davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-19
COLBY'S VISION.

Germany bidding for Russias future friendship No
counteracng propaganda evident the Allies Only Amer
extended her hand the Russian people, And Mr. Colby
Russia that the United States will the Savs despoed
in their of heplessness
True democracy will win in Russia the end All the world
will Russa friendship But America alone will be able
point record of active regard for Rus welfare while others
believed they could take what they liked.
the Far East Russia and America eventually will have their
meeting place of aiy Mr. Colby cannot but have had this fact
mind when he penned his the Italian
dor Next Russia herself the power vitality concerned
Mr. Colby words is Poland at all 1t is Japan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-19
IT'S AN ILL WIND THAT

For the first time of a century steamboat will
make through trip from Cincinnati to New Orleans.
Increasing freight railroads promises revive river
traffic.
The thing railroads have fought vigorously and always
fairly during the Is profit by high railroad
tariffs than the railroads themselves And who knows how
railroads will plead for lower halt the tide of
traffic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-19

The Pacific, is a mile deeper than
any other ocean.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25

Quite in line with our principle of pro-
viding things that are most wanted at
the lowest possible prices, we have in
augurated this important sale which
comprises everything in it for making
the spring and summer wardrobe, in
side and out from the silks and mus
Inns to the sewing machine to make
them up. 1t is an event worth while
as the offering on this page will show.
And never since women commenced
to use the needle has it been possible to
pay yourself as big a salary for max
ing your own clothes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25
Mccall Patterns For Children Are
Always Attractive.

During h 0 m e
sewing week you
will find that we
have made espec-
tally attractive
prices on ging
hams, chambrays,
poplins and voiles
Little Girls Coat
of BroadcIoth No.
9154.
This s year old
model requires
l "a yards of
chiffon b 70 a d
cloth at $3.50 yd,
2 3-8 yards of fig
ured sateen for
lining at $1.25 a
yard, Mccall Pat
tern No. 9154,
25c. For less than
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25

Crepe De Chine Overblouse No. e4Is.
This is one of the latest slip-on models, lacing
at the belt. 1t requires 2 7-8 yards of flesh,
pink or French Blue Crepe de Chine at 1926
a yard and three yards of novelty grosgrain
ribbon for lacing at 15c yard Mccall Pat
tern No. 9418, 25c. This overblouse can be
made for less than $1,000 Compare it with
anything you can guy ready-to-wear for twice
that amount.
Overblouse No. 9415.
Another slip-on model that is very attractive
requiring / 7-8 yards of Taffeta at $295 a
yard and two tassels at 25c each, Mccall Pat
tern No. 9415, Csc. This Blouse can be pro-
duced for less than $3.50, if you will make it
yourself.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25

This is a reproduction of a
wonderful Partisan model
and it is very charming when
made from A yards of Black
Costume Satin at $4.95 a
yard, l Black Silk Cord Cir
die at $3.50, Mccall Pattern
No. 9348, 25c; and with a
little of your time you can
reproduce this beautiful
model from Paris for less
than $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25

best adapted for slip-on overalls dress aprons
and tie-on House Dresses 1t is possible for you to
make these garments at home at tremendous saw
ing by visiting piece-goods department and Sc
curing your material during this sale. Mccall Pat
terms for any of the above numbers are 25c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25
Big Savings Can Be effected By Making
Shirts For Your Men Folks

We showing madras, percales, gnghams and
wonderful variety of silk shirtings and with the as
sistance of Mccall Pattern you will find it easier to
make shirt than shirtwast. McCars shirt patterns
are designed by men for men; plenty of room. de-
lightul sense of freedom, and the saving will be reve
laton to you.
Mems Shirt No. 5645.
Comfortable mems shirts for summer can be made
from l8 yards of madras at Csc yard Mccall Pat
tern No. 5645. zoe. This shirt be made at home
for ST. and it would cost twice this amount in any
haberdasher shop.
Boys Shirt Blouse No. 642O.
Adjustable collar, with without yoke. For eight
year requires yards of 36nch percae at 49c Nc
Call Pattern No 642O, Sc. You can make this gar
ment at home for less than $50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25
Sacrifice of
Ladies' Spring Suits ar
Our Entire Stock of Ladies Spring Suits al
in All the Latest Materials, Colors and Sly
Go on Sale Friday andSaturday at 25percentI

Think what this you All garments are
marked plain figures which enables figure the
and will regular selling
lower for quality and style than you at
most stores therefore this IA off Saeis doub attractive you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25

Ladies' Eton Dress No. 1899.
6 Inns design requires IL yards of 36-inch NAVY
Black Satin for the front blouse section at 81 90
yard piece of soutache braid for the embroidery
5oG, and you have Cabot model for the surprising
$685. zoe; embroidery pattern No 1922, Csc.
Ladies Raglan Dress No. 94O2
dhis very attractive model requires 1-2 wards of
o1d9 ON Saoray at 59c yard Mccall Pattern No
make this dress will not exceed $500.
Ladies' Bingham Dress With Chemisette
No. 1897.
Requires yards of French Bingham at Use ward
WIN % yard OF Organdie for chemisette at 69c
yard; Mccall Pattern No. 1897, 25c. You can
make make this very charming Bingham gown for less
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25

Requires l 1-2 yards of novelty Georgette
at $3.50 yard and four silk tassels at 75c
EACH This blouse can be made for less
than $3.50, and this is easily one-third of
ready-to-wear Mccall Pattern No. 1881,
26c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25

$500 the little ady's spring wardrobe be great
ly beautfed by this charming spring coat.
Little Girls Bingham Dress No. 915S.
SYear size requires yards of 32nch Bingham at 48c
yard 1-2 yard of Popln for collar and revers Me
Call Pattern No. 9158, zoe The little lady will have
a beautiful dress for less than $2.49.
Little Girls Dress No 1919.
Very charming when made of 90 yards of 27-inch
White Popln at CSC yard, embroidered in contrast
ing shade of delft blue and ribbon sash and this ad
mirable frock for any 8year-od miss can be made for
$2.95, including Mccall Pattern No, 9379 at Csc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25
Dress Blouse No. 9277.

Dress bIouBe NO. S1II
This is very handsome model for dressy
Blouse with Chemisette. 1t requires one yard
of 36-inch Satin at $3.50 yard, and IA yard
of net for the vest at $1.00 a yard, Mccall
Pattern No 9277, 25c. This very attractive
Blouse can be produced for So. 1t requires a
very little time to make.
Pongee Sport Blouse No. 9416.
This is a very popular model for the outdoor
girl; requires / Sd yards of Silk Pongee at
$1.29 yard, 1-2 yard of Brown Satin for the
collar and tie at $3.50 yard, Mccall Pattern
No. 9416 25c; and this beautiful sport blouse
can be made for less than $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25
Foulards and Saims Used
In Combination Are
Very Popular
Ladies Tunic Dress
No. 1917


No. 1917
Requires 2 2 yards of Fig
ured Foulard for the blouse
and tunic at $685. a yard,
2 yards of Plain Satin for
underskirt, cuffs and vest,
Mccall Pattern No. 9377,
25c. 1t is possible to make
this dress at home for less
than $500, and when you
are finished with it you will
agree with us that it will be
worth several times this
amount of money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25
Raglan Coat No. 9166.

This is general utility coat, absolutely ndispen
sable to the wardrobe Requires for size &c. IL
yards and can bemad from chiffon broadcloth cost
ing S.. 90 yd; Mccall Pattern No. 1885, 25c. This gar
ment can be made at home for $3.50 and it would
be difficult matter its equal readytowear
for twice this amount
Ladies' or Misses Sports Coat No. 1854.
This sport coat is of the most popular models OF
the season and for 36inch length be made of 7S
yards of 54-inch chiffon broadcloth at $500 yard.
Mccall Pattern No. 1854, Csc. You can easily make
this coat for about $3.50 and is unnecessary for
point to you that you credit yourself with at
least $40 for the work that only partly rep.
resents your saving.
Little GrPs Dress No. 9434
Can be made from yards of 36nch linen at $I.25
yard This model closes on the shoulders has bloom
ers buttoning to the underbody. Mccall Pattern No.
9434 25c. This all linen dress be produced for
$425.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25
Material For Blouses Here
In Profusion
There Is a Wonderful Saving Possible
By The Use of Mccall Patterns
And Little of Your Time

While Georgette is easily the most popu-
lar material for the dressy blouse, and we
are showing wonderful variety of both
Plain and Figured Georgettes, still we have
beautiful showing of Crepe de Chimes,
Pongees, Satin, Figured Voiles and va
riety of suitable cotton material. By max
ing these blouses with the aid of Mccall
Pattern it will be possible for you to have
50 many more bouses for what you would
ordinarily spend for one blouse ready-to
wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
OLIVER

A treat is IN store for local thea
tergoers. when Boyle Voolfolk sends
his latest production. Abe Martin"
musical comedy made from the
cartoons Of the same name by Kin
Hubbard 10 the Oliver theatre for
an engagement of 4 days starting
Sunday matinee. Abe and all his
old and famous associates. including
Fawn Lppincut, Twaney Apple,
Lafe Bud, Doc MoEps and Ez Pash
will be seen in the production, which
is in two acts and brimful of COM
edy. The part OF Abe will be played
by G. Carleton Guy. whose portray
ais OF rube characters is universally
known as masterpieces of makeup
and acting. Pretty girls in bewitch-
ing costumes will be seen during the
action OF the play in some fifteen
song numbers Of the whistly kind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
SOUSA'S BAND TO
GIVE CONCERT IN
LOCAL COLISEUM
South Bend Will Have OppOr'
tunity of Hearing Famous
March King.

The engagement OF Sousa fam
Gus hand Is announced for tho cren-
ing u Saturday. \ov. 3 when one
~ the March Kings dehgntIu'
cancerts viii be given al the C9A-
scum. a.,
An afternoon engagement VIII De
p.aved the same say at E4NAaf-
This is the 18th annual tour va
John Philip Sousa. who now bears
the tide OF Lieut.-Comm ander. Al
the celebration Of the 2Sth ami
versarv Al the New York Hippo
drome recently the guests OF honor
and participating artists were rep
resentative OF the United states
army and navy. every branch OF
the theatrical profession and every
department of American sport were
present.
Secv. Josephus Daniels Of the
navy was there; so was Gen. John
+ PershinG Geraldine Farrar rep
resented grand opera while John
Drew and Raymond Hitchcock.
spoke in the name OF the legitimate
theater. James J. Corbett, the ex-
pugilist Harr Frazee baseball
maguate. John l.. Golden, theatrical
producer and scores Of writer's and
composers were present. Lieut..
Sousa was presented with a testi-
monial commemorative OF the 26th
Z birthday Of Sousa' 8 band.
Seven talented sOlOists, besides
the 10 odd musicians, make up this
world famous organization that has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
THEATERS
OLIVER

Castor Glass who plays the lead
ing male role in "Humoresque"
which is running at the oliver thea
ter all this week. has the distinction
OF being the gOdson az Sarah Bern
hardt Glass was born in Paris and
made his debut on the French stage
az the age OF five. Later he was
engaged by Nine Bernhard for her
repertoire company and appeared
with the distinguished tragedienne
I'm Cleopatra. " Camille" and
Jeanne dare" In this capacity
young Glass first visited America
and remained in this country upon
the conclusion OF the Bernhard
company's tour. During the war
Glass was an aviator with the fam
Gus Guynemer French flying circus.
was wounded and received several
decorations for gallantry. He re-
turned 10 his adopted country and
upon the advice OF John Emerson,
the producer, embarked VI on a mo-
ton picture career. one OF HIS first
engagements being opposite Mar
guerite Clark In "HumoresQue"
Glass has the role OF the hero. a
Ghetto lad who becomes a genius Of
the violin. Alma Rubens appears as
the sweetheart and Verda Gordon
does some wonderful work as the
mother. The story was adapted from
Fannie Hurst's appealing novel OF
the same name. Continuous perform
ances are given each day starting at
O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
AUDITORIUM.


ly interesting and thrilling six reel
drama Of mystery, crooks. and de-
tectives.s with j. Warren kerrigan
as the featured player, is again the
the attraction at the Auditorium to-
day. Warren Kerrigan's popularity
seems 70 be as big as ever, Judging
from the applause that greeted his
every appearance on the screen yes
terday and ne does well at the head
Of his own company; The Bingham
Girl. a two reel Mack Sennett
Comedy and Topics OF the Day are
also on the bill Without a question.
High and Dizzy. the new Harold
Lloyd comedy, tops anything which
Harold Lloyd has turned out and
runs a neck and neck race with
Shoulder Arms" in entertainment
value and originality. It's a feat
ure attraction of the type that
doesn't come along every day. Along
with it's wealth Of new gags. are
some thrills that would be the max
ing of a serial picture. Audiences
AZ the Strand and Capitol theate~s
New York. where the picture is now
playing are emitting loud gasps as
Lloyd unsteadily ambles about on
a window ledge hundreds OF feet
above the sidewalk Of a busy Los
Angeles street, apparently in dang
er Of his life every minute This
scene is not double photography.
and no one in the audience viii ever
give Lloyd credit for being anything
but a daredevil OF the first water.
The spectator is assured that this
comedy eXcels anything ever before
seen in the line Of film stunts and is
the greatest comedy OF a great
comedians career. High and
Dizzy with Blanche Sweet in
Help Wanted-Nlale". a five reel
comedy drama will be seen here for
two days starting Wednesday.
Slightly advanced admissions will be
charged on these two days only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19

a recital OF the people they have
played OF posite. O'Brien has been
the hero 10 heroines played on stage
and screen by Ethel Barrymore. Elsie
Ferguson. Mary PickfOrd. Marguer-
lite Clark. Norma Talmadge and
Margaret Ellington. while Miss Mans
held, rising 10 high rank as n beauty
by way of the magazine cover. be
came a Ziegfeld girl both In the
FOllies and Midnight Froic and
they played opposite Lionel Barry
more and Max Under "A Wonder
full Chance" concerns a crook who
tried 20 make good but who fell 10
love while he was impersOnatng
foreign lord Majorfe Rambeau.
great emotional actress, will be seen
tomorrow In her most famous sue
Ces The Fortune Teller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19

Travelled moro miles. visited more
countries and given larger number
OF concerts than any other band.
Lieut.. SouSa himself conducts every
concert and is always obliging with
encores when the popular marches
be has written during the past
quarter of century are PLAYED 10
satisfy the popular demand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
IlASAIIE

"Homespun Folks" coming touor-
row 10 the Lasalle, Is the latest
masterpiece OF Thomas Ince. the
greatest picture producer OF the
present day. He bills Il as a drama
of real life, a rural romance which
took hundreds OF people 20 film, and
which has all the appeal OF robust
comedy and OF tender love. Lloyd
Hughes an Ince find. IS featured.
Today the Lasalle is Slowing The
Fortune Teller" with Marjorie Ram
beau. II was IN the stage version
Of this play that Miss Rambeau
gained her reputation A few years
ago of being one Of Americas fore
most emotional actresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-19
CASTLE

Eugene O'Brien and Martha
Mansfield. star and leading lady Of
A Wonderful Chance need no
higher recommendation for dramatic
ability, good looks and charm than
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-25
CHARGES AGAINST
GRANGE HEAD UPHELD

Boston.-Four OF the eight charges
against William Bouck, master OF the
Washington State Grange. we're sus.
talned by vote OF the national grange
here. The penalty voted by the grange
was an apology to be made by Bouck
and a reprimand for his alleged dis
loyalty to the national grange and for
permitting politics to be introduced at
grange sessions.
The charges were brought against
him by five members Of the Pomona
grange, No. l9, Yakima county, Wash.
lngton. They were considered by the
committee on claims and grievances OF
the national grange. which heard rep
rcsenta>ses Of BouPk and of the com.
plainants. The committees report was
submitted and It's ratification brought
to a close the 54th national grange
assembly.
The national grange went on record
as opposed to the repeal OF the excess
profits tax. but asking for r, vision OF
the law ito bring II up to date"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-25
TEAL AND ROWELL
ON SHIPPING BOARD

Washington. Reappointment OF
Rear Admiral w. s. Benson ~ chair
man OF the shipping board was an
nouneed ut the White House. Al the
same tins announcement was made OF
the appointment OF six other members
OF the new board authorized by the
merchant marine act.
The other six members are: Fred
erick l. Thompson. Alabama. Democrat.
term OF five years. Joseph N. Teal,
Oregon. Democrat. term OF four years.
John A. Donald. New York. Democrat.
term OF three years. Chester h. Ro-
well. California. Republican. term OF
two years Guy d. Goff. Wisconsin,
Republican. term OF one year Charles
sutter. Missouri. Republican. term OF
one year.
Under the law not more than four
members OF the board can be OF any
one political party. Four democrats
and three republicans have been ap-
pointed. but In some quarters doubt
was expressed whether the republican
senate would approve this political
alignment in view OF the fact that q
republican administration viii come
into power on next March 4,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-25
FIRST SESSION Of
LEAGUE CONVENES
Delegates to Assembly Are
Keen to Meet World
Problems.

Geneva. a.--Determinatlon to meet In
trlcate problems in world affairs and
to lay firmly the foundation stones OF
the league OF nations was evident In
the demeanor OF delegates OF forty
one countries when they convened here
Monday for the first session Of the
assembly of the league.
Men who have been long in the
arena OF world politics were present
when Paul Hymans, temporary presi-
dent and former Belgian foreign min.
ister appeared on the platform hall
of the reformation and called the meet.
ing to order. A. J. Balfour. head OF
the British delegation, was not able
to be present. Among prominent mep
were Tomasso Tittonl Of Italy; Leon
Bourgeois and Rene Viviani, OF
France; viscount Kikujiro Ishii and
Baron Keishiro Matsui, OF Japan. and
Jose Quinones de Leon, OF Spain. South
Africa was represented by Lord Robert
Cecil, former British assistant secre-
tary OF state for foreign affairs.
Most OF the South and Central
American republics have full delega.
tions here for the session.
The United States was not repre-.
sented officially but throughout the
session there will be present American
observers" who will keep Washington
fully informed OF Developments Al a
meeting OF the council Of the league
Sunday arrangements we're made for
the United States TO have a representa-
tive on the financial commission, as
well as the commissions on economics
and mandates. should she 80 desire.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-25
GERMANY PROTESTS
LOSS OF COLONIES

Geneva.-The German government
no longer considers itself bound
by the clause OF the Versailles
treaty by which Germany surrenders
her colonies to the allies, according to
an official note of protest presented
10 the league OF nations.
The note declared that the allies
have not fulfilled their undertakings
regarding the clause Of the treaty con.
cerning the allotment OF the German
colonies and mandates.
The first formal step looking toward
the revision OF the covenant Of the
league OF nations was taken by the
assembly OF the league when the Dutch
minister OF foreign affairs, II. A. Van
Karnebeck, introduced a resolution for
reconsideration OF article Is, having to
do with the registration OF treaties.
An international military force with
an international staff. was proposed by
Senator Henri La Fontaine OF the Bel.
gian delegation.
The league assembly completed It's
organization by the election Of six vice
presidents. These we're vlscount IshiI,
Japan; Honorio Pueyrredon, Argen.
tina; Sir George E. Foster. Canada;
Rodrigo octavio, Brazil; II. A. Van
Karnabeck, Holland, and Or. ED.
ward Benes. Czecho.slovakia
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-25
as ARE KILLED IN
FIGHTING IN DUBLIN
Fifteen Army Officers and ex-
Officers Assassinated
Early in Day.

Dublin.-Dublin became the scene
Sunday Of farspread murder and re-
prlsal. Not since the first outbreak Of
the civil warfare that has been shed.
ding blood in Ireland have the assas.
sinations been 80 concerted or the re-
tallations 30 swift and pronounced.
Forty-flve persons were killed and
many wounded during clashes between
opposing factions.
Thirty persons were reported killed
and many injured in q panic when
BLACK and Tans" invaded football
match and fired upon the crowd OF
10000 persons In attendance.
Fifteen others were slain and six
wounded earlier in the day In what
appears to have been prearranged 81
multaneous attacks on military Off.
GERS and ex.officers in their lodgings
In various parts Of the city.
Small bodies OF men numbering gen.
orally from six to eight posted them.
selves at various houses, called their
victims out, or entered and shot them
In bed, while dressing or at breakfast.
In the afternoon. while a football
match was in progress at Croke park.
1G lorrlcs filled with auxiliary police
moved swiftly up aud surrounded the
place.
Accounts differ as TO what happened.
After mounting machine guns on the
heights above the police broke through
the gates. The auxlliarics we're hoot.
cd. and. according TO eye.wltnesses In
the crowd. fired into the crowd. II
WAS declared from another source that
the Sim Fein plckets first fired into
the government forces when they were
seen approaching and that the fire was