davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-18
"Dobre a vkusne vystaveny
kalendarik"

TAX pise o nasom kalendari
dvojtyzdennik "Obrana''. Name
z neho este okolo, sto kusov. Kto
81 ho nezadovazil, mech sa hned
prihlasi, kym je ME neskoro. Len
so centov. Ia .. d..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-03-18

My robime vsetkd plumberskd pr&
Gu a rome opravy. NaSa pra- e ga
rantovana, obsluha ia najlepsia. Ked'
nieco potrebujet nasom obore, prid''
to k nam. - Budete spokoiny.
MOSS and sCHMUTZ,
81 N. Champion st., Youngstown, o
Auto Phone 1896 Bell Main GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-20
CMeAnnZz6NA

THE MOULTRIE OBSERVER points its readers lessor
Scarborough murder here that has been pretty well I'M
upon the minds of every citizen of this community Ih
lesson
Put your the bank. Better take an inlnteslma
chance with it hce-99 900 chances of 100000
favorhan take chance of losing life well youi
money boarded The habits of Scarborough and the
he himself oscrd invited the end which he met Says the
Noulhe paper
Scarborough, wealthy storekeper in the suburbs of Ameri
Saturday The officers have found clue
the guilty parties but they the opinion that the motive be-
robbery Scarborough repued to be
wealthy, and commonly known that he not patron of
his his of business He adds
the those thieves
robbers they banks He afraid
put the bank; bank might break He preferred to
carry his risks him his life Had he put his
in he life his life
and the They separated for all time There
may The Observer the risk of thieves
the risk the bank If this is the the Americas example
be warning money bank, in
safety deposit drawer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-20
|OLDDAYS IN AMERICUS

commencement sermon. This has
been the most successful year in the
history of the school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-20
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

From the Times-RecOrdcr, May
! 20, 1910
Americas own Tommy Hooks and
John Whcatley, as star players with
( the Stone Mountain team, continue
/ to add lustre to tn efame of that
galaxy Of sphere tWirlcrs, which has
! Just won a signal victory over their
| old antagonists, the Georgia Flee
| tries, in a close fight, with 5 to i
result. As usual Tommy was un-
der the willow, while John Wheat
| ley held has own at the initial sack.
! Hooks and Whcatley, with bunch
fother Stone Mountain artists, will
show up in Americas two weeks
hence, and then there will be some
| thing doing on Dudley field that
will charm the natives.
The band of Coycnanters organic
ed last Sunday at the Presbyterian
Sunday school elected James p. Cart
ner president; Willie Dews Miller,
vicc-presidcnt; j. f. Feagin, secre-
tary; Perry Clegg. treasurer, and
Charles Wheatley, color bearer.
TO Americas belongs the distinc-
ton of presenting the first instance
in the worlds history where an au-
tomobile killed mule, and more re
markable still, by striking the ami
NAL abaft the starboard pinnacle,
where its deadly heels could be
brought into full action on the de-
fensivc. Instances are frequent
wherein the mule has wrecked rail
way trains, but never before where
in an autombile wrecked a mule. /
While speeding out to Plains, in the
early evening Supt. Bob Christian |
accomplished this feat. The mule, a |
fine animal belonging to Mr.. Cook, /
a farmer here, was being led by a |
negro farm hand along the road
near the home of Robert Stewart. !
1t was quite dark at the time of the !
accident. The car, overtaking the .
muletic procession, bumped into the
long -eared warbler with great force,
the impact doing little damage to
the Z. NJ. F. Supt. Christian hur-
ried to Plains and phoncd for a vet
Urinary surgeon to attend the mule.
All efforts to save it were fruitlcss,
and a fine mule died of a severe
attack of speedo-automobilis.
Hoke Smith will deliver the liter
lry address at the close Of the Chas
f. Crisp Institute at EIlavillc, May
81. Rev. J. 7. barley breaches the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-20

DIX MCPHERSON has hit the nail the head The county ba
SIS OF representation constituted and the whole
county unit system present applied unfair and nquou and
works to the harm Georgia rather than good Under the
present the affairs of the actual
y the OF the
this tact has been hamestringng Georgia for years,
here should be equaizng check the hcky pop
uaed urban centers their control
on basis but conversely these of population should be
held back to the speed and standard of the communities which have
not had the initiative, intelligence and ability progress
4he record of the Georgia assembly the last several wears
has been Joke-and bitter onen the of making
counties All that has appeared necessary to obtain new
IN the past has been tor the of appear the CAPT
tai with xed amount OF cash to fee the lobbyists who
would then push through And share of the limited ses
of the assembly that should have devoted to matters
Importance was tritered away counties
The Georgia legislature will be in session again If will
have plenty to do this that will have Importance than
any new county proposal can have May hope respite
this year from county legislation?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Monday, no paper.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

AAAANt LfAEND NV WIN
From the Times-RecOrder, May
20, 1919
That Americas will have a board
Of trade is a well nigh assured fact.
The movement started Monday for
the purpose of attaing this end has
aroused a grCJ, deal Of enthusiasm
among the business men, and it can
be put down as certainty that
Americas will take this most impOr-
tant step. A mass meeting was held
at the Glover opera house for the
purpose Of discussing the question
and to take the necessary steps look
ing to the organization of board
Of trade. The meeting was well at
tended, and among those present
were many Of the most prominent
business men in the city.
The Americas post office is to be
transferred to new and more COM
mOdiOus quarters in the Allen House
block tomorrow or the day after.
More convenient quarters are being
fitted up in that portion of the
building formerly used as a sample
room, and just as soon as this is
made ready the work Of moving the
office will begin. These quarters
will be only temporary as Messrs.
Johnson and Harold will at once be-
gin the erection of a handsome
new brick building designed for that
purpose, and which will occupy the
site of the first office.
A bevy Of pretty girls visited the
Times-Recorder book-binding depart
ment yesterday to see how the big
edgers, journals and other books are
made. In the party were Misses
Maggie Dunn, Lula, Josephine and
Anna Kendrick, Alice Smith and
Kitty Cobb.
Several members of the legal fra
ernity here are rejoicing at the un-
return to the city of Dead |
peat" a little bench-legged flee that
claims that love and protection. |
Deadly as he is affectionately call
ID. fell from a moving train while en-
quite for Webster court several
weeks ago, and has long been murn-
ID for dead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-20
A REAL BRICK OR A GOLD
BRICK?


When | went home that night |
was fully determined to tell Dot the
whole story about Edith-there was
not so much to it when you got down
to facts.
Then we would talk the matter ov-
er together and decide whether to
break with George and Edith and
whether | should take Job from her
father in case he offered me one.
At least that would be a common
ground Of frankness and understand
ing between US. | was determined to
break the net of intrigue and petty
deception that ! felt Edith was weay-
ing about me.
I had hardly gotten in9ide t;ne
house, however, when Dot rushed up
and threw her arms about my neck.
You dear old fellow she eX-
claimed. Isn't it wonderful luckn
"What?"
"Why your new position. Edith
told me today. At first | was angry
with you for not telling me, but [
knew that you just wanted to sur
prise me in your own way"
But nothing is settled, is it,"
Edith said that she was practical
ly certain. And when she says that
you can rely on it. Isn't she a brick?"
"A gold brick-"I began, then see
ing the expression on Dots face add
ed quickly: Warranted % carat"
"What's the matter? You dQn't
seem nearly so excited as l expect
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-20
Confessions Of a Husband!
THE MANS SIDE OF MARRIED LIFE

81 bet they won't be able to get
along without you and will want you
to come back at double your salary.
But you won't do it, will you?"
"Nope."
| didn't have the heart to tell
Dot what was in my mind. She was
so very happy it would have been
cruel to tell her the truth. ! deter
mined to grit my teeth and get along
somehow.
At the first opportunity | would
let her know all about that nonsense
with Edith. Perhaps if | became
sales manager ! could send George
to Alabama or Arizona or Australia.
and he would take Edith with him.
At this wild idea something jerked
me off my feet mentally. Would
like to have Edith in Australia.
Hadn't | become accustomed to hav-
ing a pretty woman flattering me?
pretended not to like it, and Edith
was good deal of al nuisance, but
| was human after all
| loved Dot very sincerely. Of
course | did. Still, there was some
thing gratifying in Edith's attention.
TO the wives Of my friends I was
just Dots husband, To younger
girls | was merely an old married
man..
1t was pleasing to feel that here
was a woman whoArcgarded me as a
man, as a distinct and real individ-
ual, as something worthwhile in my
self SS
you have to go to the station to-
night to meet father and mother, "
Dots VOICE came to me.
CTo Be COntinued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-20

should be men who are hewers of
wood and drawers of water, and it is
proper that they should at all times
be considered in their relation to the
tasks they are capable of perform
ing.
But human life is more than ma
teriaI for dissection. 1t is more than
so much muscular energy applied to
gainful pursuits.
The first and final estimate of
men and women, and of all things
relating to human life, is in terms not
of economic production, but of JOY or
pain, of hope or despair, of develop
ment or DETACHMENT of humanity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-20
HOw's This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim Cor it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
liquid, taken internally, and acts. through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system, thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-20
|DR. BARTON'S
DAILY LETTER
STANDARDS OF VALUE
By DR.. William E Barton

The study of anatomy is an indis-
pensable part of the preparation of
a physician for his life work, and
some knowledge Of it is good for 9TH
er people.
Every medical student, bordering
over his Gray's anatomy, is told that
no man really learns that massive
textbook until he has forgotten it 3
times. As a further crumb of comfort
he is informed the Gray himself fail
ed on his first examination in anat-
omy. AS a means of knowing anato-
my, the dissecting room is a recog-
niZed adjunct to the work of the class
room.
1t is said that the average medical
student, when he once gets fairly in
to his anatomical work, becomes in
capable of meeting and conversing
with any human being without think
ing when he talks, how this particu-
lar person would look cut up.
That IS the same sort of mild OBJ
session which the same student I'M
dergoes when he thinks himself pos
scssed Of all the diseases which he
studies about.
That stage of learning passes. And
that is fortunate. Long before a med
ical student becomes a physician he is
able to meet his friends without men
tally saving their bones or hacking
their tissues.
But medical students are not the
only people who appraise humanity.
1t is easy to think of men in terms of
tons of coal they can mine or cubic
yards of earth they can remove, or
otherwise as economic units.
1t is indeed necessary that there
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-20
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You -

Never mind row often you have tried
and failed, youIan stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
Furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $l.O0. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In short
time usually every trace of eczema,
letter, plmples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorouslyhealthy, alwaySuse Zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is not
Observation-Disclosures. When
Others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all kinds
~s The L. W, Rose Co, Cleveland, O. u 90
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-20

THE PRESENT Georgia of appolonng representation
the legislature notwithstanding to Dr. j. H. T. Mcpherson,
professor of political the University of Georgia In lee
the university morning this week Dr. MCPHERSON advised
changes in the method of selecting representatives.
According the modern democratic theory of equality the
representatives the legislature should be apportoncd
districts containing substantially equal number of inhabitants
said DR. McFherson 1t fair that Atlanta and Fulton county
with her 100000 inhabitants shall have representatives
legislature than say three small counties undcveopcd
of the with than 5000 population for the three
countiesyet such is the prevails in Georgia.
tinued DR.. Mcpherson.
With legislature that meets creating counties and
each getting representative Georgia expect
equitable representation. Furthermore all these newly
counties burdens the financially Georgia already has
many counties and does that the people would this
end this business Of creating counties where there abso
lutely need for them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-20

1T Dr. Mcherson idea the Athens Banner tells repre-
ntation in both houses of the legislature should be based
division of the number of inhabitants the rather than
upon the geographical divisions He would however
discriminate against the rural districts favor of the cities but instead
suggests that distinctly whatever boundary shall be fixed
shall have than certain percentage of the entire number of
representatives. In New York instance provided that
county how popuous shall have than third
all the senators.
is it fair that because he happens live city,
have less political rights than the who lives sparsey
tied of the stated? asked Dr. Mchon Such
in Georgia and many other states today.
No state with the smaller counties
ed and the popous underrepesented There be
remedy for such condition and feel that the legislature when
assemblies June work such remedy. 1t for the best
interests of the state that this condition be attended and sincerely
ournewy elected governor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-20

666 QUICKLY relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Heada chcs, due TO Torpid Liver. (s)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
U. 5. ID MEET IN
 ARMY COST FARLEY
Allies to Consider Reduction of Occupation Force Outlay.
 Spent S26O,O00,000
By Assoclated Press

Paris September 80-The United States will participate with the al- lies in consideration of measures to reouce the total cost of all the armies in German occupied territory to 240.000.O00 gold marks per annum it is stated in American circles here.
 The question is to be discussed at the forthcoming financial conference in Brussels, at which the United States will be represented by Gen. Henry T. Allen, commander of the American army of occupation, and Roland w. Boyden, American repre- sentative with the reparations com- mission.
 Another question to come before the conference will be the methods by which the United States is to be paid for the accumulated cost of the upkeep of her army on the Rhine.
 The United States has expended nearly S26O.00O, 900 for the mainte- nance of her forces of occupation. Should the allies accept the German position, as American circles here regard as probable, the United States would have to collect the cost from the allied governments, among whom the first indemnity payment is eX- pscted to be divided.
 It had been unoffieially suggested that America accept German indem- nity bonds, Class A, in payment for the armys upkeep. These bonds ma ture in 40 years and pay per cent interest Financial experts of the allies contend that the acceptance of these bonds by the American gov ernment would give them 8 value which they do nov possess today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
CIWTAN CLUB ANNUAL MEETING
 AT FAIRGROUNDS

Members of the Civitan club will hold their annual meeting at the Alabama State Fair grounds next Fri day afternoon at l o'clock, accepting the invitation of R. A. Brown, presi- dent of the fair association, to make Friday "Civitan Day" at the fair.
 Annual election of officers win be held at this meeting, with special entertainment features being fur nished by the state fair association.
 After the club had refused to take the responsibility for finding housing accommodation for semi centennial visitors upon itself, res olution was adopted referring the matter to the inter-club council. In this resolution the Civitan club de- clared itself willing to cooperate with the other clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01

Bessemer. September S0.-(Speciai' E Special pictures for children on Sat iurday mornings are being planned by J. A. Snider, manager of the Grand theatre. in Bessemer.
 MT. Snider has called meeting { for Saturday morning at o'clock at the Grand to which he has in vited the board of education, teach CTS. club women, mothers and Par ent-Teachers' associations to be present when films will be shown with a view of ascertaining the kind of picturers most desirable for the children. X
 This decision to show special pie lures for the young folks of Besse- mer will no doubt meet with the highest commendation of the citi- zens and will prove most successful as 1t has been tried in other cities with fine results.
 The showing of children's pictures or pictures most suitable for chil- dren on certain days of the week has been stressed as being most de- sirabie by the motion picture de- partment of the Alabama Fedora ton of Womens clubs and the meas ure having been advocated for some time will meet with the sincere ap- proval of the mothers Of the city and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
MINERS KILL PAY
 RETURN MOTIONS
Lewis Wins Another Victory. Convention Way Behind
 With Programme
By Associated Press

Indianapolis, September 3O.-By an overwhelming vote the convention of the United Mine Workers of America today killed a motion to require off cers Of the union to repay q part of their salaries which were increased In July last year. President John l.. Lewis. in asking rejection of the mo- ton, said it's adoption would brand the officers in the public mind as a band of thieves"
 The roll call vote. following that in the Kansas cases, threw the con vention far behind in it's work and the administration forces tonight killed plans for speed-up pro- gramme. The final adjustment is not yet in sight. but return transportation provided tonight for the delegates was dated as valid railway fare un- til October s.
 Completion of the roll call on the officers salary question was the only work done today by the convention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
HALF MILLION ID
 ATTEND NATIONAL
 DAIRY CONVENTION

St. Paul, Minn., September cc.-Ap- proximately half a million visitors are expected in St. Paul to attend the National Dairy show and the 17 big conventions allied with the dairy in dustry which will be held during the show at the Minnesota Fair grounds, October to 15.
 Conventions to be held during the dairy exposition are
 National Creamery Buttermakers association.
 International Milk Dealers asso. citation.
 National Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers.
 National Conference of Co-opera- tive Creamery Men.
 National Dairy council
 National Dairy association.
 American Jersey Cattle club
 American Guernsey Cattle club.
 Holstein- Friesian Association of America.
 Ayrshire Breeders association.
 Allied States Creamery association.
 North Central States Association or Dairy and Food Officials.
 wisconsin State Cheese associa- tion.
 Wisconsin Dairy Protective asso- citation.
 Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders as- sociation.
 Minnesota Creamery Butter Manu- lecturers association.
 County agents, state extension service and railway agricultural de- partment men.
 An open rate of fare and one-hail for the round trip for the dairy show has been authorized by the Western Passenger association, according to William E. Skinner, general man ager of the dairy show. The reduced fare would apply to St. Paul ana Minneapolis from the following ter ritory: Northern peninsular of Mich igan. Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, a portion of Montana, South Dakota east, of the Missouri river Iowa on and north of the lliinois Central. Sioux City to Dubuque.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
DABbS COULDN'T
 MOVE HIS HEAD
Rheumatism Made His Life a Burden to Him. eels Like
 a New Man Now

.sWhen I saw how Tanlac took hold Of my wife and not only restored her to health but made her gain 21 pounds in weight, I gave it a trial and it just made a new man out of me" said Thomas Dabbs, "A Chatham av- enue, Schoolfield, Va.
 My stomach had gotten so weak that even the sight and smell of food would make me sick, and my nerves were so upset couldn't sleep. Rheu- lmatism too set in in my neck, back and shoulders and I could hardly araise my arms at times. My neck was so stiff I couldn't move my head and I got to where life was bur bden to me. spent many a hard earned dollar trying to get relief and inothing did me any good tin I got Tanlac.
 'Tanlac las completely knocked the Rheumatism out Of my system, put my stomach in apple-pie order and made me feel more like a boy than a man of my age. think that the good 1t has done my wife and myself shows it has not an equal"
 Uanlac Is sold in Birmingham by the Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
se .------ WAREHOUSES FULL
Many Bales Placed on Ground for
 Want of Storage Room

Athens. September so.-(Special) All the cotton warehouses Of this place are full of cotton and there is such supply coming on the mar ket that many bales have been placed on the ground during the past week owing to the fact that there has not been any room in the houses for it to be stored for shipment. The heavy selling during the past several weeks has caused the congestion There are very few bales of cotton being held this year for hlgher prices. as has been the custom Tn the past. Many of those who held their last years crop have been plac- ing 1t on the market since the price has been around 20 cents. The high est price paid here this week was that of Wednesday, when it seacheu 21S cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-01
TWO BLACKS DIE IN
 VIRGINIA DEATH CHAIR
By Associated Press

Richmond. September 30.-Two ne- groes. Raleigh Haskins and Judge Griffith, paid the death penalty in the electric chair at the state peni- tentiary here today for murdering Stephen c. White, merchant and post master at Harper's home, Dinwiddle county, on the morning of July 14.
 A stay of execution has been grant ed by the state supreme court in the case of Will Elmore, negro, who also was to have been electrocuted today for complicity in the murder of T. Tignall Elmore, merchant and post master at Tobacco, Brunswick county, on the night of August 2.