davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22
$ag2 In We 1883
W[llUv,IESD
BIG DEPARTMENT STORE

.,st SHOWN I'm FIC OkE
To those who never nave seen the
interior Of a big department store
in New York, several scenes of "The
Inside of the Cup" the new Para
mount Cosmopolitan pictuIeS at the
Rylander today and Friday is of more
than average interest.
In the film version of Winston
Churchill's story, Kate Marcy, one
Of the principal characters. is a
salesgirl in a metropolitan store. AL.
though innocent Of crime, she is ac-
cused of the theft of handbag and
discharged. She sinks into the
depths and is later reclaimed and
finds happiness in the love of the son
Of the man who had been the cause of
her undoing.
To make this scene perfect in ev-
cry detail, Director Capellani ar
ranged with the head of a great up
town department store in New York
for the use Of his basement after
business hours. Great electric lights
were installed and the entire compa-
ny brought to the store where in the
presence Of a picked audience, the
various scenes leading up to Kate
Marcy's degradation was filmed.
'The Inside of the Cup" is a pow
erful Paramount picture, said to be
one of the best produced in many
months. The roles are in competent
hands, the leading man being Will
liam P. Carleton. and the leading
woman, Edith Hallor. Others in fhe
cast include David Terrence. Jack
BONN, Marguerite Clayton, Margaret
Ceddon, Albert Roccafd, Frank A.
Lyon, Henry Morey and Irene Delroy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22
CAUGHT TRYING
TO PUSH AUTO AWE

Joe Feagin, well known negro
about town, is in the county jail UNI
der a charge of automobile stealing
under warrant taken by Sam Cohen,
following the negro's arrest before
day monday morning by Officer Par
IRISH as he was attempting to push the
Cohen car down hill from where it
was parked for the night in front Of
the Cohen store on Lamar street
The negro had a good start with the
car when caught.
An attempt was made the same
night to steal a car from the garage
at the home of Frank Lanier, but the
THIEF was frightened away.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22
SCORES YACHTING
OF PRESIDENT
Senator Pat Harrison Says People
Want More Work And Less
Play

WASHINGTON, Sept. q. = The
American people want more work
and less play" Senator Pat Harrison,
of Mississippi, declared today in the
senate, describing President Hard.
ing's recent trip to New York state
on the yacht Mayflower. The trip
was taken, he said, "while millions
of Americans We're hanging their
head in shame" because the men who
helped to win the war" were being
offered on the auction block in Bos
ton. @4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22
ANDERSONVILLE

ANDERSONVILLE, Sept. %. -
Miss Edna Childers, of Eillaville, is
visiting Mrs. Lester Dykes.
Mrs. Lou Holloway, of Cutoff.
who has been visiting relatives here
for quite while, has returned home.
Vassar Justice, of Americus. spent
the week end at home.
Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Harris.
of Byron, who has been spending
some time at the home of Mrs. Joe
Rocks, has returned home.
Mrs. Mollie Easterlin has been sicl,
for few days, but is better now.
Among those from here who at
tended the community sing at the
home of Wicker Pennington, at Pen
nlngton, were Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
Holloway, Albert and Leon Holloway,
Miss Eva Williams and John Robert
Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rouse had as
their dinner guests Sunday Rev. C.
A. Phillips, of Plains, Hardy Cooke.
OF Montezuma and Miss Dannie
Wicker, and R. S. Stubs of Cutoff,
miss Clara Peak is visiting relatives
III CuI-OAI lHlS week.
?. M. Wimbish and children were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Wimbjsh
near Ellaville Sunday.
Mrs. Tilla Williams who has heen
very i'll for quite a while. is some
better. '''0
Misses Thelma and Eva Bell Heath
left Monday for their home in Angus
Ia. Mrs. Atwaters, their aunt, ac,
.companied them.
Mrs. P. N. Wimbish IS visiting rel.
atives in southern Florida.
Miss Minnie Reid spent the week
end with homefolks at Ellaville.
Miss Mabel Clopton entertained a
few of her girl friends at an infor
NAL party Saturday afternoon. De
licious ices and cakes were served,
N. Fl. Brabham, of Perote. Ala,
spent few days last week with his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Holloway,
Messrs. Albert and Leon Holloway
attended quarterly meeting at Coun.
ty Line Saturday
Leon Holloway has purchased a
new DODGE car.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Dykes and son,
GEORGE Warren, spent Sunday in El.
laville.
Ben Rouse. Mrs. Lucv Rouse, Gle.
one and Lewis Rouse attended snrv-
i"ee 1T the Lutheran church in Cut.
Off Sunday
Nv and Mrs. George Wicker and
children Mr.. ard Mrs Ernest Cocker
ond children, of Cutoff were here
SATURDAY.
Mr. end Mrs. ponop Scott. of TALL.
assoc. FL. and Mr. md Mrs w. r
Harden. of n"incv, Fla are here or
. welt r rn1ot;vos.
Mrs. T NJ Harden bae returned
from ." "vt7Nded visit to various
parts of Florida.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22
PRESIDENT TO
VISIT ATLANTA
viii Spend Oct. % In Georgia
Capital And May Make
One Address

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Presi-
dent Harding will spend October %
in Atlanta as the guest of the city
on his way back to Washington from
Birmingham, where he is to speak
on the preceding day. The president
will make one address in Atlanta,
but details of the day have not been
worked out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22
CITY HOMES
and
FARMS FOR SALE

We will advertise at our ex-
pense and push the sale of any
property listed with us.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22
PAGa- THREE

other parts of the state will be rep
resented by letter.
Rev. Henry T. Brookshire, present
pastor of the church, will deliver a
talk on the future of the church, in
which he will urge the benefits to be
gained from unity in the church and
conformity to all its relations
The homecoming service will be-
gin at.11 O'Clock, occupying the hour
which is devoted to the usual Sunday
morning worship. The public is III
vited to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22
EXCAVATION FOR POOL
AT PLAYGROUND DONE

The excavation work for the mum
ieipal swimming pool at the Play
ground has been completed, and lum-
Der for building forms and steel for
reinforcing the concrete are on the
ground and being prepared for pour
ing of the concrete This stage OF
the construction will probably be
reached by next Monday, Engineer
Tiedeman saws.
The most far cos Writer res, 1T i,
gAing to he the /, chen st.ca
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22

Bismarck, the noted German chan
cellor, had a checker outfit valued at
100000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22
EXCLUSIVE SALE
SUMTER COUNTY FARMS.


500 ACRES, John T. Methvin farm.
Four modern dwelling houses, is
tenant houses, store house.
.. H. SUMMERS farm-405 acres,
all equipment including present
crops.
Z. L CAhRUThERS farm and home
Sd Acres, one mile to city, on paw
ed road; modern home and well
equipped.
We are offering for sale several su-
burban homes with four to eight
ACRES. The prices asked would net
replace the houses. These are fine
places for small dairies, truck farms,
etc, and have the convenierees of the
city.
CITY HOMES FOR SALE.
South Lee ST.. nine rooms,
two Easements .....-$5,7 50
South Lit ST., five rooms 5.25O
No Lee st, seven rooms ST 900
Jackson Ave-, five rooms $4,000
Jackson Ave, five rooms $3,675
Baisden ST., six rooms
three acres -.-..-.---------...-.--.S3,U Uu
McGarrah St.. five rooms $4,000
McGarrah st, four rooms $4,000
McGarrah St, four rooms $4,000
Large Lot, 100000 FIT
Reese and Church .....-$ CTS
McGarrah St., ten rooms
four acres .-...............-.,.$8,000
Fielder St., eight rooms
and eight acres .....--..-...-..$9 300
McGarrah ST., eight rooms
and eight acres ................$6, 900
Elm St., rooms, large
lot and barns ............S2,90 800
Jackson St., seven rooms
large lot .-~.................-...-.$6,00 900
One good store house, SUI
burban. good location ..-.$2,250
Give Us the Chance to Advertise
YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE.
HARE & PARKER
Offices Wheatley Bldg. Windsor
Avenue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-22

They now say, Get thou behind
me, Satan-and slip a pint in my hip
pocket"
Evening star., 1921-06-17

" he's q good man an shifty on his
feet he'll counter be askin' iv ye
wint to John Joy Edson's sivlnty
fifth anniversary dinner. Now ye
ye can't get over TIL habit of attn
yer dinner whin tn whistle sounds
at noon, an so ye go back three
pints.
Don't let that discourage ye. Here
Is ye'er chance t mix 1t up be teliin
Peter Drury's Pierce Arrow, an that
ye'er sister-in-law rode in a rubber,
neck wagon whin tn guide pinted
out Jawn b. Larner's house on nine
teenth street. Nv that doesn't make
an impression. bring ye'er INST down
known George Watson since he was
in kindergarten. Unless he Games
back and shoots it into ye that ye
haven't mentioned Morris Rosenberg,
Harry Haines or Vic Deyber. ye have
him b9sey tps IN tn,ns Dsnasn as kaoekoat
l don't know whether Harry Halnes
or Howard Moran counts IN most.
They're like the right an left bower
iv thrumps. Both are strong caros
with tn bankers.
Social Position FIXED.
Having thus established ye'er SO,
cial position in hankin' circles; IN
We tn collat'rul with ye? says IN
Plutocrat Take flash iv it. ye say.
openin' ye'er grip an THROWN on
tn table an armful iv beautiful green
an blue certificates. shown ye er
vast holdin's iv oil wells. apple an
peach orchards an gold an silver
mines, at home an abroad. All nat
ural resources. ye say. pinting 10 IN
gilt imblems iv tn printers art lie
waves thin aside disdainfuliy an un-
errinly picks firm their midst IN , llp,
erty bonds ye bought whln John .,na
financin' tn war. Fairly good. but
hardly worth par, he says.
Vow comes tn final tist. Nv ye can
produce the signators lv not less
than five nor more than tin NH, MN
OWN occupied an unincumbered real
estate within a block iv tn White
House an worth twinty-two times tn
amount ye want, tn interview comes
to a close. Ye put up cash TOT IN
reynoo stamp an befure yer out iv IN,
dure tn interest is off runnin'
Nv it's as hard as that. I'm glad
that I'm SO poor l don't have to bor-
row any money" said Mr.. Mckenna.
on said Mr.. Dooley, with iaush;;
~ was only paTgi,nS; ,s,S;I ye an cties 5okn can
get. Some day I expect t be CnlteG
States sinator. All iv tn bankers
know are regular fellows with a hear
in their breast and good cheer II
their face, an iv there's good Tins
at tn White Sulphur Springs they !
| find it. know nothin' at all abou
bank,n'. That's why I've discussed II
Tis tn fashion nowadays t tax iohs
an loud an often 'bout tn things W.
! least understan'. LUX at Admira
sims. On'y three min in tn worle
know what Relatively means. an ye
me friend Frank Hogan is goin u
discuss it at tn Bankers convenshu1
"Is Frank wan iv the three" asket
| Mr.. McKenna- -,
"I don't know" said Mr.. Dooley. 81
don't know. But if he is. I'll bet hi:
frind John Shelton Williams is In
other two"
Evening star., 1921-06-17

The American legation at Copen-
hagen reports that Canadian trade
commissioner has arrived there to in
vestigate Danish commerce. and will
extend his Investigations to Norway
and Sweden.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-25
Mr.. and Mrs Brady
Lose L Baby Daughter

Edith Glenn, aged seven months,
the bright little baby daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. a. r. Brady, died yes.
terday afternoon at three o'clock
at the home OF her parents on
Fourth street after, an illness Of
several weeks with whooping cough
and complications. During the Ill.
ness Of the baby the advice OF a
number of physicians was sought
and everything possible was done
TO stay the disease. She is sur.
,.vived by her parents, two sisters,
Virginia Seymour and Emily
Carrye, and a little brother, Alvy P.
Brady, Jr.
The father of the child Is a
brother OF Samuel D. Brady, OF this
city. and is associated with him here
In business having come here from
Elkins.
Short funeral services were held
this afternoon at three o'clock from
the family residence and burial
was made In Woodlawn cemetery.
The casket was placed in "a vault
and will be removed to the mauso.
letm to- be built at Woodlawn. soon.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. E. s. tTowson, rector OF Christ
Episcopal church. Undertaken Mus:
grave and Son had charge Of the
burial. z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-25
Mrs. G. G. Leonard
Is Buried Today

Funeral services over the body
Of Mrs. Charles G. Leonard, whose
death took place at Memphis,
Tenn, on Sunday were held this
afternoon from the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence McCray,
on Quincy street. The body arrived
here last evening after midnight,
accompanied by Mr.. Leonard, hus.
band OF the deceased. Lawrence
McCray, son In law, went to Clarks-
burg and accompanied the body
here. Mrs. Harry Monroe, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, a daughter, ar.
rived here yesterday, as did her
son, w. E, Leonard, OF Detroit,
Mich, and brother, W. A. .Carder.
Mrs. w. G. Osborn, OF Clarksburg,
d sister Of the deceased, and Al.
bert Leonard, Of McKeesport, Pa,
a brother: of Mr.. Leonard, arrived
here today. A sister, Mrs. GoIdie
Bowie. of Roanoke, Va, was un:
able to come hereSfor. the funeral.
Impressive services were con.
Quoted by the Rev. ]. G. Broom.
field, pastor OF the N. P. Temple.
following which the body was con:
yeyed to Maple Grove cemetery
where 1t was laid to rest. The
pallbearers were John Scott, Law
renee Hennen. Clyde s. Holt, Fred
Helmick, L. G. FArnett and Thomas
McCray. 14s n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-25
ARMY
BAND PLAYING.
IN the COUNTY.
Workers Have Begun To
Gather In the
Money

Workers in the Salvation Army
field today are travelling from
house to house and store TO store
In an effort to raise the $4,000
necessary to carry the Army along
successfully for another year. Two
. business men who canyassed every
person in one Of the downtown
durg! stores were heard 10 say this
morning: sim not stuck on my job
but I'd do anything for the Saliva
ltion Army and / guess there's lot
!! OF people here feel the same" ID
Last evening open air meetings
were held at Pennington and Man.
nington and musicians from Nor.
ggantown and clarksburg went
along. The meetings were held for
the purpose Of talking Salvation
Army needs and a good crowd as
isembled to listen, to the band mus
sic and hear spes ehes. 4 Tomorrow
might Similar me- tlhgs VIII be had
lat IFairview, The bands Hast night
had 20 pieces and. the party max.
I ing the trip marched through the
town and later Deacon Engle and
{ Ira Smith made good speeches.
Tomorrow the band will so TO
Fatrview snd speakers In the eve
ming will be w. j. Wiegel and
Deacon Engle. "A big time is ex.
ipected., Automobiles for the occa-
sion were loaned. by Mr.. Lott Aus.
tin, Owen Machine company and
others.
Workers will report amount OF
money collected tonight,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-25
Gold Star Mothers
To Be Cared For

At we'll attended meeting OF
the Veterans OF the Foreign Wars
last hight every one present showed
d deep interest In the plans for Me.
mortal Day.
The veterans appreciate the priyt-
lege they are to have Of using the
First Presbyterian church as their
headquarters. A tempting lunch
will be served at 1880 a. m. at the
church for the Vets, their buddies
and the Gold Star Mothers Of Ma
rion county.
The Gold Star Mothers are to be
the honor guests and the veterans
are extremely glad to have the hon-
or Of making them comfortable
throughout the day. The church win
be opened early and the Gold Star
Mothers, wives, mothers, sisters and
sweethearts of the vets family win
find ladies there who will make
them comfortable during their stay
IN the ladies' parlor Of the church,
which is q credit to our city.
The Veterans voted unanimously
In favor OF endorsing the Salvation
Army drive. s,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-25
Flanders u d. Poppies
Are Selling Fast

4 . p. b. . To- .
The ladies' auxiliary Of the Fred
Heintzelman Post met last night at
the ~" and reported over two
thirds OF the poppies they ordered
sold. A great, many more will be
on hand for sale on Memorial Day
and everybody ii. asked to buy one
Of the pretty silk flowers in memory
Of the soldierslwho gave their. lives
for this country. The flowers were
made by the orphan children, Of
France and are. very beautiful.
Many q buttonhole will wear one on
Decoration Day, n
A committee was appointed to
get flowers for the old soldiers to
place on the graves and to represent
the ouxlliary at the dedication Of
the tablet at the new bridge. Mrs.
Creed Bolyard, Mrs. Mack wilson,
Mrs. Arthur Garrett, Mrs. Leona
Tundell, Mrs. Nixon, Miss Ruth wil.
son and the Misses Potter ARE the
committee. Anyone having flowers
to donate may call any Of these
ladies. A meeting win be held ION
Friday evening atfthe 'sYY1 atl7:30.
g s .l.l.ts :. 3 q * 81 I = y. 4 sgi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-25

John P. cowan, publicity man
ager of the Pittsburgh Chamber Of
Commerce, will be herd for the
bridge dedication Memorial Day. He
will be the guest of John F. Casey,
head Of the John,F. Casey company,
builders Of the structure.
Pittsburgh First" the house or
gan Of the Pittsburgh chamber will
devote large am6u. ntof space in
the next issue to the new bridge.
A full test ofsthe lighting sys-
tenn Of the BRUCE was made last
night. ALL the lights worked per-
fectly. Members Of the city board
and others attend the test.
/ is announced that so American
flags will fly from the Fairmont no
tel on Monday. Manager Fatt made
the purchase. .of.the flags.
The Knights OF Columbus will
have meeting tomorrow evening to
complete plans for. their participa-
tion in the parade on Memorial Day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-25
KINAKIS Nine IS
ALLSTARAFEA|R.
Baseball Outlook For the
Rotary Club Is Very
Dark

Fine attendance marked the
weekly luncheon OF the Kiwanians
today at the "Y," and the meet
was a lively one. All arrangements
were completed for the part the
club takes in the Memorial day ex-
ercises, and the committee urged
one hundred per cent. attendance
in line. All regalia will be furnish,
ed at the "Y." Ward Lanham re.
ported that an all star nine base
ball team was practically organ.
lied, and the much talked OF game
with the Rotary will be played as
soon as the players can get them:
selves in condition, and the sports
stores have secured an extra stock
Of balls and bats
Mrs. "A. /. Garrett, Of the Heint.
zelmantP Auxiliary, addressed
the club In behalf Of the orphan
children Of France, and told how
much good the movement to buy
the poppies will do for the little
ones over there. The poppy will
be worn by every member OF the
club In the Memorial day parade.
Miss Virginia Gabbert, niece OF
Cliff Kinkead, recited very clever.
ly for the club and received a round
OF applause.
3. s. Mccullough, J. F. Horty,
H. L. Murphy, Junior Orr, Harry
G. Drumm and DR.. Chas. L. Parks,
all now members, were present for
the first time and introduced. The
club maliciously. perpetrated its
first act OF cruelty, sending word
to its president, Major Earl Smith,
at Huntington that the club was
having fine chicken dinner. In
the absence Of the president, Clyde
Holt welded the gavel, Ben Evans
doing secretary honors with which
he is quite familiar, having served
In that office for a time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-25
Oliver Cooper
Pain On Trial

y SToday wass occupied IN Criminal
court with the second trial OF OH
yet Cooper colored, charged with
stealing d watch Cooper had
trial last week and the Jury could
not agree.
The case occupied all Of the day
with the states evidence in by
noon.
Yesterday Oliver j. Fetty was
found not guilty by Jury. Fetty
was charged with Obtaining money
under false pretense in connection
with 500 which he was said TO
have given note which was Of NO
account. The jury was composed
OF Larney Morgan, Ross Satterfield,
Job r, Nuzim, william Lanham,
Fred N. Bi1lingslea. Morgan Hau.
ley, H. y. Carlow. ID. D. pander, P.
D. Burton, p. B. ,L,ough, s! G. Eyapa
and J. D. Bowman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-25
MRS. GRINS.EY
GETS AN OFFICE
.FR0N'THEC0UNTY
Was Appointed Addition;
al Probation Officer
This Month

Mrs. M. c. G5Amsley has been ap-
pointed additional probation officer
OF Marion county to take effect
June 1.
An order to this effect was signed
by the county superintendent Of
schools and approved by resolu-
ton Of the county commissioners
this morning. The order reads that
because of an Increase In Juvenile
court business such an addition be-
came ecessary.,
H. H. Rose and H. E. Moran are
already probation officers and H. E.
Moran will hold down the job Of
county traffic commissioner In con-
nection with his wirk as probation
officers. This was also decided today.
The order appointing Mrs. Grim
sley has the approval of the court
and board Of county commissioners
and the superintendent Of schools
I. a. Barnes and Judge Showalter.
Mrs. Grimsely's salary will be 500
a month and expenses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-25
Road Runs From VIM
chester, Va to Ward.
eHsyille, w. Va.
timber us I AP PED
Former Governor Corn
well Speaker at Opening
Ceremonies

l[By Associated rfessJ

ltDSt FA&oSShhkN4efhtNNIl
! wARDENSYILLE i, w. Va, May
25.-Former Governor John j. Corn.
well was the principal speaker to.
day at the opening Of the Win,
chester and Western railroad here.
A special train carrying $50 lend
ing residents Of this section arrived
from Winchester this morning and
Immediately afterwards the tor7naI
ceremony Of placing the road In
commission between Winchester
and wardensyille took place. Mr..
Cornwell in his address reviewed
the history Of the eastern panhan.
die and discussed the possibilities
of the future growing out OF the
development otS natural resources
of this section
The guests from Winchester were
entertained by WIN. b! cornwen,
president Of the road ut q barbc'
cue after which they were taken
on a motor trip 70 the Lost river
district to inspect greet foroat Of
hard timber there.
The Winchester and Western
railroad has been completed from
Winchester to Wardensyflie. a dis
tance Of 10 miles. and regular pas
senger and freight service win be
maintained from now ON.
Construction required four years
It traverses q section hitherto nm.
touched by railroads and win oper
for a development d rich country.
Night excursion trains win be run
twice each week from wardenH
Vile TO Winchester and win stop
at all points in order that people
from the mountain country MAY
visit Winchester.