davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-10
PHUR IS BEST
TOCLEAR Up UGLY.
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur, says noted skin specialist.
Because Of its germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found
to take the place of this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings ease
from the itching, burning and irrita-
ton.
, Misunderstanding heals eczema
right up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth It never fails to relieve the
torment or Disagreement. A little
jar of Mentho-Sulphur may be OBJ
tanned at any drug store, It is used
like cold cream. O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-10

I'VE Picked Up Seven Large Dead
Rats First Morning Using 2at-Snap."
So Writes Mr. b. Fl. Carpenter.
Woodbridge, N. J We lost IS small
chicks one night, killed by rats
Bought some RAT-SNAP and picked
up Z large dead rats next morning
and in 2 weeks didn't see a single
rat. RAT-SNAP is good and sure. !"
Comes in cake ready for use. Three
sizes, 35c, Csc. S1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by Sparks Grocery Co., Har-
RS Grocery Co. and Nathan Murray,
Druggist. %
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-10
LITTLE TAYLORs MIN

The Little Taylors trimmed the
Bulldogs Saturday by a score Of IA
to 8 in fast and snappy game. Ber-
tram Naylor and Furlow Query
were the battery for the Bulldogs
and Lionel Stukes and Mike Smith
for the Little Taylors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-10

In the laboratories of the United
States forestry service at Madison,
Wis, experiments are being made to
determine whether q certain clay,
found in large quantities in Wyom-
ing, can be used successfully in a
process for de-inking printed news
papers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-10

Have you anything you want to
Sell? Do you want to rent anything?
Try Want AID.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-10
Z8a4AZB}}8z1E
Yesterdays Results.

At Augusta, 5; Greenville, 7.
At Columbia, IS; Charleston, 8.
At Charlotte, 2; Spartanburg, 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-10
Yesterdays Results.

Lindale o. oil 600 600 600 OOl-3
At Rome DOL DOL 600 600 O00--2
Manners and carp; Lowery and
Morrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-10
r. II. r

F1cf5O0, BedgOOd and FuhTmanni
Statham and JOnnard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-10
AMERICAN LFACUE.
Yesterdays Results.

L. II. Z.
Detroit .. -- 4O2 100 o. 10 /
At st. L. o.. 900 POI % 9 2
Oldham and Ansmith; Culop, Bo-
land and Billings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-10

Little r. 600 100 002-3 II Q
At New O. 900 40 O0X--5 8 l
Robinson and Land; Mertinia and
DebeTry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

K. II. +.
Memphis .. .0l2 600 O3O-6. II O
At Mobile 900 600 1922 Q 3.
Chambers and hungling; Ellis
and Schultz.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-10
other games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdav,s Results.

First game, r. H. +.
Brooklyn eco 02O 030-5 II /
AT Phila 900 900 pop 8 3
Grimes a1l 9 Ml."r. Snr,h,
Belts, Weinert and Buggy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-10
The Silk Goods
Section

A beautiful quality Linen Pongee, SO
inches wide, soft and clingy and I0o
makes up splendidly, yard --.-.----- JVU
Tafetas and Crepe de Chimes will move
rapidly at the prices we have made on
these wanted goods They are com
40 inches wide, yard .-.-.-.-----.-...-. paw
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-10
BUTERIcK PATTERNS AND DEBTORS

We Leslie agents for Butterick Patterns
These patterns and designs, together with the ia
nous patented Delto1 make dress-making at home
easy. Detor FREE with each pattern.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-10

No others scheduled
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-10

UaUoIe, WIIJU7. PIcITer and kTU-
ger, 0. Miller; Causey and Peters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

cause of the squirt that, construction
work has taken since the recent pass
age Of an ordinance ,exempting dwell
ings and tenements planned this year
from taxation ove a 10-year period.
Since February 25. when the or
dinance passed, plans for 1889 one
and two-family dwelling houses and
1877 apartment house or tenement
structures have been filed by pros
pective builders in the greater city.
In the same period last year the plans
filed embraced : 5,164 dwelling
projects and rs tenement house plans
were recorded. In 1920 not a single
dwelling was added in Manhattan.
For three years prior to the tax ex-
emption ordinance not a tenement
had been erected in, Queensborough.
III There are many who believe that
all this new construction will not
help matters much. IT. will take
many times this number Of houses to
comfortably shelter the overcrowded
millions in New York, they believe.
And the city continues to grow every
dnv = r",s p ~ W it stg.s4a G t.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

ell and the Building Trades Council
to formulate a practical program,
These organizations believe the situa-
ton can be me partly by pushing
building projects, thus giving en-
ito thousands.
The problem OF the ex~-service mar
is at the heart of the entire situation
said Major William p. Deegan Of the
American Legion. one OF the mem
bers of the mayors committee. He
said $4,000 former soldiers were gu,
of work during the summer and he
fears the number will he increased to
between 100000 and 125,000 by mid.
winter.
"We have no funds to help them
he said, shut we never let a man &c
away without help, even ig we have
TO dig in our own pockets to help
them
Down the crowded East Side, the
Bowery lodging houses are already
filled to- capacity each night. Men
out of work are sleeping everywhere
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
CONSTITUTION DAY
TO BE CELEBRATED
in N. Y. SATURDAY

New York, Sept. 12.-Constitution
day.. this year the 134th anniversary
of the signing Of the American con-
stitution. will be celebrated next Sat.
urday by man. thousand organizations.
according to the Constitutional league
of America.
The league. which is promoting OBJ
servance of the day. is a non-partisan,
non-sectarian body formed Ito
further a greater knowledge and pro-
found respect for the constitution"
President Harding is a member of
its national committee.
Governors of AZ states have agreed
to tco-operate in the celebration. In
many cities historical pageants are to
be presented by patriotic societies, the
league reports. ~
Among organizations that have
agreed to observe the occasion are the
Sons Of the American Revolution,
American Federation Of Labor, Am
erican Legion. General Federation OF
Women's Clubs, Chamber of Com
merce Of the United States. Y. M. c,
A.. Order of the Eastern Star, Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution Jew.
.ish welfare board, National Security
league, Federal Council of Churches
t-of Christ in America, and the grand
Hodge of Masons ofsNew York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
HALF MILLION MEN
WILL BE IDLE IN
/. N. Y. THIS WINTER

New York. Sept. 12.-Half a mil
lion men will be idle in New York
this Winter, In the opinion Of reliable
investigators, and the city has set ma
chinery in motion to meet this situa-
ton.
i addition to relief measures
planned by a special city committee
named by Mayor Hylan. So charity
organizations have decided to pool
their resources and establish. a GEN
eral clearing house in order to avoid
duplication of effort and handle the
problem efficiently. Z
The Merchants Association of New
York and the Brooklyn Chamber OF
Commerce have Joined hands with
the Central Trades and Labor Coun-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
KISSING is GOING
OUT OF STYLE IN
ASIA MINOR CITIES

Angora. Sept. 1.-THE age-old
custom of man publicly kissing other
men as a mark of affection, esteem or
reverence. is passing in Asia Minor.
ass in the French army, high Off.
GERS Or generals Of the Turk Nation
alist army kiss men whom they dec
crate Or wish to commend. General
,Isrnet Pasha, in reviewing infantry
often walks up to some stalwart sol,
.dier.t sla'ps him on the shoulders, and
kisses him on both cheeks as a mark
of public approval. The correspond
ent has seen a high officer kneel and
kiss the hands of General Mouth
Dime BeY. the former teacher of the
younger officer.
But In general, as a custom Of the
people of friends meeting and en-
bracing after long separation, kissing
is a thing of the past.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
Ends Own Life After
Quarrel With Husband

Frazee, Mimi, Sept. 12.-Mrs. Maud
Dabler, "a, formerly Of Brainerd.
Mimi, ended her. life by taking poison
at the home OF her mother here
Mrs. Dab1er, q few days carrier,
came from Brainerd where she had
had trouble with her husband. bring
ing the youngest of her two children
with her Calling her husband on
the telephone. she. talked with him
for a few minutes. Later she bought
some groceries and the poison, ex-
planning, she intended to use 1t in kill
ing rats, and then going home, she
wrote a letter to ner husband. This
she gave to a girl friend to mail, i'm
mediately afterwards going into her
bedroom and drinking the poison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12

that this was lost sight of by. many
voters who cast their ballots along
party lines which. had absolutely no
connection with the Issues. really in
yolved. i,rhe result is that we have a
state administration the members OF
which all wear the Republican label,
but who are half N~onpartisan
..-eagGers, and half Independents and
are thus dia inety;ica 'lysopposed on all
state affairs which are; the affairs with
which they have to deal
Plainly the League of nations
question which was the chief ma
tional issue In the last campaign
had no bearing on whether or not
the state OF North. Dakota should
OWn a bank and elevator, which
was the question Of North Dakota
voters had to decide In elccttng
their state officers. hut the actual
fact was that these officers were
elected according to whether they
were Labelled for or against the
League Of Nations, which they
had nothing to do, and without
regard to- their views on state
questions. with which they had
everything to do.
OF course not all of the voters in the
state were influenced thus by the
party label. but enough Of them were
thus influenced to determine the re
suit Of the election.
This state of affairs is manifestly
absurd. .h
1t will be corrected If a majority OF
the voters of the state vote Yes or
the first initiated law at the recall
election.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
q. s. FNIPLOYEs MEET.

New. Orleans, Sept. 12.-Govern-
ment employees with occupations rang
ing from scientist to charwomen were
represented at the opening here today
Of the fifth annual convention of the
National Federation OF Federal EN-
Reconsideration OF the civil service
on a merit basis, elimination Of poll
tics in appointments and promotions
at1dfa5standa rdizedt pay scale fixed ac-
cotding to 4skiHsaand training. three
measures which the f~ederations is
sc~afnpaigning for will be again dis
Used Atsthissnneeting. s4s,s.
Several hundred delegates are pres
ent. The ycome from every govern
ment service. Ii, "a.
IS Luther G. Steward Of Kansas City
ts president of the, federation and r.
J. Newmyer OF washington, Q. 20,
scretary-treasurer. 3r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
\. Y. HOUSING.
s SITUATION IS
AGAIN SERIOUS
Crisis Expected t. Be
Reached Oct. /; Many
Leases to Expire.

New york, Sept. 1.-THE housing
situation in New York, which has
Bpeen a chronic and economic illness
with social complications since 1917
Is expected TO- reach Its annual crisis
i October i.
That is the date on which thou
sands are in the habit Of packing up
the furniture and moving.
II many folk are compelled to
move this year, authorities fear that
a9ts of them will be like the person
who didn't know where be was going
put was on his way. Prospects were
similarly cheerless last year until the
legislature enacted laws that enabled
thousands Of renters to stick with the
old apartment in spite of landlords
and high rentals.
These laws, which have resulted in
much additional work for attorneys
n magistrates, provided the land
lords could not recover their proper
~ BY dispossessing, tenants except for
zone of o reasons. One Of these
was that the person holding on to his
apartment was Objectionable. That
always was a recognized excuse for
election and not infrequently tenants
seemed unable to break themselves OF
the habit Of being objectionable every
time an outsider offered their land
lord more rem than they were will
ing to pay. But under the new laws
1t is up to the Judge. not the land
lord. to decide whether a tenant is
Objectionable.
New Structures.
The only other recognized reasons
for ejecting tenants are for the land
lord to want the property for inn
e ~ 49, A-r a II~~-~N 49,.
family, to demolish the building to
make way for a new structure. or to
turn over the apartment to a person
who owns it under the cooperative
system. If the tenant refuses to pay
a rent increase, he isn't dispossessed.
he goes to court and the Judge de-
cides what the price shall be.
Great numbers Of leases expire on
September 80. and landlords have
sent out stacks of notices to vacate.
In some instances. they already have
signed contracts with other tenants
effective October 1. but this year the
contracts do. not, guarantee delivery
of the property on that day. For
the tenants, protected by new legis-
lation, are not expected to give up
without a struggle. Many OF them
are sure to take the matter to cour,
or to the Mayor Committee on Rent
Profteering. This committee has
heard $4,000 wrangles over homes,
and has arbitrated $4,000 landlord
tenant squabbfes. Still the warnings
1t has sent out Of the impending
crisis bear a cheerful. optimistic tone,
Everybody interested. a
Almost everybody here seems tns
terested in the housing .htuation tor
nearly all New York is divided into
three classes-landlords, tenants ano
those who sleep in the parks. .s
Many in the great army OF ont
payers believe they see better hous.
Ing conditions in the near future be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
Designation.

number OF votes to the extent OF
twice the number Of those to be elect
ed will be declared nominated.
IL In the$case Of railway commissioner
for example the six candidates re-
ceiving the highest number Of votes
will be declared nominated.
No Party Lines.
When the time comes for the gem
erals election the names of the persons
thus nominated will be placed IN one
column on the general election ballot
but again without any party designa-
tons. In each case the candidate re
ceiving the highest number of vetes
will be elected. The county ballots
The great advantage of this law Is
that It will make it possible for the
voters Of the state to elect their state
officers purely on the state issues with
out reference to national politics.
Need Is shown.
The need for this change in
North Dakota at tho present time
is plain. In the last general cleo
ton there was a Republican land.
slide throughout the country, and
the result was that in the state
election every candidate WHO hap
lx.ned to have his name in the Re-
publican column of the ballot was
elected. I
Real Issues Forgotten.
The real issue in the state election
was not one of Republicanlsm 0,
Democracy but Of Townleyism or An,
ti-Townleyism but the result showed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
ITALY HAS FINE Il 8

Rome. Sept. 12.-Italy's harvest
this year will reach its pre-war pro-
d~uctiveness, according to the govern
ment crop forecasts. The total har-
vest anticipated will reach 51,200.--
900 quintals tof about 220 pounds
each) comprising all kinds of grain
The average preWar ri WAS cali
culated at As, 100000 quintals. DUR
38, OF 900 quintaIs. z:T
The present years crop Is also dis
tinguished by the fact that it lacks
but 6%,000.000 in equaling the record
grain crop of Italy, which was In
1913. when it reached nearly $1,000
900 quintals. Yys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
STRIKE ENDS.

Picking, July 30.7-(By Mail.)-The
teachers strike which closed eight
higher schools in Picking for the last
four months has been ended by agree
nlent OF the minister Of finance to
guarantee payment of salaries out of
the surplus of salt
Tie settlement is a clean victory TO,
the teachers. They held out from the
beginning for establishment OF a re-
liable fund OF $4,000, 900 monthly for
the support of higher government in
situations Of learning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
Rev. c. H. Quigley
Accepts Pastorate
At LaGrande, Oregon

Bismarck, Nd. Sept. 12.-Rev q.
Quig1eN, district superintendent 81
the a. methodist Episcopal church To-,
southwestern espnEh Dakota.N has
saccepted the: pastorate of the La
.Grande, Ore. .:SSchurch OF his ,denom-
inatton, according 70 announcement
here II s$ x y.
MFR, QuigleyS was superintendent OF
the Grand Forks district of the church
for five years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
RESUME NATIVE LANGUAGE.

Middlesbury, VT. Sept. 12.-Three
hundred pupils in the Middlebury col
lege summer school who have a to
converse in French or Spanish at play
as well as in class room under pen
atty Of dismissal. have resumed their
native English.
The faculty vas composed entirely
of professors from France and Spain,
while the students were largely high
school teachers who came from all
parts OF the county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
Second section--Pages Il to
NUMBER 214

lin the open. Id every park, ON every:
pier, In alleys, in ~storeyards and any
place they can huddle3o out OF the way
and rest" said Major Underwood of
the Salvation Army. They cannot
do SO when it becomes cold =, daa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
The Initiated Laws
No 1-Proides For Nomination an Election q State Officers Without Party
Designation. E s#

etNENME FIt1i No EEyTEg
EDITORS Note-In order that
d readers OF the Herald may
have q full understandings Of what
the laws Which are being initiated \
DyS the independents at the COM
b ing recall election are, and what
each law means, and is expected
Ito accomplish, Of more OF these
laws Will be discussed In the
Herald's column each Sunday. UNI
IL all OF the measures have been
covered.
The first OF the laws which are be-
ing submitted to the voters of the
state at the coming recall election pro.
vldes for the nomination and election
OF state officers without party designa.
ton. Fg 335 "A MI
The proposed law makes no change
in the present date Of the primary
election, nor in the method OF monin.
ating candidates for this primary cleo.
ton. The nominations will be made
by petition as they are now.
One Primary Ballot.
Instead however, Of each party hay
ing Its own ballot and each voter cast.
inees. The names of all state candi.
dates will be printed on one ballo'
without party designation Of any kind
Then when the ballots r counted
the INTERMEDIATES for governor FOL
example. who receive the highes
number Of votes, will be declared dull,
nominated. The same will apply tt
the other state offices.
In the a of offices such as tina
Of railroad commissioner to which
nor than one man Is to be elected
the candidates receiving the htGhes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
What S New
The NJ arket
By Rex Stewart

Oranges increased fifty cents
ON the crate with arrival of a
shipment from California this
morning. The retail price has not
been changed as yet but will per-
haps raise about five cents ON all
grades. A price of 80 cents a dog
en- is now asked from the consum-
er for No. $50, the medium size.
Lemons still remain at previous
prices both Wholesale and retail.
Mustard greens are ON the
market, two pounds for a quarter:
cabbage dropped cent and is now
selling for four cents a pound !:
good sized parsnips are offered at
10 cents bunch or three for a
quarter.
A small variety of fish will be
offered on the market for Friday
dealers declaring that there is lit
tie demand for anything but SAL
mon and halibut. Silverside sal
mon is at present in better condi-
Ition than chinook and is selling
for nine cents pound by the
whole fish. It is uncertain what
the price of halibut will be. but
It's previous price has been
around rs cents a pound.
All stores are experiencing an
egg shortage. and a general in
crease in buying price TO "A and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
Count -0n-Me Class
Meets With Mrs. Raffety.

Mrs. T. A. Raffety. iii Che
meketa street, was hostess yester-
day afternoon to members of the
Count-On-Me class of the Baptist
church. Mrs. Spence Workman,
president, presided over the busi-
ness Of the afternoon and Mrs. S.
Willis, teacher Of the class, lead
devotions. Mrs. G. M. Ogiesby
had charge of the entertainment
OF the afternoon. A musical read
ing was given by Mrs. t. w. Da-
vies, accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Charles Peterson. The house
was beautifully decorated with
bouquets Of chrysanthemums and
at the close Of the afternoon light
refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. X. H.
Pickens.
Members of the class are Mrs. S.
Willis, Mrs. Spence Workman.
Mrs. c. M. Oglesby, Mrs. e.
Hikes, Mrs. Samuel Vail, Mrs T..
A. Raffety. Mrs. X. H. Pickens.
Mrs. William T. Millikan, Mrs.
M A. Estes, Mrs. Mable Bergie.
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. r. w. Davies,
Mrs. R. A. Dewitt. Mrs. Mosher,
Mrs. Farmer. Mrs. Charles Peter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
pciety and Club Nezgs

Of friends were entertained Tues
day evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd d. Moore on Cher
ry street. Progressive 500 was
enjoyed throughout the early part
of the evening and at late hour
a dainty luncheon was serveu to
the guests. The rooms were dec
Grated in keeping with the hal
lowe'en season. High honors fell
to Mrs. H. A. Joslin and the con-
ISOLATION prize to Mrs. Fred Stin-
nett. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs H. A. Joslin, Mrs. Booth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lot d. Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Stinnet, DR.. and
Mrs. w. G. Schaffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will d. Collins and the hosts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
Fifty Years
of Marriage
Celebrated

Macksburg, Or, Oct. 20.-Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip M. Graves cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary at their home near Macks-
burg Wednesday afternoon, Octo-
Der IL, when host of relatives
and friends gathered together and
showered them with congratula-
tions and best wishes. A pro-
groom was given and consisted of
singing by Miss Delphia Wolfer,
Miss Mary Trullinger. Rose Dunn
and Mrs. Wick, Mrs. Witzke, Mrs.
Coffin and Mr.. Wick.
Mr.. Will Heinz concluded with
ia recitation and by the presenta-
tion Of the gifts of friends. Mr..
Graves responded. A luncheon was
presided over by Mrs. Trullinger
and all participated. AS the
guests departed the bride of fifty
years ago presented each with a
piece of a large wedding cake, a
gift of Mrs. Heinz.
/ A half century ago following
the wedding, which was perform
ed at the Chemeketa hotel, now
the Marion hotel, at Salem, Mr..
and Mrs. Graves made their home
at Silverton, later moving to
Macksburg where they have lived
for thirty-eight years. Mrs.
Graves was born in Lincoln coun-
r. L. Mister and was born near
Silverton sixty-four years ago. Mr..
Graves was Dor min Lincoln coun-
ty. Missouri, and in 1S49, when
he was two years old, he crossed
the plains with his parents by OF
team and settled with them at
Silverton. Six children were born