davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26

earth next to Ripple Greek now. She
is keeping her promise. Come on.
The best we can do now is to go at
once and see what is happening"
Down they went then under
Blows magic umbrella to
the place where Blackie Bass lived
in the pool under the willow tree.
But they couldn't see Blackie at all,
for the water, usually so clear and
lin,pid was as yellow as Davy
Ducks bill.
After while Mr.. Moon started to
come up, but he'd scarcely showed
the top of his head, when huff
puff! black cloud pushed it way
impolitely over his face. After that
the world was very dark, for Of
course, Mr.. Sun had gone to his bed
over in the sky behind the high hills.
Everything was as quiet as
church.
Come" whispered Sprinkle-BlOw
Lets hide"
Ito be cohtinued)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26
Biennial Sessions Bill
introduced In House
Times-Hecorder Bureau
II II-r,rn

TlmeS-heCOIuel "a"
UmbaIl House.
ATLANTA, July 26.-Expressing
themselves in favor of Governor
Thomas W. Hardwick's suggestion
hat biennial sessions instead of an
mai meetings of the general assem-
NV be held, Representatives Murphy
N Holloway and Virlyn B. Moore,
If the Fulton delegation, introduced
q measure in the house this morning
providing for a four-year term for
chief executives, effective in 1924.
Under this measure, the sessions OF
the assembly would be held twice
dpring such a term, the first and
third years of 1.-THE administration.
Less changes in laws, economy prac-
riced on a practical scale and general
retirement Of the state are main
po.nts to be stressed by the two au-
thors in asking passage of the meas
ule.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26
GIBSON HAS ACE CARD

PITTSBURG, July 26.-George
Gibson has substitute shortstop in
the background in case anything
should go wrong with Rabbit Maran-
vile. The sub is Harold (Pie) Tray
nor, farmed to Birmingham. In 70
games the kid has hit $50, stole 40
bases and is a whirlwind fielder. He
is regarded as the greatest all-around
ball player in the Southern League
this wear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26
Rebuilding Efforts
To End Liquor Traffic

NEW YORK, July 25.-Federal
authorities along the Atlantic coast
le5aoubled their vigilance over tramp
Se 81 today, following the disclosure
I evidence of the existence of at
IeaSJ two gigantic international
WI smuggling rings, one having
~ headquarters here and the other
III atlantic City. One tramp cruised
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26
TIJRKLOSSES Is
PCT. OF ARMY
Kemalists At Angora
Now Cut Off From
Main Army

b ATHENS, July ga Greek of
Fao;al announcement late yesterday
aid that Turkish losses in killed
aided + prisoners and missin, now
sr,onnt TO rs per cent of their fight
mo- mo- strength in Asia Minor.
The statement furthe rclaims that
Aha Greeks have driven such wedge
: .,'t the Turk Nationalists' lines that
m t Kemalists at their Angora capital
awe been cut off from those at
HTonieh. $50 miles south of that place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Fed-
eral prohibition agents here are rig
ging up a drag mes to gather IN rum
RUNNERS operating along the Moth
Atlantic coast, Commissioner Haynes
declared today. lie said the plans
could not be disclosed, as secrecy IS
essential to success.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26

saucily outside the Smile limit off
watching federal agents by breaking
out pennants saying Lay down your
money and come get it"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26
Hearings Begin On
Mex Tax Schedule

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The
house ways and means committee
took up the burden of building a new
tax law today with numerous wit
nesses on hand for the opening ses-
sion of hearings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26

The worlds heaviest brain was
said to be that Of the Russian au
thor, Turgenef. 1t weighed 2Ol2
grams,
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

pares with it was the reception o.
Marshal Joffre in the City Hall five
years ago and the banquet held in his
honor.
Just TO mention few observed in the
immense throng OF the banquet hall
there were Brig.-Gen. James Robb. the
Presidents escort during the day
George Gordon Battle. Police Commits
sioner Enright, Martin W. Littleton,
John Markell, Frank A. Munsey, William
G. Teagle. Walter Jennings. Charles
Dana Gibson. William A. Prendergast.
John B. Stanchfield, Walter f.. Frew,
Dwight w. Morrow. Col Michael Fried
sam Preston p. Lynn. Chief Magistrate
William McAdoo, Francis III. Sisson,
Charles II. SABINE. Horace Wilkinson,
Delancev Nicoll Henry l.. Stoddard, Err
win Wardman. Franklin Simon, X. Fulton
Cutting, Arthur Brisbane, Scott Ferriss.
L. +. Albee, Roi Cooper Megrue, Il. q.
Riggs Malcolm D. Whitman. Whitney
Warren, f. l.. Doheny, Louis S. Gimbei,
Carl Laemmle, Earl ID. Babst, II. M.
Haan, L. NJ Tierney. Thomas u. Green,
Elmer Dover. James p. Duke, Albert
Gallatin. II. IT, Pendieton, j. Leonard
Reploelc, Ralph Peters, Samuel Rea. w.
w. Atterbury, Fred Sterry. Il. NJ. Stat
ler, Harry 4. Sinclair, Erman j. Ridg-
way, Edgar +. LuclSenbach. DR.. Frank
Crane, William A. Brady, Henry u.
Doherty. DR.. Royal $. Copeland, Jacob
S. Coxey. ST.. Norman der. Whtehouse,
Louis X Liggett. Frank II. Hitchcock.
Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen of New
Jersey, Samuel Untermyer, jules 5.
Bache. Herman a. Metz, Theodore H..
Burton. Ludwig Nissen and w. A..
Hartman.
The dinner got under way soon after
xyit
been planned SO that the President and
Vce-P President could shake hands with
the 1,500 guests OF the New York Cont
mcrtiai. The President was SO late re-
turning from Brooklyn that he had
scarcely time to change clothes and re-
fresh himself when the hour arrived for
his appearance at the dinner.
He entered to the roar of cheers and
handclapping that sprang up from the
great assemblage, and at once he began
the easy, informal practice of greeting
old acquaintanccs and making new
friends as he sat at the centre of the
guest table They gave him little time
70 eat well cooked and well served din
ner for somebody's hand was always
being thrust toward him and somebody's 3
voice was always in his ear. 1t was a
continuous reception while the dinner
lasted.
Mrs Harding, with Mrs. Harry S. New
and Mrs. Charles Il. Sawyer. entered a
box just before the speechnaking be-
gan. and as the lady in gray was per-
ceived walking down the corridor back
Of the boxes Toastmaster Smith called :
Gentlemen. all rise to the First Lady or
the Land" There was a handsome burst
of cheering, and Mrs. Harding waved a
gloved hand.
1t was getting on TO 1880 r. VI. and
the toastmaster called on Miss Belle
Story TO sing Comm Through the
Rye which she did with pleasant
enough effect for such melancholy
topic. Then the publisher of the Com
mcrcidi. Mr. Whitman. welcomed the
guests of honor and gave way again
to Commodore Smith. who proposed a
toast to Charles E Hughes. the Secre-
tary OF State, who was unable to come
to New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

that is a long step toward solution
Give us the earnest support OF such
men as 7 see gathered here, of such
organs of sound policy as we are gath-
cred to acclaim, and we shall not be
long in putting our country on the
right course. ready for the signal, full
speed ahead"
The other speakers were Herbert
Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, on
Government and Business" and Rus
sell r. Whitman, publisher OF the New
York Commercial, who delivered an
address of welcome. The toastmaster
was Commodore r. A. G. Smith
Grace was said by Bishop William 4.
Manning.
1t has been a good many years since
both the President and President
OF the United States were fellow guests
at public dinner in New York The
presence of both Mr.. Harding and Mr.
Coolidge at the f25th anniversary din
ner of the noted journal OF business
life was in fself sufficient to make the
occasion memorable mad there not
been other distinctive features. Three
members of the Cabinet and four
United States Senators were among
the select company upon tho dais--
Secretaries Weeks, Fall and Hoover,
and Senator's Knox of Pennsylvania.
Calder of New York, New of Indiana
and Edge OF New Jersey while former
Senator Albert j. Beveridge of Indiana
was also at the guest table.
The President, Of course, sat at the
right OF the POSTMASTER. Commodore II.
A. G. smith, and to the Presidents right
were seated, in the order named Russell
Il. Whitman, publisher of the New York
Commercial; John W. Weeks, the Sec.
retary of War: Elbert TT. Gary Senator
Phlander G. Knox of Pennsylvania, AL
bert J. Beveridge, who had the seat
assigned to Frank A. Munsey: Senator
Harry $. New of Indiana. Maior-Gen
Robert L. Bullard. Albert B. Fall, Sec
retary of the Interior. Col. william
Boyce Thompson, Brig Gen. Charles l.
Sawyer, the Presidents physician; Will
lam NJ. Wood and George Il. Christian,
Jr., secretary to the President.
To the toastmasters left those on tho
dais were seated in the following order !:
Vice President Coolidge, the Right Rev.
William T. Manning. Bishop Of New
York: Herbert Hoover. Secretary Of
Commerce; Darwin p. Kingsley, Senator
William M. Calder, A. C. Bedford. Sem
ator Walter Il. Edge of New Jersey :
Rear Admiral II. p. Iiuse, Rod
man Wanamaker, Lieut. Gov Jeremiah
Wood. c. w. Barron. Charles II. Perry
and John NICE. Bowman.
At other tables-there were 12e in
the grand ba1lroom--were observable
an extraordinary number of the men who
make the wheels of big projects turn
around in this city and country: leaders
of industry and commerce and the shin
ing lights of the arts and professions.
1t is difficult TO recall q public occa-
sion that has brought together so many
persons Of first rate Importance. The
only occasion of recent years that COM
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

cheney as will insure that cost ef
service or production shall not be
higher than the public can fairly pay.
Get Back TO work.
Assuming that these things may be
US all to get back TO work. That Is
what made our country great. il Is
what will put the whole world back
ON the right track. We must have.
the world must have, confidence that
things will come out right We have
dealt with the greatest problem that
humanity ever confronted, in carry
ing on the war. We will have 10
problem hereafter greater or more
difficult than that was. Therefore, We
are entitled to every confidence that
we will cope successfully with the
problems which yet lie ahead of us.
our position in the world has been
greatly changed as a result of the war
We have become creditor rather
than a debtor. it is doubtless unfortu-
nate that the change was brought
about under the conaitions which war
imposed We would have become a
great creditor nation in the near fu-
ture had there been no war. The ex-
igencies of war compelled the Govern
ment to take, by taxation, much
wealth from our people, to be loaned
to our allies. This is the basis of their
obligations to us. and it is not good
form in which to hold the obligations
OF one people to another people. 1t is
altogether to be hoped that In a rea-
sonable period we may change the
form of these obligations and distri-
butte them among all the people. We
hope that this may be accomplished
and also that there may be effective
reduction of the cost of Government.
IN these ways we hope to release a
great volume of wealth and credit
from the burden that Government has
been imposing, and make it available
for the development of domestic indus
try and the expansion Of foreign trade.
We ask the cooperation of business
leaders, and we assure them that
within its proper limitations the Gov
ernment will meet them half way.
by this process we shall aim to
create renewed demand for the product
of our industries, 10 establish perma-
nent markets abroad for surpluses. We
are learning that the immediate need.
so far as our own country is concerned,
is not so much production as facilities
of exchange. To that end I could wish
that the tendency of the worlds gold
to gravitate to us might be checked.
Beyond the point of insuring security
to our circulation gold would be more
useful TO US in the vaults of great
banks abroad. where 1t would be the
guarantee of the gold standard and of
those fair exchanges which are vital in
international trade. / feel strongly
that the protection of the gold stand
ard is one Of the great obligations
which peculiarly appeals to US.
I'VE are coming to understand the
elements Of the problem we face. and
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
RESPECT FOR LAW,
COOLIDGE'S THEME
Vice-President Talks at Cele-
bratiOn of the New York
Commercial

Not even the outstanding personality
of the President and the dignity of the
Office could minimize the interest that
was taken by the guests of the New
York Commercial at its anniversary
banquent last night at the Hotel Com
modore in the appearance and in the
speech OF Calvin Coolidge, Vice -Presi-
dent of the United States. Mr. Coo
lidge's address, which developed a topic
close to his heart. respect for law. was
constantly 9Dplauded by the 1.50o at
tending the dinner. Ii was received with
satisfaction scarcely less than that
aroused by the Presidents very interest
ing talk
The Vice-President took Safeguards
OF Democracy for his topic. and he ap-
pealed for return 70 the old. tried
standards OF obedience 10 authority that
Continued on Sixth Pare.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

PRICES realized on swift Company sales
~ cnrcass beef II New York City for week
ending Saturday May eir,, 1927, on ship
nenfs nold out, ranged from 1900 cents ~
- n cents pcr pound and averaged lJs22
.4Nis pfr pound.~AdJ.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
The Presidents Day in New York

7:45 A. MMayfower anchored off NnetysiXth
$50 A. MThe President breakfased with Mrs Harding.
$40 A. MPresidential landed at West Ninetysixth
1000 A. MThe President motored through Central Park
1890 A. M-Paid tribute Hoboken TO the soldier dead
1900 M.-Went to the Hotel Commodore to rest
100 p. M-Addressed Academy of Political Science Hotel
Asor.
500 p. M-Left Hotel Astor for Brooklyn.
$3.50 p MSaluted thousands Manhattan and Brooklyn
400 P. M-Revewed Twenty third Regiment in its armory
500 p. M.-Returned the Hotel Commodore for
$50 p M.--Serenaded by boys brass band
700 MThe President and VicePresident received 2000
500 M-Guest of honor New York Commercials dinner
1000 p MDeecd address "Justice in Commerce and
Industry"
New York Washington aboard the May
flower.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
CTIILDS DE LUXE

Announcement is made Of
the opening OF another
CHILDS restaurant on Fifth
Avenue, near Both Street,
New York.
This new CHlLDS is situ-
ated in the former Holland
House, for years the meeting
place of the worlds elite.
New and novel features have
been introduced, appoint
ments that combine beauty
with comfort and add an
irresistible charm to the
gentle art of dining.
Wholesome. nutritious foods,
cooked with one object in
view - the enhancement Of
their paiatability and digesti-
bility.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

cheney as will insure that cost cf
service or production shall not be
higher than the public can fairly pay.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

III We could have summoned for
this occasion the men who prepared
and issued the first numbers Of the old
New York Price Csrrent, llneal pro.
genitor of the Commercial, their
ansazcmcnt at material changes, their
satisfaction in the vindication OF right
policies would offer eloquent testi-
rnony. They would sec the magic city
of remade world. where they knew
Struggling colonial port They would
count near twice as many people In
that city as they knew in the entire
country. They would learn that here
Il the business and financial lodestone
OF a new world.
THE revolution in methods OF pro-
drction. the Introduction OF the fac
terry system. the fnarvcls or steam and
electricity. the railroad and the steam
9sfp. the summoning Of science as the
handmaiden TO progress and the min
lster 10 human welfsre--these things
they would see, and they would ex-
claim AT last:
"1Ias nothing been left unchanged
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31

A clear. colorless liquid that will
heal wounds, cuts, sores and gals is
the latest and best production of
medical science. Ask for Liquid
Borozone, it is marvel in flesh
healing remedies. Price. Coo and
.'l.20. Sold by Wren Drug Co. l.S0t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31
TOO PESSIlIISTIC?

Commentor upon world problems and the problems OF this
great republic pessims only the readers take point
ing OF the evils and dangers peculiar the day ndca
OF decay and promise of chaos rather than challenge
service
The world is sick Of newords and dying for the OF fine
deeds.
Humanity suffering because OF the lack OF faith OF in
and is refusing give sufficient evidence OF honesty
and unselfishness to justify faith.
The question arises how bring about the essential
result
viii faith make worthy OF the faith must he start
prove himself worthy before faith be exercised?
Is righteous principle worth fighting for, worth sacrificing
for worth working for worth suffering foror must the regard
OF righteousness precede fighting sacrificing working and uf
fering?
The world is sick of advceit wants leadership The present
leadership lacks the touch Of the sacred fire and the attitude of
is such that aspirations aroused and leaders
not being raised UP to meet the great need
After all the world problem is simply your problem If you
willing do what every individual who has achieved moral
victory great heights has done you will rally action
and match your big thinking with big living One by
doing might fire the person the world needs be inspired
lead it into great new day.
1t is good ord-good devl'do the rest-ake all
you and give little you and kick because the world
is threatened with the fruit of actions.
The Rotary motto doesn't read "IIe Profits Most Who
Gets Most and the Golden Rule doesn't say do the Other
Fellow First, He'll Do YOU
The Good Book says the way is plain wayfaring
though fool need not therein
We do not need information nspiraon-we need to do
the things know ought to do and quit ustifng what
do by what the other fellow doesnaybe he'd like to do different
he thought you wouldn't think him foo-Baresvle
Examiner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31
TAKING A LOOK IN.

Warning organized labor Of the foes within its ranks
issue Of the Printing Trades Bulletin Official pubi-
cation OF the Typographical union contained the following
1T is easy for the other fellow for what seems
his shortcomings and TO overlook their faults that but
natural that groups and organizations OF men should fall into the
THAT labor organizations sometimes fall into this is
undena is witnessed by the depoabe actions Of Howat
Of the Kansas coal miners.
ui such incidents merely illustrate that there is place
within labor organizations that hope survive for the Dictator
the brancss mouther the hardbocd snog the
arrogant agiiator
Organzed labor has today reached the critical point Of
is r.perience
4" today and being tried for its life. The jury is
public opinion
THE public opinion Of equity. and the fun
damcnals OF equity that lie who seeks equity do
equity; lie who seeks justice must with clean hands
These fundamentals today they the day
that Christ Conucus promulgated the golden rule They
mmutabe the laws OF God of which they part and in
order profit by their operation must bring ourselves within
their provisions .lf.4l
But you say The who oppose unjust and unfair
"lf that be true-t is labors strongest weapon Provided
that labor keeps her hands clean" sHs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31
OLIVE BRANCH HArcs
OUT IN FORTUNE SUR
OF JACKSON BARRETT,

Mnskosee. otia-rhe olive hnneh
vas hung out today in the dispute
over the disposition of tho fortune
of jackson barrett. millionaire
Greek Indian Of 0kmulgoe county.
Victor NJ. Locke IT,. supeFlnlend'
ont Of the five civilized tribes. sent
an Invitation 10 the County Judge
Hugh Murphy Of OkmuiKso county
and Carl J. o'iIorneii. guardian Of
Barnett asking them 10 come 10
MuskoEce and discuss the matter.
Tho latest proposal IN the coniem'
plated removed Of Barnett from oh
mnlgeo TO this county n the pnr'
chase of a residence and land adioln'
Ing tho ranch Of Miss Alice N. Rob
crlsou. consrcsswoman. When ap
praIacrs were going over the prop
criy yesterday. Barnett visited the
scene Of his former activities north
of Agency iIiIl. along the Arkansas
river. where ho operated a ferry be
fore oil was discovered on his allol'
ment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
Then The Fun Began.

A reporter was misinformed, and
the obituary of live man appeared
In the Dalby Tribune. OF course, the
live man was more or less indig
nant about the error, and rushing
to the telephone called the editor
Il see in your dirty old sheet that
| am dead" he snorted.
Eyes," replied the editor. "Where
are you speaking ?"-Atchison
Globe.
"Well, anyway" said the Optimist,
just before drowning, this will
teach ME lesson" Life.
How far have you studied, John
n.y." inquired the teacher.
"Just as far as the book is dirty,
ma'am. Ladies' Home Journal.
"Paw, what's waiting list?"
"a telephone directory, my son.
Nashville Tennessean.
Client am afraid you are max
ing the sum to be recovered too
high.
Lawyer-Oh well, suit for dam
ages is always cut large enough to
allow for shrinkage, you know
Boston Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31
Colds Are Catching AS Measles.

When one member of a family
takes cold 1t is the merest accident
il he does not communicate it to
other members of the family by
coughing and sneezing. When he
coughs or sneezes he throws out a
spray of water that is full Of the
germs that cause a cold. That is
why you should avoid the presence
of every one who has cold. Then
when you take cold take Cham
berlains Cough Remedy and get rid
of it as quickly as possible. 1-30t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31
NOTICE.

$500 Reward for the arrest and
conviction of any person or persons
plo ing distractions on the track or
otherwise interfering with the opera
tion OF street cars. Boys have your
fun but do not put peoples lives In
danger.
29-2t. w. II. wADswoRTH, Supt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31

Success is being bis II haau Ind
clean and broad Of mind.
Ii's being faithful TO your friends,
and 10 the stranger kind:
ii's IN tho children whom you love.
and al they learn from yoa-
Success depends on character and
everything you do.
Edgar A. Guest
what stronger bFcahlpiata than =
scarf unialnlad - Shakespeare.
And does anybody know whether
tho Hltand.ArKnc club has completed
lss ngenda for ila winter session
YETI