davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
ACREAGE
IT Is Nor OFTEN

That you can get n piece - good
land on ss easy terms as We offer.
You can have your choice of fine
land. on a large creek. plenty OF
water for irrigation, n little over
a mile from store. school and post
office. In one OF ThufHton rountyr
thriving districts, priced from $50
10 SIS an acre. You pay "a 10 per
cent down. and then no principal
payments for two years ~ you viii
so on and improve the land. a. wr
want settlers. This tr your chance
TO get a Job Of YOUR OWN that
viii pay big dividends. tsssl
FrnEsfDE REALTY co.
1it-si7 New York Blk. Elliott se-s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

. ACRES RUNNING WATER
Good house. bearing fruit. and all
thoroly cleared: large family or
chard: berries. we'll built house.
sss,s .'',sss.ys fni.sss In s ssss,
house: also good well. cement
curbinG. facing main county ruad.
and very convenient for anyone
working downtown. Price 1880.
smaii cash payment and monthly
S! ri T.s y EAR ;,|s,I inc
ACRES. NORTH OF CITY
Fine soil: : acres under pillow: good
t-room house. wood house. chick
:" nS yoans sGG sa sann shsk
berry piants: IS iogahbsrries.
isacre spuds. garden: COW. A
snap at $4,000; 81, sO0 cash.
r.. VAN ARSDAf.E
1915 Third Ave
s-RooM HOUSE: ORCHARD
CLOSE IN: fl.15s
Splendid soil. level. 30 bearing fruit
trees: berries Of different Kinds
large family garden. all fenced:
In blocks from stores. electric
lights; excellent water. convenient
for anyone working downtown.
Reasenabie terms can be arranged.
Sac Mr. Wiswsil, sos seaboard Bid.
ACRES. NORTH
II you want 8 acres OF land north
OF Seattle. rasy TO clear and handy
10 interurban transportation.
miles from city limitx view Of
Lake Washington, come IN and We
VIII show snap for $500. 5000
cash. balance easy terms.
r. VAN AKSDAL.E
1915 Third Ave. Main OIL.
ACRE TRACTS ONE MILE NORTH
Of city, $3.50. 10 acres near Rem
ton. part cleared. with creek. on
good road, 1880.
nc. PETERS. TAG Third Ave
/ NEED HELP. you NEED A HOME.
Get good land OF me. make a
wages. IN. schultz. Auburn vaab
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

ESTIMATED TOMORROW
wheat, 10 cars; corn. sss cars; oats.
100 cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

@tteF watch and jeweiry fepstr Tor
! ISL Isl %H fDs.d. s'A''0'a Z s'n-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
Arrivals and Departures

Hspt. fs-Hir walter A. fsuchenbaeh
from New York Via baltimore, Balboa,
Han Pedro and san Francisco. at iftb
.. m. sept is-Hfr Hedendn from Ia
eams. ~ 1905 .. M. stf Eamore from
Teeoma 81 10 y m str Prince Rupert
from Prince Rupert via ports. AZ $50
D ms str Muhii,ss from Honolulu VIA
ports. 81 fife .. m str Admiral Dewey
ffem Han Pedro VIA San francisco. o.
ie.so q m
sailed
sept. SO Destroyer Corey for cruise.
al flis a N. sept ft-alf Prince Hus
pert Cor Prince Rupert Via ports, Al tiits
D. M rtr Admiral Dewey for Vancouver,
ct liso .. m. s'f CITY ~ spokane for
Hungkong wa Yokohama. Kobe. hhsns'
hat. a. ~. NJ atr Juneau for southeast
srn Alaska. at itD a. m. stf hsdondo
fer Tasoma. 81 . m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

50 fast thai he EOverz=szs III
ehirery sor regssie-ssg tie rea1ct5or :
c4nr keep uF wltA hira Fo-d. ~
-he nuii1er a1s director & i.tns,rsa'
plants. IS sheer fresrsaaul rensu-
lie does i a.. on ; oae -ar basis
-is Li~sssziorx
he does 9. thro=sA Ire pswer o.
lis cwz personality IL sh.s G-e. Il.
;A.s method Las i,s osrso1s s5van-
sAges Il has slso is 5sse-ss For5 5
Tersa-2l achievements are in cen
'rAss with the oail3irs s1 o. great
irs.l;uticzs whstA wsl rza rvrArf
less q. a@y oae presiding eezsas IN
'se res7exss otaer sh&- rs iaseus~
and harrow seHiHs tor inaass5Ans
management q irszsfFaes. Tert s
A SIMPLE and ~Aety a-espoA,e (
eAl3
i: Is Ass limitations ozfs.1e his
cur nels shSt cause Ain II the roi
q rersaarzG o~zer t.o a. sA'n1s
ia, are absurd. ~astoa ard srpssls
unszr ga sAs cAz. i-es or1.nari's
Assa 8a,e,s with q se-Aior e she Tr.
tsa states. Fpra is 4luaos; ~e0i'T
lAcksnE
]. Pond hs6 c-ms 10 sAe senate
after his fight with NewherrT '' s~
Years zru {; Is g-ess What kid a
vuAilc sEu-e he wo1ld cus ta4aF
WIZ s.ruAi ease he might hsre b.
coma absurd o. might hATs iaereas
"a tie particular kind & stains thar
se has There wili he a-oissT se1-
s,orsGl e,ecssc- II MicAiga- rexr
vsa- Ara hv the .aek @. o1'sss-t-
.ar presidential material II the V'srs-
cc-a.sc party. Fora aiw2ys has
tentative place in the s7se@la'sons u
party leaders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16
FcRp AS president rg1sTs
tCcrti--ssi src- PAee y


ssoa ssv1-zh.r. LAS made q tc1sAsig ,
otter. and nav 60 farther. whesAs-
&c Ioes c. ro.- tie vide r1h..tssF
r'evr bis s--oz1cea r1vgose so 1ss
TIA r'G-t- 4 Re gets q. = order :c
rake fe-sE.irsr Tor tire farmers 81 Z
vsrr .oE r-.cs has Es1s Tin : 0no
,sr ssrs-e l. sse eyes az iArEs Eroa7s
cs voters wAo hare Sire&1r tesa
.arcrsA,y Impressed by his jas. ser-
fo--z.css Il ia sz-e direction es
fsr-tsAt-r STANDARD commodities q.
kx 2-sc's-
A. i-S-s.rssl ce-ius
- rs-.~-e wAEca the s1Aiis Ecs
e. Fort irs. wtr.e-, ss being n >
No.a s-r--..l'y.~ as being aho1; 10
s- s-1--,es sr waN street. as -Ak
~ s-a--.sc sscATa from his s.sa-
..sc- Av shear bo'dress azi re
srr-~rs~'-nrs. -ss So .7ke,T 10 cn-1
re-s ~ - -ss POLITICAL sez.i-ss-t
~ 49,. sA..'r-s az she wess tAAt u
--s~a. ~ ~---ec-sa q being mann
..r-~-ss r1N'scsry IL SO rzs-y MEL
e. fo--eS -e-~--s ala 1c. k-ow s4s
ser-se RI t-~rA n H.
-Ae --e -srh. te s2l q ~
rs-s whses ,sc.n-ss TC-i IS 3 E5A'-
,oss o=re-. reducing tEesgAs rates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF
ENGLlkD's R. RS At EMO

Loaaoa Aas Gowysmsns ooa-
tsos o. tht British rai.wSys. aegxa
~ sac egeains q the world wAz. has
teASet The ssccshoa1ers e the rzn-
'wAs companies during the las. sers :
sears care bad thes- dlvs1ena guar
Srsert O. = pre- var hzs.s
The Hew SCI rcves nine the fatwr~
8. Ire ra47o21 ADMINISTRATION -
comes operative s1most llmeGaAsei 1
Caaer Ire acs rates and fares wit
te axes ev 3 trieansi Labor con.
s'tseHs eere~aiy also vi. lee ia sh-
Bands q the srh1nss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16
\f0r1pS nj B. Ezzzs
Great Scouts Vas.
BEN CLARK. WHOM The iNDI-
ANS CALLED NILE NO. TO.wAH. .

wAta Csuerg Cn~fegs F.rh'sGS
Ssaeaia e,rr~4 6euu sPoa CAies
tac4 k4wtes Chegennes an ,a4e
Vssh.r1 to rAe s1ae IL -s5arrso
ifa, u Nnyrrer morning .u l>ss
a. As s rode Z msu waQ.s ilse In
aas esu sel 2nA shtY soafe8 10
eacA o.ae- ~ie~sk oas for Eea Sc1k
HES eead ssacs
Ozark g.saers SO iEaF@ran; Eart in
Clusters samssas Er.s that year, hai bis
~ ss NalMShe services wese performed
as B scw1s sar seu Ne sen Maes ir
;lre var ws-h The aAsgeuneS AFaS&-
tfes. cam4nsats and AsaNas ia ss7A
Hs greatest fear was his s0r- ID the
seSsge nt the tserm9ire Sss.eT~. two
gwe mh.se -sga> w1g ta1 n-eB cap
,nr@s waea slsesr YareuTs uera mar-
5ere1 ty rsls.n- Cheg emnes rAe8r
NsHsas Ale.
Iwu az rte girls. Adelaide and Julia
Cernsirs. vere Hec4Fslrea from the
tl1evsroes uAez Lent fsank Bsia-
wsA struck fhe c@ug " chief Gray
nez-gs - S1gaenlr rhat the lzFa1s
hac 40 eharns 20 KaA sAc.S prisoners
a. rAss ns,sai1y ElE- TIE -lrss IT,
forfnsL t.sn.-ag Mines mat rao q.
.A.s- xs-4~s s~s,k4ssr.A srs SorAsa
t...-rs;ne .-sf' wer~ hste ~ 1ne-hsr
fv~s ~ -hp Ctnrerre
Ben czvk s1,wessef.,ig SCI cot ,c
discover uhen. .Aav we-e After a
,cr- s.xrsA L. tess ,h., rhsx wsx
II sae esr.n q sg,s.s Stone C.sf fssa-
-rvs A55as S.sr48 sao-mr~sr.h II
.lnax erg Alesss- srs ~ rs4 s.ex
"a +, b. ~-a-e 7arSsa-~ "a ~ o,h4-
s.e-< testing ,s.sr ts,ar every s4r-s
-as A.s-- m.sA e. r~ssu,a ,hs,s Re
rs7- mrs mssea.e II f-sA..sfx yn.
a.n -sa vssr-4s S,s,s t.z,~. ~smp
sn.f rnsss,sa-xv.s Rv rhn Ends~ns
s,t-x4>s ), ma he hsrs II or = ,aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

Wa tfe ecze.s ara oc-stiFzs 81
t0Eer boEess 0r -zTEe ir+estres be
rOEe r2rked win refuse matter. shzf
L Ea1e u7 largely q Eerz2 -hese
germs enter rke ve-ri.c-n appendix
and sci up irflzuzztioa. which IL
-0EZo1ly known IS appendicitis
Take hz-es-2zsz's Tablets when
NEEDED ant keep yO1r b1wels reE1izf
and yCu hare little 10 fear from zr-
pe11scstis-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

TIE Uzssed STATES has now nore-
ID sron sAs-s 10 second place n he
lss- Il coal sxpo-~ tag e0lus-les q ihe
world zna Br55ssa zswsVa9e- oaanian
seems TO co-ie- ls.e Americas : he-
eo-n.z- tAs wc-.ss permanent chief
c1al exporter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

TIE -sw T1isei States AIhsss.ato-
10 Great Britain VIII r. the g1iFSF-
fra representative sen b the Re-
runssc 10 the Con-r Of St James siaca
dig lo-z-ic -s-stzo1s hetEes1 ths tEc
c1a-s-ses rsrs ogsned. 10 years aga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

The highest Eris cozrse in the yri.
Tea states is At D2wEtr New Mex
ice. wi;h sse ssi.snst q IRE putting
sr~en d. Ire t.vs. hoe a. STA teer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

Sers-Ai Persian ciGssx vii re tins
e,a " q -o,o-nas PASSENGER l.1a- m
veAic,es t.as1r rsslhii American
-r-cks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

ff rSartsTe Nxs# HAms aate
rtnps .net ns-,aef rw~wk so a3f knEwf
lrlHkS IrF sFsezfgl s. gaAss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

N.rDnF~ IS Nta, s'ssY =
81. Fans KS MGwamnrt
fisaef razses rt uf4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

Kr>rtr lrsrskp,S


-tatte4at >eW
Ne sAfr rAsas ~ne N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

VANA l.
COOL. COOL, WE SAY IT IS.
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
CHARLIE CHAPLIN N
THE KID"
TEN and TWENTY Cents
The wonder Picture Of the yeaT.
sly Reels o. Laughs and Tea-s-
VT -,o~e -ertal fo- The Kid Than was ever PAID
fer snv feature production shown IN Gaihrle a. an
theatre Fer bes. seats yoa hsd better come sA''''
ETen.ag shows promptly al SIX forty-iiFe'
r ...,. rssn rAs wsnAa MsaAsFA"e.
.svs.r H~ssssM ~isA Afr inaAai ss 80
'<r'@sAar ~ hAs ~ -sss 80 sa.ssns a.f Bat nsAss~
!. -s.res q. Msr h-a. AseA ~ 81 beg AsA@
ss,.v-srr As~<Tss ~ A1ia1asss AA' -
Wa .s ssss~r- asssnr sarsrsA 'sHHa ~'
,-., 49, ~aa ~ sA and iesst s
rarssrs srasa sls+s ~As 'AA't - - - -,
- 80. ~ ~ vressu HnssAe In 'aA' -
8. ussue~<s.sGl ssiHs Ia van '@ 1-~A4 = - -
ssmFenea saAt ~ insAAi = ~ - - - A.s
thrsnsA al me irAas 81 @"'@sfAS | ~
4 rsssAse a. I'D :. s.'s, . ,,s.~a ana
f4T' s4A, s - - ,-s-,~s IN anA Al. ss.ssr
f.x a.y A.vs se< n tAs aAss q NJ
- - srs !. a. a.ersa sA.ssr AagseaaHr
a. .ses,sv assr sA sArssa1s arnt "a
B4 ams N. rAs n'sAsr "a 'a -
sr.4s aesAts la sssie = A.f HAAa 1
ss-e-sr burns s'asas tAAa So 't<A' 'l
sa.r-sas liz eaassres et sac suHas
On Passtas "ssA iHt sAaa y ~
- -. - ssp-asrsr fAsw beg
.pa osss rar~-ssE- st sA Hss
esas vita ztasAesrsng Bay sc saNAF
his fsAtr tsAHs oAAsAt 'aA' ~ "'
IN. eps~r sur arrives ard
rA<aes ee7a's' sAstns At sAa @r.a sAst ~ ~
saS e sApsr fsRa& 81 st hAss ~AA
cAnae to
rs esez.s. - ~. cs4ny
r~.a~ sA.sr Asnv 1hsA. S~aFsAe~a7r
sarusris IN ssy ;. 'Aata Away n AA A~'~s -
charas ~ tAAsag sA"r sa s'sr 'A rS ft'~ss ne s ~
their eauseA<s
kEs fQme
nigAf AnA
nSsAts cAast ~AAss e nnS ~" sSat ne "
frxzse sad wz sAs s4r~es sA rner - i1t hsAs HA -
erhsasss1 mAass -
Anes hlas sAAssn ~ sA< ss PsAz ~Asu BE
sass ers-s sAs
Ia. 7~renAn ssar. Aan ~ csasr
ssassAasa ~ AH'~d iass
uzsArs ssss-~eIs he 1ss H. eses ass ~s@etrs q hs "
ar~-zr. ss.Assaass HrAs~rAs~d Ass
Aisass rss sA@ ~ -.
A@ d~sr Aad 1t se ra s~~r s~n Aa@
his as~is fsusA @Sshsr drag eAArs
azEE ARE srsr A LEADING sEw>FAFEk>-
COMMENTS
al sre-asNa sA
oAAsan sA<
eeacss-y ss+rr
sAapsrsA tAsre ~ snSxAsss ss<asSseAs~ HsrHAe
rse ssa s-sr Pssure 3, ~
~sx 81 easses II i've
sEs--Ssr ,srsN Nsrusas
-cAstnss
sssA ks Wis He !. -BAlsasrs
sAe rrs.s- psrsrr+s yr ..-v s.4 s.--
to kns<k~at Tsaz. aa---wss.
e~-ter Is has sAzz~~ all exssaaw
IA. Ks !. rs.sars +.ery.ns ~sn wat :. .H,..s, x
zrrsr---sssnr a-a
CITY srx-U
<EAssAa u1ns
hsssy--uses Izz-sHr-ad
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY.
Prices TEN and TWENTY Cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-16

Leader classified ais Ess r~sa'''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-16

After Nancy and Nick and Flippe-
ty-FIap had brought Squeak, the ele-
phcnt- baby, back to the circus, Flip
pety-Flap sat down and squinted
thoughtfuHy at the sole of his enor-
nous shoes( where he wrote all his
reminders.)
Mrs. Kangy is gone, too" said
he. THE gnomes let her out of her
cage and she took her son, Kicky
Rang, along back home with her."
Mrs. Kangy?" cried Nancy,
"Who is she?"
"The big kangaroo" explained
Flippety-Flap. "And she carries her
son around in valise. Handiest
thing you ever saw"
'But what if she'd check it some
time" said Nick, land lose the tick
ct. Daddy did that once"
Flippety-Flap laughed heartily
"Why, bless you, boy, she can't lose
either the valise or the ticket. She
couldn't check it if she wished to.
She carries her valise fastened tight
TO her tumm. Most convenient,
call it, with a neat draw-string on
top! When sonny has a cold and she
does not wish him to go out and play,
she merely says:
It's damp out today, my dear,
so you stay in the house, Then she
ties a double knot in the drawstring
and Sonny stays in. Or when he's
been naughty, it's easy as butter to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-16
DR.. Barton's Daily Letter
PROHIBITS OE OLD.

Human life has invested largely il
indemnity insurance against per-
sonal responsibility.
This was not the way the old
prophets did it.
Nathan did not say to David, can
exceedingly unfortunate condition
has arisen, and a situation exists fer
which widespread social conditionS
must be held chiefly responsible, but
which, I regret to say, is liable TO
work harm, by indirection, to the
royal government" he said, Chou
art the man."
That was what caused David to
rise from his throne and clothe
himself with sackcloth, and tery,
Have mercy upon me, o God.
The old prophets were very per
sonal; they were terribly rude. But
their rudeness was effective; and
David was too sensible a man, and
fundamentally too just a man, t.
do other than admit his wrong.
In the day Of judgment, which is
today, the index Of the books of the
recording angel may be searched in
vain for any page devoted to society,
For all society's sins, individual men
and women must account.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-16
{ !1c,,gaIeyxi ions OF Bride
o(ss57oAVGp hAEpAaGe O0E0R9rx AAAC<sANoN

MARTHA'S STRUGGLE ENDS.
AHARTHA didn't hate Evan and
ava she wasn't bitter, nevertheless
she recovered slowly from the final
hurt he had inflicted upon her.
Came a day when she said that she
wondered, sometimes, how she could
have given so much for so little, all
her married life without realizing
that she was making a sacrifice, And
that day felt sorry for Evan The
last vestige of Martha's tenderness
for him had vanished; his sin had
found him out.
Plainly Martha was letting her
common sense prevail over her emo
tons.
Nothing can bring you peace but
yourself, ," | quoted.
Can you repeat the rest of the
paragraph" she asked.
He who knows that power is
inborn, That he is weak because he
has looked for good out of him and
elsewhere, and 50 pereeiving, throws
himself unhesitatinglv on his thought,
instantly rights himself, stands N an
erect position, commands his limbs,
works miracles; just as man who
stands on his head"
81 guess I'm standing on my feet
at last" Martha said Certainly Pm
at peace at last, and it's the first
peace I've known in years. l suppose
it's because no longer worry about
Evans romances, no longer care
about what he is doing with his spare
time, nor waste tears because he tells
me he loves me at breakfast and
says the same thing to the girl he
takes to luncheon. Evan can devote
himself to a haEem, he can be as big
fool as he likes, and it is no longer
my duty to deter him. AS long as
lived with him. I wanted to respect
him, even if couldn't honor him. He
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-16

has made it impossible Because | no
longer care / no longer suffer"
l never heard Martha speak Of
Evan again.
My little book and Martha's visit
at the Lorimer house ended the same
week. l bought a new diary, for
events were crowding fast in the his
tory Of my husbands clan and it had
become my habit to record them.
What would the next few months
reveal concerning Chrystobel? Was
my husbands twin sister actually the
wife of Hamilton Certeis, diplomat
and spy? Was she the Duchess of
Rimini-and a widow? Was Ger,
tets alive in some Bolshevik prison?
Would Fate be kind to that lucky
bebe, Ann? At last she had learned
how to treat a husband, but had she
learned too late?
AS for Bob and myself, l dared not
took into, the future. But had
learned from Martha, how to meet
it: l would do my proper share in
making my marriage happy, and J
would expect Bob to assume his own
share of responsibility. | would live
up to the best in myself-and l would
not waste my energy in jealousy and
tears. To do so, would be to let
Katherine Miller control mel! The
spring of 1921 promised to be event.
full
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-16
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Americas Times-Record
er, March 10, 1919


Postmaster Frank P. Mitchell
was at his post again yesterday,
after an illness of some length,
though not yet sufficiently strong
to assume his regular duties.
The sale Of city lots on Saturday
mex, when seeVnJy-flve lots in the
deW addition to Americas and
known as the Eldridge Heights will
be offered, viii attract to that sub
urb a crowd of prospective home
ieekcrs and investors. Penny
brothers, the twin auctioneers, Will
conduct the sale.
The street force dug up on Lee
street yesterday an old crosstie of
the electric railway here twenty
years ago. Still another vanished
dream.
The owls are nestled in cur midst.
Hoo! Hoo! Are you an Owl?" was
the slogan in the armory hall Tues
day evenlnti, which was answered by
$50 citizens of Americas, DeSoto,
Plains, and Smithyille. The meeting
called to order by General Organizer
Il. R. Cualfield, who made a few
remarks explaining the order. The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: j. NJ. Tobin, past
president; Geo. D. Wheatley, presi-
dent; Thos. L. Ben, vice-president
c, f. Query, warden; Lee Hans
ford, sentinel; J. Ii. Purvis, pickett
H. S. Gardner, secretary; Philo
Smith, treasurer; John w. Hair, C.
c. Clay, c. A. Fricker, trustees; L.
S. Ferguson, G.. d. Jones, w. l..
Thomas, B. l. Bridges, S. r. Heys,
D. F. Davenport, S. A. Daniel, B. j.
Mckinney, Ross Dean, w. j. Smith,
Eugene Hamilton, board of govern
0rs.
Guests of the Windsor Hotel, oc-
cupying the 100 rooms of that mod
ern hostelry and all equipped with
telephones, can now sit in their pri-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-16

put him to bed without his supper
and tie three knots to make sure OF
nm. But, better still, if sonny gets
chased and someone threatens to
hurt her darling, she chucks him into
her vallse and jerks it shut and then
saays:
Come on, now, whatever-your-
name-ls, I'll settle with you. And
whatever-his-name-is, that's been
after sonny usu2iy bowls and
turns tail and runs. Mrs. Kangy
ism t just talking when she says shell
Jump on people. She's the best
kicker too. I'll tell you about thai
again."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(tTom The Times Recorder, Marcel
l6, 19O1.l

(trom The Times-Recorder, Marcel
l6, 1901.)
Quite a number of Atlanta, Ma.
con and Savannah people are com.
ing to Americas to attend the mar.
rlage of Miss Elizabeth Wheatley
and Charlesworth Hunter. which
takes place at the First Baptist
Church next Wednesday evening
10th. Mrs. Alex Smith and Mrs. W
W. Gray, of Atlanta, relatives OF
Miss Wheatley, will arrive in Ameri.
Gus this afternoon.
Senator Hays, Solicitor General
Hooper and Col. julie Felton, will re-
turn here today from Ossabaw Isl.
and, where they have been shooting
bears for week. They come wrap.
ped in grizzly robes of state, while
necklaces Of bears claws will at
Test to the valor Of these hunters
three, who, no doubt, will recount
thrilling deeds of hand-to-hand con
tllcts with denizens of OssaabaWs
impenetrable swamps.
1t might be wise for the city au-
thorities to place danger flags on
some OF those Cotton avenue side
walks so sadly in need of repairs, OF
else build new sidewalks around the
wrecks.
Misses Lois Summers and Anton
cite Lockett are spending a day on
two with friends in Monjezuma, go,
ing up yesterday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-16

vate apartments and converse not
only with friends in the city but
have long distance connection with
other cities just as readily. The
hotel private telephone system and
that OF the Bell Telephone Company
were connected up yesterday after
delay Of some time.
Social Americas welcomes the re-
turn of Miss Martha Wheatley from
Charleston after a stay of six
months. She is the guest OF her cou-
sin, Mrs. Crawford Wheatiey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-16
AANhnzzz/17z1!

n UE LAWS threaten that mighty institution the
rhymes of Mother Goose These famous nges teach
ais and be eliminated Katherine Blake at Of
the National Educational Association.
No morals2 Oh lady. ladyi
The Mother Goose Rhymes Chimes Jnges' embody all
philosophy produced through the by the intellect Of
Hump @ a WALL
HumPty had fall;
the kings horses anda al the king men
Canno put umpy together again.
Mr. Humpty-Dumpty 5 supposed to represent egg. But
does his predcamen emboy the philosophy the downfall OF
collapse day dreams and illusions the shaterng
hopes by the taking of false step?
Poor Old Mother Hubbard found bone the cupboard
and the of mprovdence the failure provide for the
future.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-16

blamed the re-
not steal" They
do not say, at
would benefit So
ciety if morality
We're more com
monty observed" +;
they say, Thou
shalt not commit
adultery"
Large is the
effort to soften
down this rude
personal direct
ness. AS for the
individual sinner,
he or she is as
sumed to be more
to be pitied than
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-16

sTonsibiHty IS upon Society"
1t seems to be necessary in every
age to invent a scapegoat for cur
own sins.
Our fathers found the devil
convenience in this regard; we com
fort ourselves with the fact thai
Society is responsible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-16

THE Ten Commandments are dis.
1 concertingiy personal. They do
not say. 1T is undesirable that there
should be stealing. but Thou shalt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-16

The first chapter of "Jane's Book"
vii be published in the next issue of
The Times Recorder.