions in several of the larger
cities of the state. Since the first of
January he and Mr.. Sims have help
ed in meetings in Augusta, Savannah,
Valdosta, Columbus and Albany. |
From Americas they go to Macon for
a two-day meeting there.
The local Sunday school leaders
have been advertising the meeting ex-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-25
=" Tinker Bob III III
EsM +te@%8Storiesl aCaG !
lssh4ggA-. byCarvsle 4 Holcornb GeY sgSsHSaJ

they were watching on the bank OF
the river they heard a squeaky
whine and Mr.. Muskrat said: There
is Johnny Mink, I can hear him. He
cannot be very far away from here.
When Tinker Bob heard this
squeeky whine he went at once to
the log which was not far from Mr..
Muskrat's home. AS he came near
the log, he saw just what he expect
ed to see-Johnny Mink in the Hunt
er's trap, crying for mercy. Often
times one who threatens to do an
other harm is the first to come to
sorrow himself. We will see whether
Mr.. Muskrat or Johnny Mink is the
better of the two.
To Be Continued.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-25
JOHNNY MINK AND MR..
MUSKRAT.

TINKER Bob was resting by the
freside, thinging of the reform
ing of Mr. Weasel the Great. It had
been atgreat task, indeed, 0 change
the actions of such a fellow and
Tinker thought it had been worth
all the effort. Since Mr.. Weasel had
ceased to kill everything in his path
many forest jewellers had called to
tell the king how glad they were
that he had succeeded in changing
the Weasel's way of thinking.
While he was thinking about all
the wonderful creatures in the for
est, there was dull rap on the
door. At first he thought it sounded
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The produce firm of Stewart &
Mcdaniel has been dissolved by mu-
tual conse--t, Mr.. Stewart retiring.
Mr.. Mcdaniel will continue in bust
ness and is authorized to collect all
outstanding. indebtedness to said
firm and has assumed payment of all
Indebtedness of said firm. Creditors
will please take notice that T. w.
Stewart is no longer connected with
said business in any way and that
they are expected to collecs the in
debtedness of said firm from E. D.
Mcdaniel, who has assumed payment
of same 22-12t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-25

like Chief Porky's rap because it
was slow and soft, and Chief Porky
is one of those slow and easy fel.
lows. Tinker Bob went at once to
the door, and who do you suppose
he saw? Well, it was Mr.. Muskrat
with tears in his eyes.
"Why those large tears?" asked
Tinker Bob, seeing that Mr.. Musk.
rat was weeping with sorrow.
ooh, Pm so sad because | only
have three feet and cannot move
very fast"
The king knew from this that
some one had been molesting him
and because he could not run very
fast on three feet, he could not get
away.
"Well, now, who has been troubl-
ing you?" asked Tinker. 81 know
some one has been disturbing you or
you would not be weeping"
Mr.. Muskrat went in to the Kings
house and sat by the fire. Then he
began to tell his story. "You know
| remember where the Hunter set
his trap. Well, l saw Johnny Mink
swimming and l tod him not to
come ashore on the log above my
house because there is where tn
trap was set. Instead of being glad
because l told hin, he said he would
be coming back soon and now that
ne knew where I lived he would get
me sure. Then came right over to
see you"
We will go back to the river
and see young Johnny Mink when he
comes back.
They went back to where Mr..
Muskrat lived. They could see moth
ing of Johnny Mink. By and bv as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-25
STANDARD
DRY GOODS co.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
BARGAINS.

One case Ladies' silk finish hose,
black, white and brown, regularly
CSC, here Monday and Tuesday,
pair SOC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-25

1000 yards fine sheer white lawn
carried from last season, the new
goods will be about 39c, here for
Monday and Tuesday we will sell this
grade at, yard -----------.--.---.-------- 19c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-25

Pure silk poplins, 80 inches wide,
in black, white and colors, value now
more than Use, here Monday and
Tuesday. ward .....................----.-. soc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-25

Beautiful white naisook, SO inches
wide, free from dressing, actual value
now 4Oc, here Monday and Tuesday,
ward ... 29c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-25

tensively among their own workers.
Letters to all Sunday school teachers
and officers have been sent out signed
by the county officials, Stephen Pace,
as county president; T. NJ Furlow,
as district president and leading Sun
day school souperintendents, T. o.
Marshall, R. L. Maynard, T. F. Gate
wood, A. G. Crockett and Frank P.
Harold have been acting as com,
mittee on arrangements. 1t is hoped
by this, committee that every Sunday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-25

black, white and brown, regularly
CSC, here Monday and Tuesday,
1000 yards fine sheer white lawn
carried from last season, the new
goods will be about 39c, here for
Monday and Tuesday we will sell this
grade at, yard .------------------.-------- Ice
Pure silk poplins, 80 inches wide,
in black, white and colors, value now
more than Use, here Monday and
Tuesday, yard ..-,,..--....--.--.--------- soc
Beautiful white naisook, SO inches
wide, free from dressing, actual value
now 40c, here Monday and Tuesday,
ward 29c
Fine soft finished bleaching, full
yard wide, worth SOC, here Monday
and Tuesday at, yard -----,.----------- 29c
4O-inch navy brilliantine high lus-
ire, half wool, value on today's mar
ket, more than $3.50, here Monday
and Tuesday, yard -..-.---.----------- csc
Beautiful all-wool navy storm
serge; this is guaranteed all-wool,
value now $3.50, here Monday and
Tuesday, yard -.,-.---.--------------- $l.s9
Black storm serge, guaranteed all
wool, 40 inches wide, and worth
$3.50, here Monday and Tuesday,
yard ....--...-....-.-...-.-... 81 So
Misses fine ribbed Isle stockings,
double heels, toes and soles; sizes
to 1-2; actual value soc, here Mon
day and Tuesday, pair .,.-.----------- 29c
Choice of entire stock of best out
ings in plain and fancy colors; our
low price has been 35c and they are
now being offered by mills for next
! fall for soc sellers, while this stock
lasts you can pick them at, yard. 28e
Genuine pepperel sheeting fol
large double beds, guaranteed Il
inches wide, Monday and Tuesday
yard |oS
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07

Edna F. Nye Mildred Milton. I. P. Frazier, NOgales; ]. A. Stuart, Lee Johnson, George O. BrOwnlee, Fl Paso; NJ. s. Johnson. Phoenix; Miss
 Mar1fot, Tombstone; R. M. Wilkin- geles; MT. and Mrs O. g. Southland Cleveland: II. B. Padll, New York
 MT and Mrs. Dave Lewis, Detroit William II. Byram. Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
OLD TIMER DIES

John Kennedy, for sixteen years a resident of this district died at the home of his brother, Roger Kennedy, of Warren, Saturday evening al 7:30 o'clock of heart disease. Of which he has been a victim for the last nine months. Funeral services will be held in the Episcopal church, Tues day afternoon at o'clock Rev. George Golden officiating. Mr. Ken nedy is survived by his brother. in Warren, and a son, employed in the supply department of the Shattuck. | He was native of England
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
BUSINESS MEN DINE

The Warren District Business Mems Association will hold banquet next Saturday evening, November 20. at the Odd Fellows hall. Several local speakers and some from out of town will give brief talks. A prog ram of entertainment has been ar ranged. The business men plan to make this the one big social event iof the year for their organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
FROM TOMBSTONE.

Ray B. Krebs. county treasurer. was in Bisbee yesterday on business from Tombstone. He announced that he is opening a new branch agency for Chevrolet cars in Douglas. and will handle auto accessories there.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
CASEY IN PHOENIX.

James s. Casey. of the finn of FL linwood x Ross, has gone to Phoe- nix on business. He will go to Fl Paso before returning to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
SENIOR RICO HERE.

Miguel Angel Rico. consul for Mex icO at Naco, was in Bisbee yester- day. He confirmed recent reports that construction work on railroad from Naco to Agua Prieta will start in few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
AID SOCIETY MEETS.

AlO SOOlG NEE ..
 The Baptist Missionary Aid Socie- ty met at the church Friday after The meeting was opened with Bible instructions by Mrs. Simcoe. A short program was presented. There will be no meeting of the Aid this week.
 BIBLE CLASS MEETS.
 The Federated Adult Bible class meets at the Y. M c. A. tomorrow evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
TO STATE FAIR.

Gertrude Crockett. local insurance auto to attend the state fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Among the arrivals at the Copper Queen Hotel last night were: c. Sites MT and Mrs J. NJ. Almad, Cananea
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
FROM DOUGLAS.

Arthur Curlee. commander of the American Legion post at Douglas was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
SANDERS IN TOMBSTONE.

John Sanders. of the firm of Ellin- terday on legal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
ROSS IN PRESCOTT.

John Mason Ross. of the firm oi Ellinwood & Ross. is in Prescott fol a few days on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
BUYS STUDEBAKER.

E. Poslovski, of the geological de partment of tho Copper Queen, has purchased a Studebaker SIX.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07

H. A. Morgan. well known mining man, arrived in Bisbee yesterday from his properties at Courtland.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07

week for California About 9 guests were present Supper was served.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
FROM CANANEA.

Charles EdmondsCn. merchant and agent for Studebaker cars at Can anea, was in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
LO WRIGHT HERE.

L0 Wright cattle inspector and rancher, was in Bisbee yesterday from St. David.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
DANCING PARTY.

BANGING PARTY.
 Miss Loretto McQuilliam enter tained Tuesday evening with cos tune dancing party in honor of Miss Beulah Bernard who will leave this
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
FROM DOUGLAS.

w H. Webster, assistant manager of the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge corporation, was in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
NOTICE

l wish to thank the voters of War ren, Don Luis and Lowell precincts whose generous support resulted in my election to the office of justice of the peage
 N. J. MCKENZIE.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
FROM couRTLANp.

Bisbee yesterday from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
KK1tyR17etS

TO c. 6 A. HOSPITAL.
 Fred Attaway was taken to the c. &. A. hospital yesterday for treat ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07
PYTHlAN SISTERS MEET.

Pythan Sisters will meet tonor- row at o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07

egftto because odofw which
 m r Our in In inflated
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07

N. J. MCKENZIE.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-07

MANS MONOGRAM BELT, $500 Very stylish, heavy sterling silver, engine turned buckle, with space for monogram or initial, on fine black leather belt.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Veterans in Civil Service

This the of Of photographs Of Seteydn IN Uaele
San co H be retired Congress passes the Sng
Civi Service retirement BILL
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

the administration. and the active
political support of every Federal
office holder IN the State.
The only Democratic dailies in
Omaha were owned by Bryan's ad-
Versary. The national committee
man. the State committee and every
shred of a Democratic organization
existing in the, State were hostile.
Hryan's own personal influence was
at its lowest ebb. Four years be-
fore he had been denied a seat in
the national convention, and since
that time had been only technically
a resident of Nebraska. So despe.
rate was the fight upon which he
entered that hardly one of the vet
iran newspaper correspondents who
went to view the contest ventured
to predict his individual success.
And yet not only was he elected,
but he carried a majority of the
delegation with him. Nothing bat
the fact that the fight was waged
definitely upon the prohibition is-
sue can explain this result.
This outcome greatly strengthens
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

to show its head in the Republican
councils is a notable evidence of
skill on the part of the national
managers of that party.
In the Democratic convention it
will appear not merely in the form
of efforts botE in the Committee on
Resolutions and on the floor to take
the teeth out of the Volstead law.
but every candidate for the nomina-
tion is going to be judged by the
amount of humidity in his political
record.
The Case of Governor Cox.
structed delegates Governor Cox, of
Ohio, leads in the Democratic race.
Eut he is darkly suspected of not
being dry enough to suit the stern
standards set up by Mr.. Bryan. The
Cox people-though by no means
anxious to declare their leader al
together arid-discern danger in
this situation. and insist that the
only distinctly moist smear on his
against Mills, a pronounced dry, and
beat him.
Aside from that they declare that
nothing in Cox's public life indi-
Gates any disloyalty to the Vol
stead law in it's dustiest quality.
Moreover. they point out, with
force. that he has established a
habit of carrying his home State.
In confidence, they assert that he
will have the support in the con-
vention of the remnants of the
Roger Sullivan organization in Il
linois, the Taggart influence in In
diana. and of Tammany. The diff
ficulty with this imposing roll call
OF supporters is that il doubt of
the dryness of Cox does not arouse
the Bryan antagonism the raIlying
cf these forces to him certainly
will.
In pressing his views upon .he
convention Bryan will be able to
cite a most convincing illustration
in the outcome of his own fight in
Nebraska. When facts are consid-
cred. it is apparent that he had
nothing to uphold him there but
the prohibition issue that he had
made his own. Opposed to him was
the United States Senator, having
at his back the moral influence Of
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
VESSEL SAVED
IN NNICKOFTIME
Fishermen Sight Storm.
Swept Schooner About
To Founder.

San Francisco. May 1s.-A bat
tered and leaky hulk. the schooner
Rosamond lay In San Francisco Bay
today while her crew of dozen
men were recuperating from expos
ure and exhaustion after q desper-
ate struggle for existence.
The disabled craft was towed into
this port early today. Then It was
told how the crew for weeks. living
on scanty rations. had manned the
pumps in struggle to keep the
waterlogged vessel above the waves.
The Rosamond left Port Angeles.
Wash, sixty-one days ago. bound
for South Africa. Her owners be-
iieved she was rounding Cape Horn
when word came yesterday that the
schooner was sinking Off Moss
Beach, twelve miles south of here.
She had been swept thousands Of
miles of her course In a giant circle
by hurricanes, and had drifted. luck
lily. almost within sight Of her home
port. Braving a high sea, fishermen
went alongside the schooner and
learned her condition.
After the hurricane had swept the
Rosamond far of its course. Capt.
Brown ordered the deck load OF lum-
Der thrown overheard. But the
pounding of heavy seas shifted the
lumber below deck and opened the
seams in the hull. Then began the
days and nights of incessant toll at
the pumps. Capt. Brown was striv-
ing to make San Francisco when
the fishermen sighted the crippled
vessel.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
NO NO"PUSSYFOOT'
FOR EDWARDS
Jersey Governor Says He'll
Demand Wet Plank
AT Convention.


Atlantic City. N. J.. May ls.-Gov-
ernor Edwards, of New Jersey, so
far from pussyfooting on the
upon a plank in the Democratic
wet that Presidential candidates
other than himself may hnd II too
slippery to stand upon.
This he made clear today when
he Indignantly denied a reported
inclination to soft-pedal on the is
sue. He was approached by sd-
mirers who informed him reports
were being circulated that he was
sidestepping the wet issue in order
to emphasize his fitness for the
nomination on his record as busi-
ness man and banker.
Propaganda" exclaimed Edwards.
me pussyfooting on prohibition? :?
Just watch me- I'm going to San
Francisco and I'm going to exert
every possible ounce OF pressure
can bring to bear to place a straight
ut wet plank in the Democratic
National platform. Then. IL no
other man better qualified has the
courage to stand fat-footedly upon
1t, l am going to offer myself be-
cause of the conviction that there
is no other question which more
gravely concerns the American peo-
iple today than personal liberty and
State rights.
You can tell that to anybody who
says ] am trying to pussyfoot on
the liquor issue"
Edwards is going to San Fran
cisco with his verbal weapons
sharpened for a clash with Bryan
and he declares he has one or two
pointed questions which he will ask
the Nebraskan.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
CHURCHSHRINE
DEDICATED.
Catholics Hold Field Mass
For National Edi6ce
In District.
N. Y. VISITORS HERE
Structure on Catholic Uni
versity Grounds to Seat
5000 Persons.
N. Y. VISITORS HERE.

In the presence of several thou
sand persons, including a visiting
delegation Of 1900 knights of CO.
lumbus from New York City and
several hundred members Of the
New York chapter of the Daughters
OF Isabella. the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception was
Dedicated yesterday morning at a
held mass on the grounds of Cath
ollie University.
Archbishop Bonzano officiated. as
sisted by Bishop T. ]. Shahan, of
Catholic University. The mass was
celebrated simultaneously with. GER
empnies in Rome on the Official can
oniZation of jean of Arc. Following
the mass a dinner was served in
honor of the visiting Knights of
Columbus and Daughters of Isabella.
Faculty Attends.
The university faculty attended
in academic robes, as did the stu
dent body of the university. A spe-
cial tribute was paid on the occasion
by Bishop shahan to Archbishop
John Carroll. first Catholic prelate
of the United States.
The corner stone of the shrine
will be laid September % by Car
dipal Gibbons in the presence Of
an assemblage of the Catholic
hierarchy, including 1l0 bishops.
Will Sent 5000.
The shrine will be a splendid
Romanesque church. 1t will meas
ure 42O feet long. The main nave
will be 81 feet wide and SIS feet
high. Two lateral naves will be
fianked by a series of cbapels. tlve
on each side, while in the transepts
will be a number of smaller chapels.
The facade will be 124 feet vide,
and the building Will be crowned
by a splendid dome. The church
will hold a congregation of 5000
nerSons
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
PLANNED
TOFREE EUGENE DEBS

Socialist leaders yesterday were
planning a nationwide propaganda
for the pardon of Eugene Debs and
other political prisoners" following
the presentation of a memorial at
the White House late Saturday.
How President Wilson regards the
memorial Is not known The
United States is the only country in
which such prisoners are kept in
jail" said Seymour Stedman. who
led the delegation presenting the
memorial. THE Socialist party
wishes to propose this question:
What benefi. accrues to the nation
from political imprisonment now
that the war is Finished"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

With the Civil Service retirement bill scheduled
Senate today for final than aged clerks employed
Uncle Sam anxouy waiting word their immediate
after OF years OF service.
This is Charles Mathews who for thirtyeght has worked
and fought for the He old and during
he fought for the Union with Company Infantry
Mathews born Mddport Ohio entered government
service August 1882 starting work the Pension Office
still for a purely nominal salary.
There hundreds Of others like Mathews
worked for the awaiting
that they spend the declining of their lives without thoughts
of stated work and in what they choose
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS
ATTEND CELEBRATION

Visiting Southern Baptists at
tended the celebration yesterday of
the llSth anniversary of the First
baptist Church, of which DR. Henry
Allen Tupper is rector.
DR.. Z. Y. Mullins, president of
the Southern Theological Seminary
at Louisville, Ky, preached at IL
o'clock. and the evening services
we're conducted by Dr. Charles A.
Stately, pastor of tho First Baptist
Church, Montgomery. Ala.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
WOMEN MISSIONARIES
PLAN NATIONAL BOARD

New York. May 1e.-Pennsylva-
mia and Michigan will have the Iarg-
est representation at the first BIZ
ennlal meeting of the Woman's
Board of Foreign Missions of the
Presbytt rian Church in the United
States. which meets in Philadelphia
May 1923.
The women's events will be part
ly Home Mission and partly in the
interest of the Women's Boards of
Foreign MiskiCns. Arrangements
will be made for the combining of
the present six boards into one
great national board, with head
quarters at New York City.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Grand Jury Get, Shooting Case.

the preliminary hearing yesterday
at Stanardsville, Greene County.
Marcus Shiflett. charged with shoot
ing Scritch Shifiett, was held for
grand jury. The wounded man is at
the University of Virginia Hospital.
The case will come to trial at the
June term of court.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

rest was reported today by the Ho-
boken police.
while schlageL a. a German
alien. Of Hoboken. was brought
back from Youngstown, Ohio. to-
day by the police and held on a
technical charge Of being a dIsor-
Derby person. Grilled by the police.
schlagel remained firm in his pro-
testations Of innocence.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
SUSPECT ARRESTED
In MURDER MYSTERY

Hoboken. n. J.. May Is.-one
week after the murder OF Fred
erick E. Rueckert wealthy vice
president OF the White Metal Man
ufacturing Company. the first ar
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Seek Electrician HELPERS.

Open competitive examinations
for the position of electricians help
CT in the Navy Yard Service are
announced by the United States
Civil Service Commission. Pay
ranges from sS.2S. 1884 and S4.32
per day. Applicants must be at
least II years old.