davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-01

here which W. tse first church or.
ganization IL i;fton 40 years ago. in
1881.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-01
CITY ELECTION.

Registration books for General
Election to be held December IA,
1921 are now open. All city tax,
including 1921, must be paid before
you are entitled to register.
E. j. ELDRIDGE.
ft1ariy a, Il rs..saa,,,,,.<s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-01

pers and receivers of freight, as well
as to this railroad"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
NOW IN PROGRESS!
Our Great CSC Sale of
Mems Shirts!.

Over 1000 Shirts remain--ofering Monday shop
pers an unlimited variety OF patterns and color
ings.. Every is faultlessly tailored of depend
able Quality, fast color materals--made with soft
double cuffs. Sizes from IA to II in the assert
ment.
Meas Dcpt-AInin EIoor)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
CHlLDREN's s1.oo GLOVES AT Csc PAIR

Wonderful values in Chamoisette and cunning long
Silk Gloves white and colors. Not damaged.
Main floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
RIBBONS GREATLY REDUCED

TO close ont the balance of Ribbons that in the
flood, reducing for Tuesday, Soc 6oc and 75c
punches to 2O(
Main floor.
New Stickere Braid, pink blue and white, bolt. 25c
West Tourist Hair Nets, two for ............ 25c
West Electric Hair Curriers', card ........... Csc
l-Flood-damaged Neckwear ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2s1C
Flood damaged Handkerchefs, cotton, dozen Csc
Main floor.
"A splendid fine ribbed Hose for boys and girls, in
black and cordovan, at zoe
-chldrens Knit Waists well tapped with buttons extra
good quality Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Second floor
SOC Honey Girl and Jergen's Almond Lotion
Tor zoe
Soc Ell RADIO, Neat and De Miracle chair removers)
Tor ..................... zoe
800 Nidox (deodorant) for ................. 25c
SOC Jergen's Violet Shampoo for ............ Csc
Odd lot of soc and Coo Face Creams for 2s<,
Cashmere Bouquet Soap large bar ............ 25c
Soc Pyrene Cleaner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25c
-I5c bottle of 100 S. X. F. Aspirin Tablets for 25c
I-Keogc's Tasteless Castor Oil
s5c bottle for 25c
loo size four for S.1C
Sharp Dohme Milk of Magnesa, for -. 2SS,
Three pk-s. of Envelopes for ............ 25c
Three 1Oc Tablets Csc
Main floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
Csc COTTON GOODS BARGAINS

Fancy Dress Bingham, IS in wide; sold for $100;
for Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Plain white Beach Cloth, SO in wide; sold for 75c:
for Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Dotted Swiss for dresses SO in. wde sold for
s125 Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Plain white Poplin, 80 in. wide; sold for Csc;
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Csc
Fancy stripe Shifting Madras SO in wide sold for 75c;
for Observation-Disclosures. 25c
White Indian Head "A in. wide, special value at Csc
Very fine quality Nainsook, SO in. wide, at Csc
Fancy imported dress voiles sold for 1925, 25c
Good grade black Sateen SO inches wide at 80. 25c
Plain white Wolfe, 40 in. wide; be used for
tains or dresses; at Csc
-Duvete Cloth SO in wide; suitable for skirts, mddes,
mattresses aprons, jackets, etc; at ........ Csc
White voie with fancy stripe check, SO in wide;
Mt zoe
Main floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
CHOICE Csc EACH

Aluminium kitchen Salt and Pepper Shakers per
set ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c
Aluminium Cr,imb Tray and Scraper set ...... 25S,
-wright's Silver Cream per bottle 25t,
-oCedar Polish, OF. size NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 26c
Third floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-19
Choice 1OC Each

Drills Aluminium Cleaners.
Aluminium Tea Balls
Aluminium Napkin Rings.
Aluminium Salt and Pepper Shakers.
Aluminium Jello Molds.
Mystic Mits..
Third Floor.
3 bottles lOc ink for 10c
"a Flood Lead Pencils .......... 10c
Big assortment of Flood-hurt Stationery
and Leather Goods at, each ....... 10c
Main Floor.
DAMAGED KID AND FABRIC GLOVES,
1Oc PAIR
Evening star., 1921-05-16
FATHER FENWlCK DIES,
Was Professor of French at George
town University.

Rev. Francis l.. Fenwick. professor
of French at Georgetown University.
and assistant chaplain of the George
town University Hospital. died early
yesterday morning at the hospital. in
ms thlrty-seventh year.
Solemn requiem mass will be cele-
brated tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock in Dahlgren Chapel. and the
interment viii he in the burial lot
adjoining the college.
Born in Baltimore in 1854. Rev.
Father Fenwick came from an old
Maryland family. being a relative of
the late Bishop Fenwick of Boston.
He was graduated from Loyola Col
lese. Baltimore. in 1904. and entered
the Society of Jesus Order in Scptem-
ber of the same year. After spend :
ing three years al the House of
Studies. Poughkeepsie. y. Y. he com
pleted his philosophical studies at
Woodstock College and the College
of the Immaculate Conception. Mon
treal. Before being crdained in 1"lS
he taught college for five years at
Brooklyn. Canisus College, Buffalo.
and at the Georgetown University.
After his ordination. which was Gel
ebrated by Cardinal Gibbons. he was
assigned to the parish at Leonard
town. Md. where he remained until
last fall. when he was transferred
to Georgetown.
Surviving him are his mother and
two brothers, Bernard Fenwick Of
Baltimore and Charles Fenwick. pro-
fessor of law at Bryn Mawr College.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
HEAD OF ASSOCIATION
ANNOUNCES COMMITTEES
Brookland Citizens Appointed by
President Turner to Serve for
Ensuing Year.

Appointments of standing commit
tees of the Brookland Citizens Asso-
citation were announced today by
President T.. w. Turner
The committees for the coming year
will be as follows: Legislation. NJ NJ.
Mclean chairman: {. V Burnside II
d. Daniels. Lee r. Wilson and Ar
thur II. Fast: streets and sidewalks
W. Y. Lewis. chairman: r, c. Saltz-
man. f. f. Spies, A +. Woodson. Dr
G. S. Duncan: schools. Mrs Harriet II:
Burnside. chairman; Rev r. W. O.
MilingtOn. Rev. \. =. Mowhray, Mrs T..
NJ. Edmonds and Miss Sara Lynch; 4;
health and sanitation. Or r. r. Hot
tel. chairman: John O'Conneu. John
knudtson. Miss Mary Ward Burr and
Redmond Mayo: water and sewers.
Charles II. Leavcil. chairman: H H.
Saxton, John Wignall. Thomas Smell
and +. r. Davis; public utilities,
Earnest l.. Crandall chairman: W. S
Ayres. DR.. c. I. Aikep. W H. Pitcher
and DR.. f.. j. MacKavanaugh. press
and audit. {. e Remsburg. chairman
q. T. Boyer. DIR. g. l. Clayton, Frank
7. Howe and Oswald Gueth: member
ship. 7. r. Steackhouse, chairman: NJ.
r. Norwood. T.. n. Leech. H. c. Turner
and w. p RowZec: parks and park
ings. J. +. Eastlack, chairman; f. g.
Swinele. Mrs. c. l.. Molster. d. H.
Oertley and c. H. Hospital; fire. police
and mails, Claude 3. Phelps. chair
man; John Williams. :. r. Henry, Miss
NJ l.. Marean and II. ID. Hoeffken.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
HELD IN DEATH INQUIRY.
Negro Arrested After Woman Dies
Following Scalp Wound.

John johnson, colored. sos South
fa!rfax street. Alexandria, Va, was
this morning by Sergeant Harnev and
Pohceman McGrath Of the fourth pre-
cinct and an Alexandria policeina n
IN connection with an investigation
Of the death Of Mary Jones, colored.
thirty-three years old, 91S Liberty
street southwest.
Johnson refused TO return TO this
city without reGuisition. He was
locked up at the Alexandria police
station TO await the result of a fur
ther investigation Of the death of the
woman.
johnson is alleged to have struck
the woman when she was sick In bed
according to the police. She was
treated at En- ergency hospital for a
scalp wound and returned home Last
week she became sick and was re-
moved to Washington Asylum hos
p!taL An autopsy Will be preforme ed
70 d"termine # the wound caused her
death.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
zoo OFFICIALS VIEW
R|NGL|NC C|RAFFES.
Among the Thousands That
Attended the Circus Per-
tOrmance This Afternoon.

O'nclais of hte National Geological
lark were among the thousands of
persons who attended the opening
performance here this afternoon OF
the Klnsilns Brothers and Barnum
Bailey combined shows at 5th street
and Florida avenue northeast
II was those six GiraffeS that drew
'he zoo ofhclalA the big menagerie
proving the center of attraction for
the othcialS, including Supt. Holiister.
who cast an cnvious eye at the l4ng-
uecked fellows
The local zoo has no giraffe. and
II was Noped that some deal might
be arransed with the circus to get
one. out orcials were putting no par
tcular hope in this move
Experts themselves in animals. the
zoo men admired the great aggrega-
ton of animals which the circus has
with it, including the forty elephants.
IN" great tiger, the trained polar
bears ana tremendous hippopota-
mus.
zoo" officials are confident that to-
day and tomorrow counting their
own animal aggregation and that of
the big circus. the National Capital
is housing the worlds banner animal
collection.
Early mt the Circus Grounds.
Owing to the elimination of the
customary street parade feature.
thousands gathered at the circus
grounds before noon. BY the time
the doors were opened at ! pm, it
appeared that all Washington had
taken a day off and was determined
to feed the elephants. laugh at the
antics of the clowns. gaze open-eyed
at the wonders of the big menaGerie
and thoroughly enjoy itself in the
big top"
Thousands are planning to attend
the performance tonight. and the
seating capacity promises to be taxed
to the utmost. A report was circu-
lated yesterday that tonight's per-
formance was already sold out. The
l;lnSiing management stated that
this was untrue. explaining that only
certain sections of the grand stand
seats were sent ahead here for the
advance sac last week. These were
all sold by Saturday, which gave
rise to the rumor that no more seats
were available.
Loaded on its five special trains
til" circus arrived on scheduled time
yesterday from Philadelphia BY noon
an the tW"nty-Seven tents of Ring
nnEVllle' were up and made ready
From morning until dark a constant
swarm Of visitors wended their way
to the Camp Meigs show grounds to
watch the circus workers. 1t is eS-
timated that at least 10000 persons
saw tho tents go up. had a peep at
the herds of elephants, gazed at the
mESteriouSly covered animal wagons
and paid visit to the horse tents.
TWO performances. afternoon and
night Will be given tomorrow. the
closing day of the Washington en-
gagement.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Heal Skin Diseases
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating,
Antiseptic LIQUID

1t Is unnecessary for you to suf-
fer with eczema. blotches, ring.
worm, rashes and similar skin
troubles. Zemo obtained at any
drug store for 35c or Sl.o0 for extra
largo bottle. and promptly applied
will usually give instant relief from
itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly
and effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo ls a wonderful, penetrating.
disappearing liquid and Is soothing
to the most delicate skin. 1t Is moi
greasy. Is easily applied and costs
little. Oct 1t today and save all
further distress.
In skin troubles. ordinary soaps
are irritating and liable to aggra-
vate the condition. Use Zemo
soap. 1t is antiseptic. soothing, and
hastens the process of healing.
Tho E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
MRS. LOEFFLER EXPIRES.
Wife of u S. Army Major TO Be
Buried in Arlington Cemetery.

After a brief Illness. Mrs. Louisa
catharine Loeft1er seventyfive years
old wife of Maj. Charles u. \. Locf-
fler. L. S. A.. died at her home. 1882
street. early today.
Funeral services will be conducted
at her residence Wednesday morn
ing at II O'Clock. and til" interment
Will be at Arlington national ceme-
terry.
Mrs Loeffler had many friends in
the city. She was member of Grant
Circle Ladies of the q. \. r.. and
of the Arcme Chapter of the Eastern
Star.
She is survived by her huSha nd.
four sons. Frank A. Carl y. Iohn +
and Gilbert Garnet Io"fi"r. and ~"
daughters. Mrs. Nicholas t."khardt
and Mrs. Charles :. Loud OF Albion.
Mich
Evening star., 1921-05-16
HOSTS TO PRESIDENT.
Georgia Division of Roosevelt Me-

Arrangements arc being made for
the entertainment of President and
Mrs. Harding on Roosevelt evening""
early in June. when the Georgia dl-
vision Of the local Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association will hold a dane
Ing and flower carnival In connection
with an entertainment to provide
funds for the erection of a clubhouse
here which Is planned to he a replica
OF Bulloch Hall. birthplace OF Roose.
velt's mother at Roosevelt. Ga.
The date OF tho entertainment will
be fixed to suit tho convenience Of
the presidential party. A dais, on
which seats will be arranged for the
President. will be built in tho long
drawing room of tho Chateau Bona
parte. 1927 K street. where the cele-
bration will be held
Evening star., 1921-05-16

II relieve the Washington Railway
and Electric Company thau il tia,
should iuCrCa>" t.i"phcnt,
rates H. meet the cost of street car
service. said Mr.. N"Stlth,.
the street car Compani,> could "per-
at" on i t-Ceut fare # tils pom CT com .
panY. " hirh i$ owned by the Nas.-
InGt"n Railway ana F,lcr'rI.- Compt-
ny, is allowed to charge 10 cents Toy
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Regular and extra sizes, and when we say
regular" we mean sizes for misses and women.
so you see there is little limit to the possi-
bilities of this unusual Offer
When The Bargain 9th offers extraordinary
values it is something to consider, for, even
under its regular policy, it disposes of such good
merchandise that many Of our friends wonder
why we include it in BARGAIN section, but
when It brings prices still lower-take tip and
come to this sale early as you can get here.
Taffeta, Tricotine, Crepe de Chine, Foulard,
nlignonette. Satin, in such an array of models
and trimming ideas that space is too small and
time too pressing for us to tell you-see them
personally, then choose your favorite, paying
only SIS.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
OPPOSES CAR FARE FLAN.
Mr.. Westlake Against Proposal to
Increase Light Rates.

OppoSit ion to the plan of increasing
the electric light rate in order /"
make possible reduction in street
car fare was voiced today 10y W. r.
Westlake president OF the Federation of
Citizens Associations
There is no more reason why the
Potomac Electric Power company
should be given Il rate OF 10 cents in
stead of 81. cents for current in order
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Light-Weiight
Wool Skirts

Plaids, stripes and check. in a
variety of preferred eolors, and the
models are those that have been
found CORRECT by
women and misses Of m
good Judgment. Think
about your approaching eO
vacation as we'll as pres T
ent skirt needs and heed Al
this sale. Exceptional -
values at. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Lof1-whn. Regulation MILDLY brsssss
Of fns Guaiitz Lonada1s Jsas
with iafEs satis- cstisTs pockets IN bsits
and pissf4a ssifss. WsH neas ana "a
lfhad with braid trimmings and esasism
on sleeves
Iof 4-AaaT bsaad Eai hisA Grade sisu
has. pieIds, ssa,e plain ssisss ~
rose ma NnAs Wide sastns End nsvs3tv
poash's ~lt' tsaghas Of emhysldsyy ..
cohSss' sfd nsffs, ass Just a Esv 81 ths
Envelope Chemi.e
4&es sf e.ss,fsst ssaiity white aa;a-
sgsF q ssRsiia-i lass fsinp.d
naa lR s;tSs+ s.tSea sheuidss /A
$tah s. sH f-aB ~odeIs MN
<aN'H e~Hsseiats these values ~
oafs 1Rna Inspection, Special,
Gingbam Rompers
fh'idree's striped gipeha1n zompe-s in
many aEactiEe patterns Of
PINK and bYc stripes. We'll IN
made An4 haished Hitb the. SAA0
straight Or e astfc knee ~ ~
Extra speciai. iai............
Evening star., 1921-05-16
A Dual Question.

rom t'i" Eurs.n ENUr">>.
whats Your opinion Of EnEland's
Irish pnji,N'
Don y"u mean holland English
pn!lrH 30
Evening star., 1921-05-16

"Why is u nobody prints any rules
for cold wra}l;HTH"
There's only on" rub - krop
Marm- - LnM.sA No CoMricr- Iournal.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-09-24

to the lead and p0nt tne ""J
So one homes that while voters VIII De aoe 70 discover M
highest possibilities of politics. they will Also paadozca as may seem
recognize the limitations politics. and not magne as some men appear
do that everything can settled by public meeung general cleo
ton a cabinet council .n,,
The enf are ouarreng the sharing out OF the wealth
however that would be easy enough 10 90
fair sharing out of there they have always managed a'
their homes
The real difficulty they know by experience Is TO nave enough
90 round The national difficulty precisely the same or up Inc
present dav available for the community mas
the most ideal system give
to each individual worth living from the material pont OF view
This poverty be done away with until more
wealth produced consumption by the people That is whe science
teaching ways OF producing increased
wealth. producing without excessive drdge that can rescue the
poverty and the present Gripping burden OF material
scientists have undertaken finer and purer nu
mens needed money and this form OF science
The stupidity tragedy of It'll Millions of money are lost through
and industrial dog fights the much too bare bone
of wealth. the scientists who the really
and social refomers find their work starved and mn
of the necessary funds 4
One task falls whose influence now
begins for than ever did IN the past
th spiritual TRUTH recognize that material
wbeing vastly important though is ought to be made means to
spiritual Womens place the watch tower looking with far
searching revelation for which the soul OF the world
yearn
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-09-24
Cost to America of 1920 Crime Wave
Is One Hundred Million Dollars
By W. B. JOYCE. President National Surety Co.

$1O0OOOOGO hitherto into calculation m,t
added This il the estimated
which aceabe the effect Of the war On
humanity If the present ratio maintained losses for 1921 will
equally large than money add
to ranks of Americas criminals.
estimate based embezemen and hur
gary paid for 1920 by 80 Of the un leading safety and
burglary companies These claims agpreganp
S3672 while 1913 before the outbreak the for onv
S9 paid But approximately 80 per burglary and
enlightenment losses not insured and where full
the far small actual loss
Every followed by widespread disepect law Cynical
thoughts the chepness human m indifference human SUFFERING
disregard of others rights aftermaths conflict
Agao find ready field for the spread doctrines
spread discomfort greatly augmented otrepeaed re-
ports profits piled up during the other factors
belief in the unequal distribution Of wealth vulgar par
Of valuabes in public places
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-09-24
It Is Impossible for Modern Society to
Part Company With It's Past
By CALVIN COOLIDGE, Vice President

pressing requirement the present hour how
problems Where find the sustaining
the realities of fe2 How justify the existing
form Of republic? On what rely continue
of Of sacrifice which made civilization
possible?
impossible for society to break off with past the prod
of all which has gone before We could all
which existed prior the Independence
by undertaking all happened that
date.
The principles and ideals which depend only for
culture believe continuance
development of ITSELF from the
the and the professions highest develop
the supplement of a classical education
theory that all learning ought
commercial activities Advancement however,
can otbe insured without a culture
Unless Americans shall continue to live something
present. something material gains they will go
down other peoples have down before nation of
moral force The will endure
8 the result of long training
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-09-24

Man does not live by bread alone Then WY
~ 10 he obsessed and harassed, as at present. nj
the question of how to gain enough bread and oths
material necessities?
This troubling problem can be solved by the sca
Att yes at this very time, when science is on III
10 it, greatest discoveries and can offer more heb
to humanity than before, industrial unrest and
economic anxeties are more intense than they have
over been If only politicians OF every comple1o
would agree to truce on the industrial question and
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-09-24
- tbe Scientists to Take the Lead in the
Industrial Question

~, cP1sTABEL PANKHURST' bri'lSn '''"A" A'"uef
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-09-24

ONALD B. MACMILLAN is off for
Baffin Land-just about now he is
saying good-by to civilization away up
, on the coast Of Labrador. And what
does the veteran explorer expect to
find? Probably he himself doesn't
know. But Baffin Land offers that
strongest of lures-the lure of the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-15
THE MISSISSIPPI FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY

The Mississippi Fire Insurance
Company has been chartered and
licensed to issue Fire and Tornado
policies and to make surety bonds for
public officials. Every stakeholder is
a Mississippian.
1t was organized to furnish pro-
lection against loss by fire and wind
storms and make bonds for Missis-
sippians.
Mississippians all over the State
are proud of this Home Institution
and will demand of their local in
surance agents that their policies be
given to the Home Company.
We represent the Mississippi Fire
Insurance big, strong company of
Mississippians Be Patriotic.
Do something to build and streng-
then home institution by letting US
write you a policy on your house and
goods in this Company.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-15
LAFAYETTE SPRINGS NEWS.


School opened September IL with a
splendid enrolment; with Prof. J. /.
babies, of Amory as principal, Miss
Mary Reaves of Aberdeen, as first as
sistant and Miss Vera Patton of this
town as second assistant. We expect
to have more teachers to begin teach
ing at the opening of the public term.
We have an excellent faculty and are
expecting to do good work this ses-
sion.
Misses o. d. and Q'Milla Collins,
of Oxford were recent guests of their
aunt, Miss Vera Patton.
Mrs. o. T. Whitehead has as her
guest, her sister Miss Weston Mize
of lula.
The young people of this place en-
joyed an entertainment at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Franklin
Saturday night.
The Methodist meeting is being
protracted here this week by Rev. j.
A. Brady of Toccopola.
Quite number of our citizens at
tended the school opening at Thax-
ton Tuesday.
Mr.. E. X. Faust made business
trip to Oxford Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Patton of Ok
ford visited their parents Mr., and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-15
BOBBY.
WAITING ON GEORGE.


y "Let George reduce prices first |
want a few more pickings.
That is the attitude of the average
MAJ. N bushes soday early ih'ee
years after the armistice.
1t is the reason why we are in the
midst of period of abnormal business
depression.
1t is the reason why six millions of
our men are out Of employment.
1t is condition which neither con-
gress nor the government appear able
to correct.
1t is the attitude of the dog in the
manger
This country is made up of pro-
ducers, transporters. wholesalers, re-
tailers and consumers.
The consumer wants to see a redue-
ton in the price of every commodity
except that which he himself produces
and offers for sale. On the latter he
clings to his high prices.
Railroad officials want to force re-
duction in wages and salaries upon
their employees, but do we see de-
sire on the part of any of these high
officials to make a corresponding re-
duction in freight rates or their own
swollen salaries?
The manufacturer clings tenaciously
to the last penny of his profits, yet he
is strong for reducing the cost of raw