davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29

or no grubbing and clearing and
very little grading. It is recon-
mended by the viewers that the
road be allowed and established.
Marriage Licenses.
Anderson Hinshaw, show re-
pairer OF Dallas. of legal age, to
Donnie Perrin, of Falls City, legal
age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29

TOXIC. April 20. - me msn MN N
nenl 1anan for armament cur
'Oulnss.t sn. the strength Of which
tsilusnS ,tood to have created per-
, unas,0 la'oO in army and naval cir
turOS.lOa ~ also finding vigorous ex-
slss' u, , On in Toxic through the
prsss,vhh ssr.htu Of Rihei Hyuga, man, an,
lsadelSnddii director of the Oriental
agins Manufacturing company a
sugar oi progressive and liberal
ideas. hoo astonished the
MI MISC people by publishing a
laIs lap'l'pF Advertisement in the a,,ins leading
palu aa "a,itan dailies labelling
nstropSir''a s,toptsm and excessive arma-
Dllll.al .a os Japan's greatest Jolly,
Tss Tss'I letter is really an nS indictment I'll tne
lp' oo yamagata, head Oh inc
~litary :, party, to whom aon,l 1t Is ,Sot aa,
nll,,s' ,ll,.sd The writer contends tnat
s,s'Iy sn,sisn prejudice against a japanese 1sst
iolsisA VS. n the belief abroad that
l,iss : as' bound militarists like you
niue o With the affairs of the
',tion,p ,,ti He continues: go
.,t loved and revered you
'sonlS ySoIIS'' put aside your sabre. II
snOu.' n,isbes to see herself nked
~. sSpar a,ser nations, the only way is
v v cut cut down ornaments" ny mr.;
,,,rSs vr, declared that the pnited
r,.sos n.s9 was determined to reduce
''. ..,ces at home and 10 promote
.I,orte and that meant serious
'..~sce . to Japanese industry and
.a commerce.. Yet the government
S.d ss taken no counter measures
Nd s was strangling industry py
srpsnding the national funds i0f
bstteships. s,or
MI Mr. Hyuga, like the former
Minister Yukio Ozaki and San1i
vuto. the foremost industrlai
I0oder of Osaka, is attracting ma
Sanal attention in the disarma-
msnt campaign which is notice.
,bly gathering force. He has been
twice to the United States "nd
speaks English easily.
"What Japan needs is tewer
dresdnaughts and more educa-
tIon," he said to the correspond
,pt, "Do you realize" he Went
IN. that SO percent OF the boys
who want to study in our middle
schools which correspond to your
grammar school grades, are un-
able to do so because there is no
room and that in the higher
schools conditions are even worse?
How can Japan hope to enter into
commercial competition with the
ueODle of the west when her teem-
Ing new generations are not, and
cannot be, sufficiently educated?
This is so fundamental a truth
that 1t is scarcely worth dwelling
upon, yet Japan is ignoring it,
hoping to succeed without the es-
sential fundamentals.
DO you know why universal
suffrage would not, perhaps,
solve the problem? 1t is because
our people are not educated up to
the responsibilities of suffrage.
And our elected diet does not rep
resent the will Of the people.
DO you know why in northern
Japan the disarmament campaign
has not gone forward so much as
in the south? 1t is because so
many firms and individuals in and
about Toxic depend for their very
existence upon the building up
Of the Japanese navy which means
contracts to shipbuilders and
dock companies and profit to the
thousand and one interests which |
latten on a swollen navy and on
Increased ornaments generally.
Today my young son wrote |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29
Huns Accused
of War Grimes
Set for Trial

Berlin, April 29.-Nine hun
dred Germans. whose punishment
has been demanded by the entente
for war crimes will face trial at
Leipsic, beginning May 23. Seven
judges will sit as the court and
will first hear witnesses against
minor offenders.
The trials of on-commissioned
Officer Heine, charged with abus-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29
Cabaret Life to Continue

Chicago, April 20. - Chicago
must continue TO be 1 o'clock
town. A proposal to establish all
night cabarets was severely frown-
ed upon by the city fathers, de-
pite the fact that the cabaret
owners offered to pay an addi-
tional $1,000 per year in license
fees for the privilege of remaining
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29

ing prisoners: Captain Mueller,
commander at the prison camp at
Flavy-Le-Martel, and Private Nen-
man, who is alleged to have NAL
treated prisoners at the prison
camp at Pommerensorf, will be the
first to be tried. Forty-seven wit
nesses have been called from Eng
land to testify in the three cases.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-29

open all night. Cabarets will
close at 1 q. m. hereafter. a
formerly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-07
SHILOH BUSY IN
HEALTHCRUSADE
Dr.. Allen and Others
Talk To Pupils Who
Render Program

Shiloh school has become awake
to the importance of the methods of
nutrition as evidenced by a most en-
thusiastic meeting held in the audi
torium of the school building one
AFTERNOON last week, at which both
parents and children were present.
DR.. Henry B. Allen, Of Americas,
gave helpful talks concerning the i'm
portarce of frequent examinations
If the eyes, ears, Threats and noses
of the attending children giving as
his reason that often lnsidIous dis
eases. hrk within these organs that
are not developed until infection has
been spread among others in the same
room. He also spoke of the merits
of proper food being administered to
school children, and stated that nour-
ishedg bodies resisted diseases more
potently than anv other known factor
Mrs. DIN Williams, home econom-
les agent of Sumter county, has been
untiring in her efforts for the past
several months to bring this move
ment into all the rural schools, and
daily teachers and children are be-
coming more alert to keep their
schools in a 100 per cent state of
cooperation. Shiloh was ready to
receive the health crusade movement
as soon it was presented by Mrs. Will
lianis, and on this occasion saw the
organization of what will prove a
helpful addition to the health scouts.
Miss Evelyn Billiard, supervisor Of
the nutrition classes at the Third
District a. & F. school, was also pres
ont, and demonstrated beneficial re-
suits from the classes begun at the
fall tenn. Miss Ruth Clark, Mrs.
c. o. Niles and Mrs. w. D. More
land, also of Americas, were pres
ent, and pledged their support to the
teachers and pupils throughout their
pursuit of best results. Mrs. Niles
and Mrs. Moreland represented the
Council of Safety Chapter, Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution,
which organization has pledged its
unqualified support to the movement.
Anumber of brief talks were made
by others concerned in the movement,
after which the children of the school
rendered Health Crusade program,
singing songs from the crusade book,
in addition to their school songs. Sew
eral piano selections were also given.
Miss Jewel Jordan served refresh
mepts, assisted by the High school
girls, e-.
The. class in malnutrition will be
met every Monday afternoon by Mrs.
Williams, who will see to their
weights and measurements and re-
ceive- reports on the foods which have
been given them during the week.
She. will teach them the precepts
of Health Crusade, and later will de-
liver to them their merit cards.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. t. j. Reid, MIR. and Mrs. R.
E. Pitcher, J. f. Daniel, Mrs. J. A
Daniel, Mrs. w. A Moore, Mrs. Da-
vid Moore, Mrs. Homer Still, Mrs
H. B. ,halstead, Mrs. C. G, Rich
ards,e Mrs. w. M. Halstead and Mrs
w. C.. 1Iofdan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-07
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance hun
dredfold
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. It is called Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can
always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre of
your hair. @
Everybody uses ''Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with 1t and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appli-
cation it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy. and lustrous. This
ready-to-use preparation is a delight
full toilet requisite for those who de-
sire dark hair and a youthful appear
ance. 1t is not intended for the cure,
MITIGATION or prevention Of disease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-07
Your Blood Needs the Help of
Guides Pepto-Mangan in
Spri gtime to Overcome
Drowsy, Listless Feelings Call
ed "Spring Fever"
PALE FACES CAUSED
BY BAD BLOOD
That Tired, AEl-Gone Feeling a
Ganger Signal That Your
Blood Needs This Splendid
Spring Tonic.

The blood that courses through
your body in the arteries and veins is
of the most vital Importance to the
healthy life of the body. The little
red corpuscles are what carry life to
the millions of cells that make up
your body. The blood is also the We
hicle that carries away most, if not
all, of the waste products.
Springtime is the season when the
body adjusts itself from the rigors of
winter to the heat of summer. You
notice how much sickness there is in
the Spring? Perhaps there are weeks
when you feel drowsy and hstless, and
you call it Spring Fever" 1t is really
your blood that has become weak and
thin, and it needs help.
Take that good blood tonic-Gude's
PeptoMangan. 1t will give the red
corpuscles in your blood new power
to carry fresh oxygen to the cells all
over the body. You'll notice a change
for the better in few days. 1t
brings the color back to pale faces
and lifts you out of tired, all-gone
feelings so that YOU enjoy full vigor.
Spring is the time for a good blood
tonic. Take Guides Pepto-Mangan so
that you can enjoy the most beautiful
season of the year Get it at your
druggists. but be sure it is the gen
uine, with Guides Pepto-Mangan"
printed on the package. 1t is sold in
both tablet and liquid form They
have exactly the same medicinal
value. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-07
Is STATE. DELEGATES
ALLOTTER SUMTER

Sumter county has been allotted
10 as a minimum quota of delegates
for the state Sunday school conven-
ton, to be held in Macon on April
10, 20, 81, by the committee on ar
rangements. All Sunday school work
ers who desire to attend may do so,
but the counties reaching their quota
will secure special recognition. Be
sides this recognition, special recog-
milton will also be given each county
that has 100 per cent attendance of
its county officers. The county of
ticers will help make up the quota
of delegates. Low railroad rates on
100 per cent attendance. It is ex-
pected that every section of the
safe will be represented at the state
convention, and it is believed that
Sumter county will exceed its. quota
OF delegates. Low railroad rates on
the certificate plan have been grant
ed. Board for the delegates will be
provided at reasonable rates. No
registration fee will be charged. Past
ors, Sunday school superintendent,
teachers, other school and class of
ficcrs, will receive great inspiration
from attending the convention.
Further information regarding the
convention may be secured from the
officers of the County Sunday School
association. President, w. A. JOY
ner, Americas; Vice-President S. A.
Rogers, Sumter; Secretary, w. B.
Johnson, Americas; Children's Divis-
ion superintendent, Miss Ruby Simp-
son, Americas; Young Peoples
Superintendent, r. P. Stackhouse,
Jr., Americas; Adult Superintendent.
RaIlic Hansford, Americus; District
President, f. /. Wilson, Leslie; II.
r. McGhcc, Plains: Charles p. Howe,
Americus; T. NJ Furlow, Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-07
WORKERSASKE
TO S. S. SESSION
Program For District
Convention tuesday
Announced

The program for the district Sun
day school convention, which will be
held in the First Baptist chulch here
tomorrow, March j, is given below.
1t is expected tha5 thIs meeting will
be attended by large Number ri
Sunday school workers of this vicin-
lily. The invitation u attend is ex-
tended to all Sunday school workers
OF all denomination. The program
Afternoon Session.
$3.50, Devotional-Rev Silas John
son.
$40, The Growing Teacher-By
MIR. R. D. Webb.
4:10, Leakage in the Sunday
School and How to Prevent It-By
Rev. A. f. Driggers.
4:40, Announcement.
500, Adjournment.
Night Session.
1880, Devotional-Rev. II. t
Brookshire. vi
7:4O, The. Sunday School as an
Evangelistic Field-By Rev. A. E
Driggers.
$40, Song.
1915, A Challenge to a Great Task
BY Mr.. R. D. Webb.
$3.50, Business.
800, Adjournment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-07

best bands on tour today and the
daily parade and the regular evening
concert, outside the theater before
the performance, have come to mean
something absolutely necessary to the
full measure of enjoyment of those
millions of Americans who enjoy
MINISTRIES.
Mr.. Field the other day, comment
ing en- the fame of his band, made
reference to a verse written by an.
other famous Field, the Eugene Field
of American letters. i'm this verse
the poet described his feelings as the
minstrel parade passed by. The poem
was dedicated to Jack Hayerly, an.
other famous minstrel man and there
was a great deal in the poem abou;
the big brass drum and the slide
trombone.
An old friend of AL G.. Field wroS,
to him not long ago, and his letter
he laid particular stress on the min
strel band,
st has been many years since
witnessed my first minstrel parade, ,
wrote the friend, "and | can never
forget my feelings on that occasion
and while | am not as susceptible
TO sentiment now as then, | must ad
nit that the minstrel band catche.
me just the same. Sometimes | mis-.
the circus parade-iusC get there al
the tail of the elephant goes rounl
the corncr-but | am always at tht
corner long before the minstrel banC
comes into plain view.
81 have recollections of all thu
minstrel band leaders of the pas
thirty years, -amcng them John PHILIP
Sousa, Patrick Gilmore, Lem Wiley
Hi Henry, Frank Bowles and others
| remember all of them and wheI
William Walters Gold Band Git usej
to be the brass band in the old days
heaves into sight, will be on the cor
ncr waiting for it just as anXiousl,
as | was the first time | went to SCI
a minstrel parade"
The Al. G. Field Minsucl3 and tn
famous Walters Gold Band will be il
Americas Tuesday, March 8, matine
and night Matinee at $3.50, night a
$3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-07

BANDMEN OF YESTERDAY
AID NOW.
"Breathes there man with SOU
so dead

"Breathes there a man with SOU
so dead
Who never to himself hath said"
Let's go hear the minstrel band?
With the humblegt apologies to Sir
Walter Scott, who wrote that classic
verse which Americas own famous
Edward Everett Hale used to such eX-
cellent advantage by way of inspira-
ton in writing his "Man Without a
Country" it might well be said that
an important feature'Of the Field OF
ganization for SO many years that one
cannot picture one without the 9th
er. More than twenty years have
one feels just as much pity for the
fellow who doesn't enjoy hearing a
minstrel band as for the unfortunate
American who lost his country.
without its band and its ineyitabl2
ncon-day parade or shine'--a
minstrel show would be but half a
minstrel show Be it said of Al. G.
Fields Minstrels that one of its
greatest assets is its band, led by that
dean of minstrel bandmasters, Viii
liam Walters.
Bill Walters Gold Band has been
passed since Walters associated him
self with AL. G. Field and it is to be
confidently expected that when the
ensuing third of a century has rolled
itself into the scroll of time the two
will still be successfully holding down
their respective jobs in the Fields
MinstrelS.
Mr.. Walters has one of the very
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-07
my Bell Rang
n.
Excuse it, Please

n Hundreds Of times ev-
cry day telephone sub
,.SCriberS start a call and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
CAN WE AFFORD 1T?

Everybody in school district No.
SO agrees that taxes are too high and
would like to have them reduced in
every possible way.
Nearly everybody in the district
believes that the public schools have
been doing efficient work and objects
TO having the present standard low
cred
How to hold down the tax levy
without impairing the efficiency of
the schools, is the knotty problem
which confronts the members of the
school board, and they have referred
the matter to the voters to decide at
a special election to be held next
Tuesday, May 81.
On the first page of this issue will
be found a statement of the fixed
revenues and estimated costs of the
schools for the next year. These fig
ures show that without a special levy
the total revenues of the district will
amount to S48,S49.93. They also
show that without opening the
Franklin building the estimated ex-
penses will total $56,410.00 and that
the opening of the Franklin building
will increase this total to $50, 10000
A study of the various items in the
budget shows that in but few oil
them can reduction be made. A
few hundred dollars might be saved
by cutting out the work in manua,
training and domestic science. Dc
you want this done?
A saving could be made by elm
mating the position of superintend
ent of schools or by combining th'
positions of superintendent and prin
cipal of the high school. Do yot
think 1t advisable to run the schools
without a superintendent?
A material saving could be effect
ed by a horizontal cut in the salarie
of all the teachers. This would NEAR
that practically all of the presen
staff would resign and their place
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
III. j. Reynolds, Minister

$3.50 a. m.-Church School.
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship.
$3.50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.--Evening Worship.
The annual memorial sermon will
be given by the minister at the II
o'clock service on May 20. The vet
Grams of the civil war with the Re-
lief Corps and the sons and daugh-
ters of the veterans will be the
guests of honor. The message of
the morning will be in harmony with
the spirit of the occasion. Special
music and decorations will be fea,
lures of the service.
The minister has been invited to
give the Memorial day address at
Albion. Elaborate preparations are
under way to make the day a real
memorial occasion.
Plans are we'll advanced for the
s. S. picnic. Our annual Inland EN-
pire convention will convene in Pull
man on June 27-30. We expect a
great meeting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
WIN. GOODYEAR
"DADSn DAY

The members of Gamma Mu chap
ter of the Kappa Sigma fraternity
have evolved an idea which should
be adopted and developed by the
other fraternities all over the coun-
try.
Some time ago they sent out in
vitations to their fathers to come to
Pullman and spend a weekend as
the guests of the chapter. More
than a dozen of the Dads" accepted
the invitation and arrived in Pull
man last Friday and Saturday, some
of them coming from as far as Wa
teryiIe and Walla Walla.
They were royalty entertained not
only by their hosts but by officials
of the college, who took the time
to show them over the campus and
explain the work which is being done
by the various departments. Satur-
day evening a banquet was held at
the chapter house, after which the
boys frankly discussed their college
and fraternity problems and the
fathers told of their impressions of
the college and fraternity and gave
some good advice to their sons. All
agreed that they had enjoyed every
moment of their visit and were going
home with a broader conception OF
the scope of the work of the college,
a better understanding of fraternity
and student life, a more sympathetic
comprehension of the ambitions of
their sons and a more satisfied feel
ing regarding the influences by
which they are surrounded.
This first Dads Day will result
in great benefit to the students, their
! fathers and the college. If the idea
is followed up and developed so that
the father of every student shall be
! invited to visit his child or children
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DIT w N opsEIuIIIEsl NIIIIISIUF
Rev. j. S. Cole, Associate and Stu
dent Pastor

Rev. j. S. Cole, Associate and Stu
dent Pastor
$50 a. m.-Bible School
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship.
$3.50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
The plans for a great day with
Miss Kate Hill at the United Pres
byterian church next Sunday have
been completed. Miss Hill is expect
ed to arrive Saturday and will meet
with a group of the church women
and their friends that evening at
the home of DR.. Spalding, 305 Ash
street.
On the Sabbath she will be at the
Bible school at $3.50 a. m The pri-
maries will have her attention up
to 1915. Then the college classes
of men and women will be given a
15-minute talk in the mems get-to-
gether club room. At 1926 she will
appear before the whole school in
the church auditorium.
At 1 a, m. Miss Hill will take the
time of the morning sermon to give
her principal address. Arrange
ment, by the Y w. c. A. of the col
lege, has been made to have her
speak to a popular audience of the
town people and the college men and
women, at the college auditorium at
p. M.
Miss Hill was a missionary in In
dia for 10 years. She is woman of
fine talents, of broad culture and of
large experience She ranks among
women, as Fred B. Smith, among
men, She has great message, and
possesses the rare faculty of being
able to carry her audience along
with her in the telling of it and to
inspire them with something of the
enthusiasm that characterizes her
life. To fail to hear her is to miss
great opportunity.