davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-13
WHITTLERS

domino game, started rs years
ago, is stu in progress at Riverhead,
Long Islands The. four original play
CTS put in several hours a days at the
game.
IN Mott street. New York China
,,'"n, there's chess game that has
ssaLHn IN progress over 400 years
7Radcd down from father to son.
=, mats a sermon on patience. On
coG other hand, the poorhouses are
lul OF champion checker players.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-13
BIG RussELLVILLE FIRE

RUSSELLVILLE, Ala, Sept, 13--
Fire early today destroyed seven
buildings in the center of the business
district here, causing an estimated
loss of 100000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-13
WIVES

Natives in British East Africa pro-
.esJ wage cuts because the price of
wives still is so per cent above pre-
MS cost of living problem is going
w nc 'humdinger to solve. 1t bobs
"P' no matter how far away you go
even IN the heart of the jungle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-13
State Charges Perjury In Arbuckle Hearing
MARKETS
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good Middling, 1880 cents,
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 49, Market
opened steady, 41-47 dcwn. Fully
middling 1929. Sales, $1,000 bales.
Receipts. 16,32S bales, of which 12.-
Oi7 oro ,1,nITrap
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-13
BETS.

In the Chicago Grain Pit, the at
mosphere is as black as Grape and
hcarsc plums. For puts and calls"
will be abolished Oct. /. This is the
Board of Trades first move to COM
~ with the Cappcr-Tlncher bill to
regulate grain exchanges and curb
grain speculation.
The new order will reduce the
volume Of trading.
puts and calls" for 80 years
have been the grain markets sys-
tenn of insurance on bets.
you can't explain it." as old
traders say. THE only way to UNI.
derstand is to try it. Most gents
who brought their savings to the Pit
and "tricd it," never came back.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-13
COLD

Ice cream, thousands Of gallons of
1t, is being shipped from America to
China. Refrigeration made that pos,
slblc within the last so years.
That would interest Teller, in
vontor of cold storage. The world
rewarded him for his invention by
letting him die in poverty. No money
IN nventing. Let George do it. If you
want to get rich, be the fellow that
markets the invention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-13
w E ATHER r .

r,orecast for Georgia - Fair to-
i"ghs and Wednesday; no change in
l'mperature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-13
RIGHT

Aerlc Hay was one of the first
,,9rec Americans killed in the war.
lie died before the war risk act be-
came operative, so his parents get no
insurance.
he American Legion of Iowa
Hays home state, has petitioned for
'ac parents relef-also all similar
cases.
Common decency-Americanism-
Sa0uid impel Congress to pay this
oeot of honor, by amending the war
lIsh act as soon as it reconvenes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-13
BRAINS

Men worth salaries of $4,000 to
100000 year are going to be in
bigger demand in coming years than
during the war For business prob
lens are knottier. The knottier they
are, the more pay for the man that
can untangle them.
Brains that can show corporations
how to make profits in an almost
pfoilCless market will bring bng sal
aries.
Like the safe expert who sent in
inns bill: "To opening safe, $40. To
NnoWIng bow, $500"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-13

HARDING COILS AND YACHTS
NEW YORK, SEPT. 13.--Prcsident
Harding left New York today for .
game Of golf at Piping Rock and .
yachting trip in Long Island sound
frcm which he is not expected to re
turn to this city until tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

III four years in office. Those that are
nov serving their first twe year terms
are entItlod to two moro y2ars anuvr
tha terms or the roposed amendment,
Int should they he elected again the
term would be for four years and
therefore. they would serve six years
out 81 ight. which Is contrary 10 the
provisions Of the amendments
These same questions are veNlns the
state officials who we're elected for a
~, year period last November. These
state officials are Auditor OF state
Oliver. Treasurer ~ states Davies and
Secretary Of State Jackson. one Of
the proposed amendments makes each
of these offices elective for a per o0 q.
four Years instead OF two and also
provides that no Officials shall serve
far more than four years out 81 eight.
1t IS not expected that there viii be
any immediate changes in the Repuo-
lean state committee as a result -
the appo lntment Of three OF the mem
oers % federal posit ons, It Is ex-
planned that there Viii be no pressing
need Of them retiring at once and It
is possible thar they win retain their
connections With The committee until
no1t year when the committee : re
orranized Ber, Thurman. chairman
ii the third district is 20 be appointed
collector 81 internal revenue; Bert
Morgan fourth district chairman. fed
c~al prohibttton enforcement officer for
Indiana and Vernon Van Fleet. Thir-
toenth district chairman. a. member e
he federal trade commission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
COUNTY OFFICERS VITALITY CONC ERhlED IN new AMEND

of officers and ward captains for the
campaign. ~ Leo Mccormack for
mayor. Walter Iopatka. chairman.
presided and called for the attention
or all present who have been elected
to their important duties. Dave Mars
is vice chairman for Calumet. Otto
seehase, chairman for indiana Harbar;
Stanley Dakota, secretary; IEA-in
sheaks. treasurer. First ward captain.
Walter Boher: second ward. Stanley
Dakota. third ward George surra,
fourth ward. Steve Arpas; hfth ward.
c. r. Burdick. sixth ward. George
smith; seventh ward Steve 10th.
Headquarter committee-Chief Ed
oDonnell. Joseph stachura and Dave
Mtus.
Publicity committee. " wickey.
]. ]. Bowers. Tony Kairis and c. 3.
Burdick,
Arrangement committee. B. Bur
dick Vincent Cerajeuski and Steve
Arpas. Other committees comprise
Walter Bober, John Czu-ela, J. Jones.
Martin Harubin. Ed Scot. Carl Buda. J.
Spangler and George Oswego. Several
mass meetings OF citizens have been
arranged for. the first Of these Viii be
81 Indiana HArbor wednesday even
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
OFFICES MAY
: Be MADE 4
YEAR TERM
Friendly Suits To Be Brought
After Action At
Polls

fth11 u-H-AL a ? -
TNDIANAPOLlS. Ind. March -l.--i
.to,,d f,ds, after conferences with
.,o-.i ,eai some ~eri-
.-.a,+
9us lesa. problems ''I''
- the self executing proposed
amendments TO the s-ate constitution
a.o-.oa 49, constitutional eIe4-
,s,a sa,f
.- I'm t.ai ans ~
-...os.. n,aze al the
o.,nt, offt.rs fgur year
80, Xxx amendment i.
v,l..Is ,yh.. >c,r, elected
80, u.i, H. effected. According
INTERPRETATIONS IL the aIuen5
ar,..ais ,o4 ia office Nil
.r,s ,.,r, b-a.d t,a foue-
H.. thf- ts merely an
..,. , ,s.en III a.th NJ
.~,s-ef lesn HI 4 uunoeY AZ
v,s ,-no d,sire ii a.. i
incentive NJ liz proposed
..-,sr. ,r Iesa herd tAat his
.o,,4 no. value tn de-
IT.. ,,,ani,o If inc amen i
s III -,rs.,rs inter-
~ osoo,e
Ia 49,, ,,-.ns f-.end1y
.t.4 .,,n,adtat>l, 20 !ae
.hc,c -ha o,astions
.,-.-,,.s III,
-. 49, ,,rsa Of Inc county
ta-,.4 ro, e,Yr-vea-
rnsso ara tha auditor. recorder.
80 ori,es ARE PROSECUTORS.
a,,a, o,d cork Of the Circuit. cour.
.'.as'~e. .5srtr and coroner
-, ,et..,- ,o-i-h tbs exreotio,r o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

Illinois Stael company yards at Stocks
ton was found floating in slough
about two blocks east of tire p. J. & f.
crossing near Cary shortly before
noon on Saturday, The grewsome find
was made by a railroad employe who
was inspecting some switches.
The features were unrecognizable
but papers on his person identified him
Hegedus There were no marks OF
violence on the body and it is believ-
ed that ne may have been walking
along the track while in an intoxicated
condition and slipped and fell head
long down the embankmenJ into me
water twenty feet below. The body
was taken TO Williams morgue.
naturalization papers show that
Hegedus was an Austrian by birth and
has a vie in the old country. Ac-
cording TO employees at Stockton
Hegedus lived in one OF the bunk
houses and has been missing for a
number Of weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

visited relatives n houth ca.oase
Sunday.
oscar Herlitz Of Crown Point was ,
Griffith visitor Sunday.
The Griffith Building and Loan as
ISOLATION was organized Saturday VII
capitalization Of 100000. Directors
G. z. Riehl. mat BeirtgeF. HaTos
Downing, c. w. Boutwell,. r. G. Tas
CART, Jacob Miller. Harry Boutwell,
Mat Grimmer. Joseph Miller. Officer
C. f. Riehl. presiden; Harry BothVeI
vice president: ]. r. Clark. secretAr7
and J. G. Tsggart. treasurer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

these was H. II. delToll who has had
occasion TO know the candidate veiy
personally and told in detail Of his
many splendid attributes and quallf-
cations which would beft him FOR the
responsibility.
EdW ard Carlson. alderman Of the
ffth ward talked very Interestingly
in behalf Of Nj. Reppa, making his
remarks bear strong semblance OF the
character or the man seeking the Of
fee Or. z. p Hale. who's was present.
IS strong advocate a the ~-pp1
policy and docs not hesitate TO have
the public know his views IN the mat
ter City Treasurer walter Harmon,
an interesting speaker took the plat
form and laid bare his views OF the
candidate as 90 how ne handel the
city controllers office 10 coumendab'e
mention and likened these same traits
essential in he mayors chair
MI Reppa was the last TO speak and
he occupied a very short space o..
time in relating what he thought was
essential TO q city's need. lie was
wildly applauded at the conclusion -
his tslk Mrs. W. ". Smith. who heaSs
the Welfare Association and is a
prominent cluo woman and active IN
many Of the city's upbundins move
nents as caisd upon to make few
remarks as TO her opinion of MI
Reppa candidacy. to which she < at
ouHly responded ind gave a most glow
ing tribute or the man whom she had
come to snow through business rela-
tons 81 was 5ident from her talk
that sac vas strongly for tho candi-
da.o, Many Meetings have been Sched-
uled a near dates and announcements
Will be made we'll In advance as 10 the
ri aces eelectcd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
GRIFFITH

Geo. P. spitz our enterprisinE Lin
coin Life Insurance agent. left sun
day night for Asheville. North Caro-
lima. where he viii attend the Ma
tional convention for one week.
The concert and play gwen b. the
Jones Trio Saturday evening was ex-
cellent an ap5reciative audience and
masterful entertainers combined u
make an evening fill Of enjoyment.
Mrs. Q. z. Eoezon and son Raymona
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE SIcELy

Mothers who value their own consTor
and the welfare OF their children sbe<lll
never be without a box Of Mother Gay
Sweet Powders for Children. for Us
throughout the season. They Brea;L u
colds, Relieve Peverishness. CoFstips
ton. TeethinK Disorders. HeadacEe ars
Stomach Troubles. Used by rSot9ers 70
over 80 years. THESE Powders GIN
SATISFACTION. Al DruEa Stores
Don't accept any aubat1tute.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

Jud Tunkins says he uever yet ssg
man who said he loved work r1et
wasn't more or less 6cAle 10 his 81
Ysctton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
SOUTH SIDERS
IN CAMP AIGN
FOR MAYOR

A largely attended meeting took
place at the Young Mems Republican
Headquarters in the South Side 70
more fully complete the organization
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
RARBOR MANS BODY
FOUND N SLOUGH
Joseph Hegedus Missing for
Several Weeks, Discov-
cred Yesterday

TIE badly decomposed body o.
Joseph HegedEs. 1855 Guthrie street.
Indiana Harbor aud employed BY the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18

come of ne? Twas so happy here. If
you hadn't made me think %
If anything has been said in the
course OF these pages to give the i'm
preston that Mr.. Randolph was mod
eled after Joseph or hewn out of ice
or packed with probity to the exclu-
sion of red blood, forget it. At the
sight of those tears, he slid the length
of the couch to first base, fielded the
girl in his arms, switched her round
so that she lay across his knees, drew
her face against his shoulder, and
rocked her gently.
you poor kiddie," he said softly,
"what devil of a time you've had /
But believe me when tell you it's all
over. This is the night that starts your
old happy sun into the blue sky again.
Don't worry"
She stopped crying and looked up
into the honest face so close to her
own, puzzling as to how just those
words could haves come from it; but
the world had taught her a hard les
son in varying standards. She drew a
long quivering sigh.
''If you could only wait until / love
you, body and SOUL" she breathed.
what on earth do you mean?"
asked Mr.. Randolph.
"Why, then it wouldn't be so bad
so ugly"
81 don't get you," remarked Robert
Hervey.
"a man told me just little while
ago that he was making a catalogue
of reasons why women give them
Selves" she continued "He had eleven
already, and yet he was one of the
incest men I've met. He talked to me
as though he were showing me a way
that / must travel Alone"
"Really?" said Mr.. Randolph, stiff
fleming perceptibly.
''The lowest reason of all was for
cold cash." she went on, as though he
had not spoken. 'Then came the gilt
ter Of precious stones, and, after that,
silk underwear"
Continued next week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18

at each end carrying shaded lamps.
They were the only ones he had light
ed and their glow was so subdued that
it blended with that of the fire without
fighting it. The girl chose to seat her.
self stiffiy in corner of this couch.
Mr.. Randolph looked at her rigid
pose with marked disapproval, but
said nothing. Having rejuvenated the
fire till it leaped merrily to an attack
on the fresh backlog, he left the room
and was absent for a considerable
time. When he returned, it was to
place small table before his guest.
and then he fetched tray well load
ed with those things which grace in
perpetuity healthy bachelors larder.
He drew up chair for himself and,
with an inviting nod, started to eat
great deal and very rapidly.
"Get in on the lunch while there's
time" he admonished. 81 warn you
there's nothing more in the house."
The girl gave him a grateful look
and proceeded to fill herself with the
most sustaining food within reach.
She did not fail to note that there
was nothing to drink but water. When
they could eat no more, Mr.. Randolph
removed the table, and then seated
himself in the opposite corner of the
couch.
"You don't seem to be at ease here"
he said presently. IF you think you'll
be more comfortable, we can go down
and sit in the cab. I want to talk to
YOU"
The girl considered gravely for a
moment; then her face broke into a
ripping smile that swept up and set
tied in her eyes. She reached for a
cushion, put it at her back, tucked one
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18
dOIp1l.
She nodded her head.

She nodded her head.
''You're not afraid to be here?"
She shook denial.
'Have you ever been In mans
room before?" s
She looked him straight in the eyes
and made no other sign.
1t was Mr. Randolph's turn to flush.
"Then, he said, ''if you like me and
if you're not afraid, please begin at
the start and tell me all about it."
The girls eyes fell and sought the
fire. Her face slowly paled to the
shade of her somber thoughts. She
was no longer pretty; she was beauti-
full, with revealing transparency that
made her seem unfleshed, a disem
bodied spirit of sincerity and truth,
Individually pure.
'T had a nurse once" she said, in
low voice, "and a wire-haired terrier,
a show-dog and darling. His name
was Sport" She raised solemn eyes
TO Randolph's face as though measur-
ing his powers of understanding. my
nurse died and then, one day, had to
sell Sport; wasn't old enough to sell
myself"
She stopped speaking with an I'M
mistakable finality. Randolph was
overwhelmed by the food Of informa-
ton that this slip of girl had packed
into two-score words. A life-story in
four lines and a revelation Of the
heart thrown in for good measure
Over and above that, he had to reckon.
with the confirmation of suspicion
which had been slowly establishing it
self in his mind that he had met her
before, that not for the first time this
night had those soft lips, curved for
merry words, cried, my, what
bumpW within his hearing.
So many considerations pressed TO
/ his immediate attention that ne
awoke to the actual present too late
| to stem the tide of tears that sudden
Iy rose to the girls eyes.
""Oh," she sobbed, what is to be-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-18

foot under herself, and waved the
other in the same fashion as had Miss
Van Teller earlier in the evening.
"Ncw talk" she said.
''Do you like me2" asked Mr.. Ran
Evening star., 1921-05-29
POSEMONI.

Three. four and i've rooms and bath: all
modern improvements: oak floors; large closets: :
large lots: buiIt-ip cabinets: screens aud
shades Thirty Washington families have re-
and terms very reasonable Take 19th and pa
ave cas to Alexandra and get on at North
Rosemont. See y. O. GOODNOW COMPANY.
nj t,tiOn
Evening star., 1921-05-29
FOR sALE-APARTMENTS

4 MODERN. 'FIREPKooF BUILDING.
doY,,towp having six apartments Of i've rooms
ed for over 81 900 per year. and can he sold
at ! very attracti(e figure. Easy terms ar
ranged.
HEnGES & MIDDLETON. INC,
1874 H 81 NV Phone Main 1929.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
APARTMENTS TO LET
Observation-Disclosures.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

for two girls; downtown location desired: rent
reasonable Address Box o27-L. Star office
800
Evening star., 1921-05-29
WANrGD-MONEY.
WANTED-REAL.ESTATE.
WANTED-H0UsEs.

We Have Immediate Purchasers
for small modern houses in all sections II
your house is for sale at . reasonabie price
call US at once.
GREAME T. SMALLWO0D.
10 14th ST. Main JQC0.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE FOR IMPRov-
cd properly. fine country home near Denver.
Col Address Box 14S-L Star office
MT KAINIER.vERY DESIRABLE PROP
erty: ami; excellent condition: near ears
garden, fruit. Address Box e05.I. star Office >
LARGE. NEW BUNGALOW, HYATrsVILI.E:
lot 16ax23o; water. electricity furnace eei!ar
ATTIC, porches; $3.50 or good Ford down; $50
monthly. Address Box lGo l, Star oftice 81
SELECT LIST OF SPECIAL PROPERTIES
of many kinds can be offered for sale. on At
tractiH terms, or advantageous trade II yon
want bargain in a modern detached apart
mept on the Heights we have one on easy
payments; take clear house in part trade.
q. E. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 1897 1923 St.
TRACT OF LAND ON PATUXENT RIVER. IN
Montgomery CO.. Nd; 81 acres; large unnni 81
cd residence liz rooms and bath); acetylens
gas; all oatbnildings, including garage faT ooS
eaH; dne fruit valued by owner at SID 600
cash IN present state; aluost all maternal ou
premises to finish; clear Of incumeranee.
Apply Apartment 8.
229s Decatur place n. w. this city: y.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

BEST LOCATION N.W.-SMAIL APART
ment: s aptsOof SO rooms each: total rental.
$3.50 wear: price $50 01U: terms. bdek
dwellings, sw.: splendid location white ten
ants): rent. $1,000 each. price "f each, $l.t.o:
YooIn S garages rear and plenty room inr
back Yards This is bargain. THOMAS i.
RR0N@ 6lI Al, ST. sw.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
SUBURBAN BOARD.
hAR#ERrs 70 LET
HURyISHED.

FRONT IPAR1MEyf. Tw6 LARGE ROOMS
or three rooln.. kitehsnette sgd bath: electric
i;y: sSeenent beat: s9ptaerp exposure: low
hiture. 6lo z st n.w-. s4csnd floor.
APARTMENT Two ROOMS KffCfHNEPI
and ba "a, completely furpishsd electricity, ex-
cellent heat. southern exposure: reasonable
rent: suitable two three gentlemen four
girls 6l5 St NV.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

w LNSNN - " LIN o
EXCLUSIVES. -
SEED THESE BARGAINS. EVERY ONE.
Look, 000 only; Hyattsvifle. Nd. DC fare.
blocks to trolley: lot 6O.sQO; 7-roon, near:y
new house. newly decora tedS modern chicken
house: berries. fruit. grapes. Known as No.
charles St. or Mr. LOnas.
uere is another. S6.nOo; HyattsvIc -.
Fare De. re9r trolley; rioms. modern -.
pletely furnished; lot 4oa14G: hath, city " e.
porches: hotwafer beat electric and "a i
bargain.
Gel this 81. 500; Hyattswne. Fare Dc; .
minntes' walk: lpt Y acre; 2-s;ory. s-room.
absolutely modern; front side and sleeping
porckes; garage; poultry house, with chickens;
tool house with tools: grapes, berries. -
fruit Trees. Sc bearing; shrtbery. flowers.
pses. Worth $4,000; must De seen % be
appraciated
Also a good ore. IS $500; Cottage City. Nd
Fare &c. blocks trolley; lot sOx10o: 5-rocnt
bungalow. nearly new: terms to suit A:rT
ehassT chaser. , Crab IL ISgn,re for james IT
Another. $500: Nsryiand Park. No. q.
new roadway. One fare zore; blocks 70
cars; lot 5ox1f5; 2-story. s-room house: betb;
hotGater heat electricity. Easy terms. Ask
for Mr. Goltz
See the above roursrlf or phoue Rrsnk SIS
Evening star., 1921-05-29
APARTMENTS TO LET

8 ROOMS. FAITH WH. EIEC.. GAS;
large sink AID gas range i'll kitchen vacant
June l. inspect any time cla Maple ave.
TnkOma iark. 3V
Evening star., 1921-05-29

ROMES EklnERs AND INVESTURlpERAIf
us to send you a list. or better still, person
ally show you all the desirable homes and iots =
on sele or for exchange in and about Chevy
Chase. Remember, We have no speculative
interest 70 any property We oner, -.
CHEVY CHASE Hume AND FARM CO.. ~
Cley i7S 5Sl6 Conn ave, Chevy Chase, D. c. a.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

WANTED BY REFINED AND QUIET YOUNG
couple. : rooms. rtchenette and bath fur
nished or uufurniShei; mus: he r"aSpnatS" :;
for immediate occupancy: NV below Yuu st;
Address RoX BOO X. STIR ofii.n