davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

7uruL which always azzuciats= the I'D
men with America. and parity. W.
understand because o. tine uriEinal
idez o. inspiring sine Indians tu ~
civilized tnrl this medium or h-uuzg
ruuveni-E. Later. Laurel b-aucnes tuok
tine place uf the Indian s1ntbol1 tho
ir 1850. f'iimures medal -esu-re-Jet
tns Indian and showed MIN siaudius
with wnitc mar Oh q farm with
tne American flag waving n the
background NJ Wilson 8 mccall the
last one Struck m tins series. carrie
on tns bstrk spread eaEir. and IN
ihr Background tnr CapttnI In Tow
vrrsdnv~- -riioC
Besiues fnF presidential medals tite
phliaueiunia mint fiaS us1IEteu and
S--uck medals COMMUNICATING sucu
events ana persons as Perry cap
tu-e ~ tnr british flsat IN Lake E-ic
emancipation proclamation, the
Wright hruthe-E at-piauc disruve-iez.
Louis AEasslz the naturalist, and c.
rus Field. thu fiuaucie-
Formerly. visitors tu phiiaualphis.
toured t1c mint and uIAny bought
medals o. souvenirs Sow, however.
tttc mini iE closed tu tourists, bscaus0
~ unsettled conditions and fhoso
VINO wish 30 rat-uni.- tfic ut store
uu 40 py nan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
Horoscope
sar'1rHDA1. f'I;BEuAEy .. 1n=l
~rhe Nrur. 1n-It1@.
Ifut In Nss Cnr,re!r
f-nrvrIEfit, la-l. NJ tfle McCinrc
%cvrsr1ar-- SYNDICATE

'f-nnN-Iryfle. A1-4s ttNttit hEAlurf
Snwspapc- Evudicats}
This If Z fortunate Gay. according
Ia ast-uloEy Jupiter. Saturn, lIa-s,
and tine Fun arc al IL beuefiu aspect
II is q tim. fnr progressive sftu-t IL
'Hge-y line bur especially II cnulmsr
cfsll enterprise BuyinE auu selling
ura suhiact TO tns hcst direction
Saturn E1vez s-rsat promise 10 those
VINO ueai IN tirtiE ana n-ssIgcz pTuii-
II rual ESTATE investment.
Building Is subject to tno Evay uf
stars making for nIarT ia-s2r and srllll
Undertaking.
Again colonization or q now scaie
IS fu-eshsuuvged ana the-s VIII re as
stsfan-e given ~ the government.
ta-uIs-E continue suhiert u plan
cga-y irifizenccS rcstn aE most inter
cssinc To tiloSr VINO ha~r the FDuu o.
tfior- cnurtr-y n nsa-t fo- tnry urc 10
attain rmmsusr llnvyc-. rulttiraf and
financial th-u organization
TIM stzE-z prumiSe much 10 tursc Ttuo
an 10 assurie cuutrul % ;fip govern
uteT. This veur viii be- adyauIsL.yenIIs
mn gney an warned OF nov raftoua
u-unicns tflar menace tho cuuutry
Man Seems ( q uresS.-,E uscessa-5 in
tersst n miltia-- affairs beneficial e=-
uscialiy II .uidir-E and tfIosa v'nr make
& profession " uruiestInp the nation
Uranus again gives warming iila1
ifteTr VIII ~ great deal uf vruuE
thinking snar viii harm Ihe uea-cfui
plans o. al peoples
TINS II unL q lucky d. fu- th' uteet-
iuEE u men ann women e romano
Euiuus them. E0seu II busiuess affair
,naus MAJ be SERIOUS uisgndgrsllITlG
IuEE-
Eu- many months inc seer iIsTC ure-
uictsn tflar women wnulG become moo
cat and sensible IN dress Tho Ur1=-
rICstI-zttDr is ina fashion wil b..
f-rssl-iy mDdifieo within tils yra-
Persons ~-tlnsa nr-tnGatr g. ls FnnuId
r- careful 10 AVON ueriurrt tnis vea-
Ar active auu prosperous g-csi- ir u'1zi-
uess Is fuTscaE- fu- butE mcr and
vTnur-r
Children born or tuis EE- bve tirr
auEu-, r. Eu-rcss auG itaupuess nu-
al thru life tney may l.e ltahfc tr az
f-fficrr-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
T0DtYS EVENTS

National hoItGH5 IT. NIczicu II Huu-
D. o. tfr auuivc-sa-y o. ttir ruusttJu-
tiuL
4 ,-ca- ago tgriET tns euti-u norm
Atlantic SrsIbusLru was tfEl III iy- tftc
worst storm u tia. vTtutn-
1ygcffts-fr-'e 1-',.lrE a-p IuuE- q --ca-
pubiie un1tssf F-iliuVsd tiss auuouucs-
men o. ar increase o. -culr 1 rur
n ttF~ r-icy uf cus4l
"A Rational conference O. -nr : uUur
Y urliet Christian ASSOCIATION vii as-
s-uinir II Sau Tu-E -i-v uniz-. n rurs-
1iuus for f7-7r ua---
Members o. IN. -1outulor czrcuti--E
uc tue Great Wa f'rcraIasT alssur1s.-
-tur arc II =uifha- a rft-E--l tuczv N
-uuEite- several imuC-tau- questions
affecting tuc welfare o. s--sc--lrr men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Set Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

Tna- Is ti1e joyful ~ Of tirouzancz
-rn-e D- Euwsr15 rrDdursd DfrTE
: Tabist-, tire substitute tn- CalOulel
u Towards. e pTacu1iIlg 11f7ys5cian
for Y vearE and Caicrnsl s olt-tIrie
eusr1y. cIscn-ereo tfre formula tu- Dive
Tablets vti1ile treating tatisur To-
rrrrul-r constipation ard t0-pto liver
Dr. t:iwartis' Ofr7e Tanlats un M
contain cairne.. nut 2 t,caliT-s soothing
vegetable EaluvE
no rrrnins q tilc "lzcTrotf" O tflssc
lIttle siIEar ar--uatsti niIys-crtcrsd taf,
lets Tney cause the bowel1 aTsu liver To
ar Normally. They Icve- tcrcs tiszm
10 unnatural artIufl
II you haTe ca-i brown mouth =
bad rrsatt,-a dull. tired fesi1rz-sick
ileaus-ile-tr-ptd iive7-
You'll frTlr uuI-t., sun ard pleasant ~
suits iron one O -wD Of lj-. Eu"art1z
Oiivs ahista a beuiiui1-
Tilnuzarlrs take tilsnl cTe-vniEilt lt1St
u keep rIEiI-- T-y tt.ern, l5r and .sLE--
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
FASHION HINT

II sz-u-rana II the -~uu--- o.
r-zIly reau.-E. r-- -nie'taiu mas r.
suuisc Inv tasfliu- Sc-Tt-s ~hi-n
proved 20 pcpuia- We nave r1a5r -
raug-u,sut. viii tAs Baauty rE u--r
ro-1Dany, o. New York. tn su7pi-g the
p=-te-rE tn our reader anc tn -ua n
Inv -nistraIr illustrations o. IN. hat
-st Gnc u1nst cuu-entsu- s-yi-s -h-~
Er. o. np-cial interest auc arvauLAxe
IN :ne nom. C-ezs-rfzsSs- C--Ss~-E .c-
these rsrtt.-ue rzaF Dt sem dire %
The CnIeftHin Office nut IN. pattern,
viii D~ >cr- c-Du tns pattern coz
pSIuy di-.-t 10 IN. p--SoIi or5srtas
tngn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
Don I Monkey With q Golf Sal

Tho utcrinr uf o. Enlf han Dr. fUrd
with liquid uudur pressure ygh,ct IS
uftfr Poisonous and can uiyguvs nr re-
lied uuou tu mull' trouble f if uats TN
tnc rys, NOSE or any hrunks In lhr
skin
a child recently died iu T.uelauG
from the effects uf tn" explosion which
occurred sgheu thc little uuc bad eaton
its way into tn, rcuter III ihc slh.-r.
some yoars ago q golfer wgtF injured N
the cyC hy the discharge which took
piare ga llv Whitfield his wuy INTO the
cure OF Eulf ball. Coli balls Hrc only
Tor golf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
Na7hy9
AiouGa--''P ''PedtEes
All sn,II rATsT-rsgs
-F-EEs-f ut.S

.sF-IEs-C ut.s--
f-npy-i-n. 1g9- .- tne v-fl-slc-
Hs=Fsuape- S,-uc.rats 1ucH
f-rupe-iy speaking tne ts-u ''f-esur
rau be applied only n s single t--u- ~
l4-t for tne vr-h n taken dr-.r-ii7
from tns Italian vrne~r T. utsarE rco..
o., as W. hare slightly altered tnc
vso-L. fresh ir connection win
1sslirrtinrz q -t-esrn rs . Dirtu-e o.
deco-atiur unus IN vats- cnln-e or
f-esu plaster o. OF e val -r-e-gu
with ruurta- which iF uut guttr dr. IN
slIrt q ralsr tho riinEre- y laid uu a.
rso uati1riur -Iru-aeus no more being
aupiied a. once t1au tfu rslint-- cav
tinish IN . uay aud thr color being
prepared with v4ts- anu pul on urc-
tine fresh piasrs- become iu-u-1l c--71 b.
cd with the wall and retain Inei-
beauty To- q lrcat length O. time
IL is no. unusual 10 u<s tho word
fires TO- with -rfe-euce n tHe Ole
PAINTINGS fouuG or church walls and
tnr Ike bur tflesa ar aeuerslif-- or''
distcmpe- painting or uiasts- and
quito distinct IN tnsir du-ahili,v and
mcue o. application from trtc t-uc
f--Erp which was brought 70 itE great
esf artistic height ny the Italian mast
crs o. tina sixteenth cerrru-v-
Moudzv-v-EET rar'- 8 har- talk
vncI it iF born
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
= - J. -


Washington. T7ab One Of 1ng
uorrnT. v'nTcf Va-rer G. Harding VIII
tu-s-l rs n:E upltCy % Gfuplirtr-
fI-g- a. inauguration lime iE tina
ut ms profile stuck on e --nid me-
cliliur az AZ i-lauEu-al Euu-enF- FOR
nIulsaE
Ic- since tnc trn1r o. william
fteu-~ zfa-tEou tnE ms besu rrF
gf -fI' cuEIumE ~ -ns uc-4sIorl- =
=-niC uteuai with tuc liilsuezs o. tho
nov executive iE u-szcuVeC 70 him
-rIutnr- -ues % -hr vice rr-usIueff-
7uE g -nI-u lr IN. chairman o. tine
genera inaugural ruu1uItrJe-- EIivs-
utIulr-sll-a - tD tnC cfIlf-ueU OF tho
fuuuEu-a sIifs-ronImirtecZ nrouzc
medals IN tIfc committee mculnc-z
auC G. Tow extra DeUUzr coutaE urC
MADE fc- n1useun1s and collector
Tn-sa metals a-e among Ina perm
aueur souvenir uf .ne auuiiThst-a-
-fur anC as such tne- a-H sliwayE
nt-ni- u-izsL-
TINS YEA. Tim committee On meuais
PINNED 10 eclipse all rlsist uc-iu--
names II I-tisItu urssit-r. E.fsarr. ur-
ziEng vre-s sunmitUsC. and one haL
hssr selected j. bu-. -uc u-ufilcE ~
Harding anu Coolidge. with sfaruiu=
N t-urrt- fu.r-iner around tfIc iIg..La
=rs-s Tfil-szsaE selected AS ,Epifvrl-
In policies o. tur -vt--f hmc-i-r
First fo- Harding. and Law arri
~ tflr rr7sna' WIS II cA--v Cniurr1nisi
issatsd looking toward tine uutfDGIul
ranrru- ts- ref nand fsanIn- u the
national rrz- o. a-r1E- und n.- -i-.u-
holding the 1as,=es. r-mnnIir ~ thr
uri-v o. thc -rpublIr-
-ne inaugural media b. financed ny
private subscription II Washington. So
tuG- 500 cupieE costing ABOUT - .@4N
ur uu- represent an expense 70 znE
teus-al r-rasu-5- zirsu sr- Line uedzll
viii p-unzlniv no rr produced THIS
--czT- u fffe -ur-r1irtses lL-e nov dis
zut-ed and me money -atssL fu- tnc
mrual O. tn % -stu-usd-
-nc-r will. however. Da n-uuzs
Inaugural rusual v-ntrh ar-uue can
uu- n=-ausE I'm Z 8. mini aivssv1
celebrate -flzE way f7cv people know
.nll- 1n- Philadelphia MIN -unr 9
su-- o. a. shop where cue punitc
czIr nu- pictures II bronze ~ al n
mr. p-esiusrIs ant souie uGval ne
-uer and ui1ss- --cz- men.
TINS Ilu joke. like tur a-ed
v-ueazU ~ g steel engraving o. Wash
iuELDr fur -vru rcnL=--Iu u-rle- words
iitagueEs==seE -sE Tor ono uui1a- amt
an. round bronze medallion tu-ec
iU.uez lu l1amcIer -maF czI--- Inc
ucac ~ the nero uauali-- II profile
ur ono size aur appropriate letter
ms u- r--uiuuls or tns --ve-a-
MEDALS FOE THI INDIANS.
i b. sai1 -ns- originally the GOV
eminent produced these u-nrza M
fa'.LE % a. To iucuicate love ana
patriotism n IN. Indian Among tuf
ft-sst NJ these ruruuteE n tue Indians
were -tl-eo Metals known uE tho See
sruE Medal. T'us- ar nov c-1t-srris--
f's rEI-U 3 sct ~ three sells Tor
auuur : qgC All three vTe-c manic
during WZ1nius-tnr r second urssEt-
denc, huL nis portrait wa uu- used
or them. Instead. tine dates ant at'-
minis r-Fl.inr- -ve-, marked ur TIM narE-
laurel lclrez
Tho utha- aide bears the pictures
~ which tine Indian ve-r 1C u-ufrL
Eu-ruE. iT -fursseuter NJ fa-ute-
suvTius- ss-aIu. aut auutuc- man uiuv--
iuE with farm muu-r ~ one EIdC
Suumg- naH e. shepherd watching MS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

CAny --ad-r chr - tne ED-
sugT a. ANY uurs-fuu h, sr71trIs
Tn Pueblo Chirfsatn Lufu-IAsalsoD
Hu-sau. Frederic j ftEs.ir- D.
rector. Washington. u. C- 1t.l,
Offer ai-pIies sr-irily 10 tufo--sA-
tiuU. IT.. ii-i-T-uu cstnnuf ciSc no
ric-- OF ic=ni medical nnn :riaA-'-
cEal ruuttrrs. A. dDes nus n-ss--il;'s
t. .stiir uon=stir rruuni--- no- 70
unde-tn-r exhaustive ----'u-ct or
any -ubi--t Write your uucs-'oh
piainiy and h-trfi,. es,vr fI1h
u..nlt and uunr--s upo en- 49,
Two r.Its in stnnIps fu -t-su-r
p~-st2c- Ail -vnliet arr -ent IT,
rrcz 10 I'm inuuirrI.l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
Farm Lands Without Crpps

about unc-iifth of billion uCrrs az
t.'r rui-oscr land uuj woodland M ths
United States might ho cleared III, and
tho stunrs removed SO that the land
"nulr hc available for productive
farming 4 all this uFriculturalv
suisdnlc forest and cut-oNcT isaG sat,ld
oc made into farms .avoraEinl lsd
acres t. would prnviuo ssoe6o farms
g" increaS, Of ,.hout 40 per cent over
the present number. II is believed nm
uAeiy that NOR" than 50.1roCoO nr~cs.
OF enough for perhaps 100000 farms
Will ec tho government assumes ~
sponsibility
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
WHERE IT STARTED
slE.E

SUGAR
f7urv-iEirt lgan Ey The q n-cifr
Newspaper Srnciua-f Inaf
Although suGu- b. aiT E-ttcIt ot com
uluu use lndlg f-s u-uourttur Is uT re
cent origin Thr c1-ur v-iis frcrnaured
iu.n L-nuisiu1iu from Suu1 hr-r Europe
boz tine f,lh century frryIuue IN slais 20
bad all hrer imported and 1rly m
small uuautttlrs Bra- suer- vVus uof
made until I7s-. whom So WIS diEruv-
Ursu hv AigrE-lf' o. thr Eorlsff
AgadcrTr uf srtpu-.s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
T0DAY7s ANNIVERSARIES

-.-la fTurs .TtI~ ffruulE orator ant
.ff-sn'5r ir ihe he--F immediate
Ir fr--=Hifr= tirE American bavu-
Flfnur Hr-r srf West T3a-nTIauie
H.s1 Ifsr az auuoTe-. Mas
Mat l1
'ff.ai., fIuf ono ~ iug rfcz- fau111r
-ruIurTt-- ur-f a. BE-=er
.u-va Died Lrr-1 hEE- 81
Ts7----ur huf-utzHs f-E1 EII--csztIilf7'
gE-E tr irur ulaEiuE
-fJrr a. BIruueIu Palace usrst~cT--
rL tlv picture Eaiie-- and rr1ar-
famous uarutru=-
Sixty u~-suuE Fiit-E aEur man
injured ir an rzploliru RI & gun
u0wdsr shipment ir -lliv-a- cul-
ifrtur ir Fraucv
--u0 fla-.-Ti.rIu --iutr treat vas
-Euer ar Va.rtu-tnu.
7T1i--n. l,.-u1Hu I.u1uc-ur and Truv7r
fA-iurt departed from L1u1ur
stfte~ ATTENDING fur funeral u-
queen Fi-tu-ia
ta-r--hr Missouri state -4uftn az
Jenc-ssou r-tr- was destroyed br
me
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
.-MAs az go

TWts sYEr T-LS
Eve Nry aif sop pm ur sra
-ur-s -Br suf.s oor'- ypu 'z-a~
ua-. green is IN. co-rsa- -,iu- f-
evening wear
Gaa-u; These tops ~r-r al -f-
s-,r-r z pur r- on BIZ r.-y -s--r[
ser. a-c yellow -f-il.- ! -at 49,
for ypr 20 Pei -.srs-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

q Chinese woman dncs unt iltss
When sine visnez n srTow tlrr affection
suc gently presses tne hand q no
beloved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

-EE --EE1F-krV has tho nest
ruali-- ~ ri--1ilatTur f1- stovs--tss-T
~ any u~vspape- puuiisfiec II Cuir--
r7rdu. n cons tzIsrrtt-- rTurrrru--E She IN
usfIitsu- uT fIC sEafr v-iff Jus- -c-z1-r
90. a-r-- citizen auu G. f1aS tfly conf
-i-T-r and approved ~ Cuiu-adrhs fsast
citizens uE every class and section
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

= tt-LILl FIlI-t = IF 7 L-LI7I-lE-
GIRL
Pattern --75s wa Used 10 dc 9olou tnGE
design l. u rut II size s.
and vra-z- a yca- size vii re-
uui-c IS ya-uE o. - iucr ruHts-ial
E'uuEse II Z natural shade eubrufd-
e-sc " floss q her SHOWN 0iut may
use ;-fuEnarl Sesrsucker lawn per
Gale pnplir. ;-zlbardine, craps. ~ silk
= pattern % this Illustration mailed
10 any address or -e-ein- o. 10 cent
ir silver o. stau1ps
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
TODAy'S BIRTHDAYS

Mahinu Hiin-r. a..su-istrc tu5tt-~ -
i-r suu-cr1. -ou-r o. tho United State
~g-r az Aiu--ITtorsr.. N..I- '7Cd-l aEu
lulsr
SIR Eiu-s-c Tlur1uofd BRITISH -u-1uliE-
figucr srt ConniautIuUpig uu-u O. TcaET
far t1da-
Bran. =. frpoaE fn-ms- -uTc-rl1-
r. vyoultuE nu-r e. Efgma-u 5tor.
Hasa- ~ -rarr asr tuGa~.
r.. Hav Edmond fieailE Catholic
,fshop ur siour Ci-v b0-r uoar Lin
.-ick Ireland ~ ruarT ago turs.-
Maxine Flint q celebrated srr-~-
y the American stage. hu-r NJ 1,Criia
ami, 1ie-. q year. ago to-day
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

HIS Defense
"You are rnH-prc si-- Being -
Accessory nrfp-r -hs fu--
"Wcl. yau see, jua7.7 - c-r g
these preparedness frlir-sE-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
WHIT No vur WAN --o KNOW

WHIT No 'pr An" ID t>ftH
--'sa -,utettufr- 1rrru-TIl.I-tur Hu---Eu .
= sfril ltrEs-u7rr ftg1 ssiiFs~ -r5Jrtr-s --nss %
sE--a --itl. s-~tr-sItr HrIu Iu;rtu-ff1i-
'--rr GlrsssE-s-E 80 uTie-. tnfrV or urT- astt
--Hr b. fIaf f-nTr. .iHs rwua---L lsai7c
-srzu1I-T-ssE 80 enc '-F-lurIr fntts"--l. CIV
-rs-1cu- tistIsl- rTrr-rrE -igr ---s-l- itu-Es--
teuu--esT aut -l-E UI.r-T ss-7rl'--.E slrlC
sf'5r5rf lists r. tfs --r'r. -ryTrte-t- -.s-7-tE-e
7--r -~uts ir ur~sa.-s to- -0ufv must
80 rf1fTaITr- gzssr F+rrss-- f}lE-r -'tszE-fZ
.Hs Information TvaEuta5 EuE 0uri-ese
TFfE rrIE.rissG rITFF1r~T MAIN enron y A-
TFuf BIIEF1hT.
rr-u--t- e. ftzS!sits. rit---uuTs
NE.-itir,.-tsfa l.. G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

lis never too late To marry or the
-9'-"'' women who became hride4 In
-nghtliu last year nearly two hum
sgc-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

Wumea teachers a-e no iunEe- ens-
,inyed m French schnoia fu- boys The
authorization To- smpiuy them gran P
&c during the var mas neur with
irss-u tsszss.sse fhr return tu uDrufai
ffr mas rrufi - - frarfte-- avail
.i1i-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
o.r Y-I.tu Acu -oDtY

q ur--rr ir Tlu a. lexington. K.
Eas EzvsE f-uu lr-urhtuE n. = puzsr
nesdsd hy Guve-uu- MOTION
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

1e-umzct Mich- has q iariios ranE
with bass d-uu, Dig trombone ar
eTe--tninE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-01
THE LAKE ROUTE FOR VACATION TRIPS

for its feet Of magnificent passenger
addition the SEEANDBEE
largest and costly steamers on inland waters OF the wG
ship Steamer City of Buffalo PHYS daily
Cleveland and Buffalo, that board steamer at either
refreshing
destination following 1880.
addition the night the Saturday daylight trips proving
attractive to travellers
Line of Buffalo New
of 9th $500
m, arriving at Buffalo 700 evening of same day.
"SEEANDBEE wharves South
Michigan Bridge Saturday during the at $500
Cleveland 700 evening of day All Eastern Stan
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-01

Tomorrow Helga has a talk with
Tom, the fiance she cast off. Is it her
last one?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-01
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

! of the best in Sumter county, will
open on Monday, August 5th,under
bright auspices with Prof. George
Simpson as principal.
The mercury almost touched the
100 mark in Americas yesterday, al.
though the rain in the afternoon
caused a tumble.
At 8 o'clock last evening, at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. w.
0. Batson, on Brooklyn Heights, Miss
Lula Whitaker and Mr.. Henry C.
Hants were united in marriage, with
Rev. R. L. Bivins, pastor of Furlow
Lawn Baptist church, receiving the
vows. Mr.. Hants is l young business
man of Fort Valley, whittier he will
take his bonny bride today.
Misses Eloise and Mary Pickett, of
this city, are the &ul5ts of DR.. and
Mrs. Roberts, at Wesleyan College,
Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-01
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

ttrom the TlmeSRecOrder, Aug
ust l, 189D.
DR.. John E. Hall, the veteran
druggist. of Americas, i5 lying low
at his home in the city
Mr.. Seph Buchanan has banana
tree in full bloom.
Miss Laura Timer, of Dawson, is
visiting Mrs. ]. w. Mize at her resi-
dence in this city.
Mr.. A. E. Lockett has purchased
the interest in the livery stables of
c. D. Elan, who has heretofore been
the partner of Mr.. U. S. Lockett, and
the firm hereafter will be Lockett
& Son.
On September / a new and strong
firm, composed of Mr.. B. H. Mayo
and Mr.. John e. French will open
a staple and fancy grocery in the
Allen House corner where Mr.. W. D.
Bailey now holds forth.
Messrs. j. r. Short, Ed Haynes,
Virgil Duncan, John Ansley, Thad
Poole and Mr.. Wilder left last night
for Savannah to recreate for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Shaw left
last evening via the S. A. & NJ &
Ocean s. S. Co., route for New York
where they will go to make visit
Of three weeks. They said on the City
of Birmingham today at $3.50.
Rev. S. S. Kemp will preach at
the Methodist church on Sunday next,
in the absence of. the pastor, who is
attending Cataula camp meeting.
The old Times-Recorder building
on Cotton avenue, formerly used as
a press and job room by the Times
Publishing company, has been remod-
eled into neat and commodious hall,
and is now occupied by the Red Men,
Odd Fellows and O. r. G..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-01
DR.. BARTON'S
DAUYLETTER
OLD HOME

BY DR.. William E. Barton
TIE old town where we formerly
merly lived tends to look very
good 10 US as we behold it through
the mtsts Of intervening years, We
think with great affection of the
place where we used TO be so happy
and SO poor
That Is to our credit. But it is
/ no. 20 our credit if we permit this
10 make Us disconnected with the
place where We now i've.
[ knew d good man who looktd
back with pathetic longing for the
town where ne had grown to man
1oot and married his wife.
They both had grown up there,
and they knew every one, and if
there were any bad people there,
neither Of them could remember it.
That town, as they thought Of it.,
was Ward | in the New Jerusalem.
They Go Back
They tested everything in every
other place by its failure to be as
good as their own home town.
The time came when they sold
their home in the town where I lived
and moved back to spend their last
days in their old home town.
They were able to endure it about
Is months.
Then they returned and bought
back their old home in our town at
81 900 increase, and were the glad
dest people to get back it has ever
been my lot to know.
1t Had Changed
But it was as much as ones life
was worth to ask them why they did
not remain back in the town where
they were born. They said it had
changed that the good old friends
had died or moved away, and a new
generation had grown up with diff
ferent ideals and habits.
Very likely And the pity of Il
was that they had wasted so much
longing to be back. They might bet
ter have expended that same energy
in loving the town where they were,
There are people who live in dis
content imagining that the place
where they live is the worst place
on earth, who could be moderately
happy and decently useful if they
would accept the situation happily
and try to be good for something in
the place where they are.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-01
BEGIN HERE TODAY


Helga Sorenson is telling her own
story-Helga, who has just broken
he arrangement on the eve of mar
rage with a man she pursued for
his money. She has decided to make
her own way, have her fling-mar-
ried or single. She is stopping in a
boarding house from which she is
starting her new adventure.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
\ AM out considerable carfare and
4 shoe leather but otherwise just
where | began this morning.
Perhaps the humor that l find in
that situation should be of grim,
disturbing sort-but it isn't. I'm
smiling from the inside out because,
though tired and disappointed, l am
as clean spiritually as the fresh
night gown | shall slip into in a sec
ond and as the dreams | hope to
have.
There is such wonderful inspira-
ton in just being honest with ones
self. The little deceits and the lit
tie trickeries cheat us of a world of
ioy-and self respect. And self re-
spect-what we think of ourselves
counts so much.
1t DOESN'T matter so much what
the world thinks because eventually,
anyhow, the world is going to have
to think we'll of us if we can think
well of ourselves.
1t is like my almost unwilling
landlady-she considers me dubious
ly. She can't quite associate my
good clothing with her slightly shah
by apartment house and she was
frank in voicing her doubts.
l might have told her that ! went
to bed last night bride-elect and
that tonight, by my own will, l am
nothing.
l might have told her that l spent
down to a very small part of my
inheritance on things with which to
| beautify my vain person to ensnare
! more hopeless than ever a bride
groom toward whom | felt not one
| little thrill-and that now I'm just
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-01
OBSERVATIONS

A gossip il zine tells nine.
Hope the Irish stew is done.
Why not "No Sparkling Here?'
A hot summer goeth before a fall.
The pipes of peace are factory
Whistles.
TIL first woman's club wag roll
ing pin.
The flower of politicians is the for
get-me-not.
An aviator can't afford to fall
down on his job.
1t is rumored two men have an ear
on each side Of the head,
Everything that goes must come
down; but taxes land on our necks,
From the time some people spend
here it must be cheaper to move than
to pay rent.
A prophet may be without honor
in his home town but not so a big
league ball player.
Puns are written about liquor,
married life and dresses because
brevity is the soul of wit.
These are the days when you ask
man where a town is and he shows
you the baseball standings.
A movie star says she can make
dress for $1.25. Looking 1t her pic
! ture we wonder what she bought with
the dollar.
When Edison invented the neigh
boris monograph he came close to
perpetual motion.
Paris sets nightie styles at knee
| length-so women who walk i'll their
sleep won't be noticed.
Some people drop a copper cent
in the collection plate and expect II
to buy one golden harp.
The difference is that men swim
mers have to 90 somctf'ag &c get
their pictures in the paper.