davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03
THE STANDA

Bargains.
Stocks must be red
ed, regardless of d
ice. All merchandise
priced lower. Our rea
ar profits are saved
you. In many cases eve
wholesale costs are cd
one-third to speed sell
ng and clearing
stocks. ILL., b
Here Monday NOR
ng you will find ii
greatest stock of Beau
ul Dress Bingham tha
Iou have ever seen sacri-I
dced. ..s.:s t'lst!1.sfN |
There are hundreds of bolts of thet
amous Toile du Nord, plenty of
Amoskeag Utility, Lots of Red Rosey
nd many other standard makes sev-y
ry piece in the lot is fully guaran-I
eed None will be sold before NineI
o'clock Tuesday morning, Jan. 3rd,y
It yard ---..--....-....19ci
At SOC. Best Standard Table Gill
10th; As inches wide, and sold ev-
rywhere for SOC.
At SIPS. Beautiful All Silk 40
nch Crepe de Chine; regularly So.
At $1.25. Beautiful All Silk
ieorgette Crepe in all staple colors;
10 inches wide.
At 35c. Choice of our whole stock
# Poplins; most of these sold at
Wholesale for much more than our
etail price; in white black and col
0rs.
At soc. Plain and Fancy Curtainl
Marouisette; full regular width; in
white and ecru, tnn
At 19c. Thousands Of yards of
he best Standard Outings; full width
n pretty patterns.
At 75c. Beautiful pure thread
silk Two?tone Hosiery; these same
'tockings sold for as much as $3.50,
md they were worth the price at
hat timei now they have been plac-
d on s@ecial table at pair .....75c
At 38c. Boys Extra Heavy Rib
bed Stockings; double heel, knee and
;oe, triple knee; the best you can
ouy at any price. Sizes to II L.
At IL lie. Thousands of yards of
good quality Apron Bingham; all
,olors, and all size checks; fast COLI
ors- .
At $3.50. Mixed lot of Children'sy
Shoes, all solid leather and have BEEN
selling from $3.50 to $500 per pair.
At $1.98. Boys all leather Shoes
VI the famous Endicott JohnsonI
make; they were considered good val-3
les at $3.50; most every size in the
lot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03

FOR Four-horse farm on
Finch place in Sumter count"' nice
home, barns, live stock, seeds and
implements on place. Write H. P.
Stuckey, Experiment, Ga. 3-lt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03

FRAYED-From the W. E. Mitch
ell place Saturday night, brown
,rse mule; weigh. about 1000
FUNDS; seven years old. Notify S.
Howell, phone 33. Roward--3-t If.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03

Or SALE - Full stock Best
Paints, Varnshes, Stains Roof
'intS ard Stains Crooeote: Root
Cement. John w. SILVER. Phone lit.
J-ts3(
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03

IR SALE-Ford truck; reasonable
price for cash or secured Noes.
q C. NJ. Bragg.-9-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03
FOR SALE

)R SALE-One mare mule colt,
years old this next spring. A
ndy. Cash or terms. +. Nj. Webb,
Nervous, Ga, Rt. B.-12-30t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03

FOR prompt transfer service ano
heavy hauling and country trips,
telephone Clark's Transfer. 3O3. At
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-03

FOR GOOD OAK and pine wood
prompt delivery. Telephone 265
City Wood Yard, Jefferson street.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-20

count for it. The hot wave extends
ter weather than she has seen in fifty
years. Long-frozen Alpine glaciers
are melting and rushing down in
floods, elsewhere streams have dried
up and Gre ps are parched. Usually,
it is claimed, Europe and this con-
tinent sea opposite conditions of tenn
the other is cool. The opposite is
true today
1t has not been possible to posi-
lively Identify any relation between
sun spots and hot weather condl-
tons, says Dr. Charles F. Marvin,
chief Of the weather bureau. Other
disturbances cannot be connected
But the Weather Bureau charts for
the past several weeks show tenn
perature averaging 10 to II degrees
above normal in the Great Lakes re-
cion and from 5 to s degrees warmer
for the remainder of the central
states and the coastal areas 1eAas,
Oklahoma and New vi exico are show
| ing below normal. Rainfall, OF late,
has becn we'll distributed and the
European drought conditions do not
prevail. In the summer of 1901, if
you wish a grain of cheer, the mer-
curry remained above 100 degrees in
the Mississippi valley for 80 days.
We quite realize why it is that the
Weather Bureau boys have worried
about the heat during long hours.
Like ourselves, they have not had
much sleep and know the reason
therefore, whereupon they worry.
| They are unable to account for 1t, SO
are we. But all we know is-~that it
is hot. It certainly is hot
New Britain herald., 1921-07-20
THE HEAT.

Many New Britainites are spending
several hours each night, after they
have turned in, wondering why the
deuce it is so hot. Some of them
are lying the whole night long, their
strenuous wooing of Morpheus to no
avail, with their minds upon the
same subject. 1t makes little differ
ence, though we wonder, why it is
so abnormally hot, so long as it again
gets cool, but there is no promise of
that Meanwhile we continue to
swelter and to wonder, because the
heat is the uppermost subject in our
minds, after we get in bed at least
Down in Washington Uncle Sans
weather experts are spending just as
much time wondering as we are. They
probably cannot sleep either, and
when government employee is un-
able to sleep it is time for action.
Being OF a scientific turn of mind
they ara conjecturing upon the sci
entific reasons for the heat, and they
admit they are lost, they cannot &C
New Britain herald., 1921-07-20
COMMUNICATED
'"Thc Public Under Control
New Britain, Conn.
July 20, 1921
Editor Herald:


Editor Herald:
ning's Herald over the signature of
West Ender would hardly be
worth replying to except for the i'm
plication in describing present con-
dition of French's large bus
I would state in regard to that
matter that Mr. French is far sighted
enough and thoughtful enough of his
patrons to not let little thing like
that cause inconvenience
Having provided equipment for
just such emergencies he is able to
lay up his large bus for repair and
not run it in a ran shackle condi+
ton as are his rivals, some of their
trolley equipment. In regard to
West Ender's statement that the
trolley companys franchise that they
paid the city for should be protected
That is too funny for anything. Per-
haps West Ender' will favor US with
another communication telling how
much the city got for that franchise,
(for nobody else seems to have heard
that the city got cent for it,, which
has since turned out to be a lemon.
No friend West Ender you are from
further west than West End-from
Missouri, 1 should say. But do not
worry as we seem to have departed
from government by the consent of
the governed, the 'P. U. c." (Public
Under Control, or Public Ultimately
Canned), will straighten the matter
out for us or rather the Connecticut
Co.
Yours truly. JIT.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-20
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
By John J. DAILY

COUNTY
Through the meadows where the Severn rolls
And the Chesapeakes
lie my
In Maryand's domain
lhere are many fine traits that the the states
But the custom hold thang
Comes God
There the sale, to bed
Fall knees in thanksg
And praise the good Lord for the gifts
In that of living;
Ihen lest He forget where those homeseads
Each person the thought
Concludes with the phrase that is
m from ST. Marys county, God
It's habit of in is reach,
"Tis a o the expression
a
On the stranger it an impression;
For matter the the
And the
Should he wusay with a flare
I'm from ST. Marys county, God bless
And the he santed kiss
That a ST. Mary's county
BestoWs her child,
She in bounty
When the will to hersw
" Some unknown who sees fit to address
You must step up and say, in a chvalrous
I'm from ST. Mary's
From the of the by
In the the
To this own when the flown
That's habit
You may walk through the al a 1esure1y
Or motor you'll hear it, unless
Are deaf when ks the
I'm from St. Marys county, God bless
Oh st Mary's people, and steepe
Forever it's praises;
And telling ound in well
Where S kind in her phases
It's really worth while, then, to bask
OF who could
When he rather his home, to the crowd:
I'm from ST. Mary's you"
New Britain herald., 1921-07-20

Home, with a great many people,
is place they can lay aside their
uncomfortable clothes and their good
manners.
The knowledge a college graduate
has in his head does him very little
good until he gets the swelling out of
his head.
The physician who says no fast will
prove fatal to a healthy man within
twenty days probably doesn't mean to
include Belfast.
The weather bureau frequently re-
fers to it as a mean" temperature
Laymen use adjectives Of a little high
err horse power. T.
There are two classes Of employees:
Those who are an asset to the business
and those who are forever excited
about their rights.
There is a religious revival in Rus
STA. Evidently they have given up the
job of reforming the world, and decid-
ed to begin at home.
AS rule, the men who get turned
down by life insurance companies
come in handy as pail bearers for the
men who didn't get turned down.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-20
FACTS AND FANCIES
- BY ROBERT, CULLEN

The reason we hate an end-seat hog
is because he beats us to it.
Mans inhumanity to man makes
countless thousands fake their tax
returns.
Even the most savage peoples wor-
ship some kind of god and make some
kind of alcoholic beverage!
We can understand how some car
owners get along with so little oil, but
it is rather difficult to understand how
they get along with so little toll.
The army and navy bill for 1922
would build 10000 homes, or keep
1882 used cars in running order.
When we decide what to do with ex-
Presidents, perhaps we can find a way
to rescue eX-Cabinet members from
obscurity.
We can't love the man who goes to
church and. sings Stand up for Jesus"
and then won't stand up for a woman
in a street car.
The announcement that there are
more males than females in the United
States is obviously an error. Perha ps
they have classified neuter lounge
lizards as males.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-20
JAN SHUTS.

Ssdr2nS the past SeVeral years, eNeI
since the Boer war in fact, the world
has been aware of the existence OF
q singular Individual, a parsonage
whose wit and wisdom seems to be
bringing him to the front in inter-
national affairs much more than otn-
ers, who have had enormously great
* -lyantages of position than he.
The parsonage is daily becoming
more of a leading light, providing
that he is the factor that brings the
disagreeing factions in Ireland to-
gether he will have furnished an
achievement that many think impos-
sible The quiet, but effective, work.
er is Jan Cristiaan SHUTS, general
and premier of South Africa, once
fighter against the British, now one
of the Island Empires most faithful
allies.
campaigned against the British in
the Boer war. His faction was de-
feated and he gave in most thorough
Nv. Immediately setting to work to or
ganize the Union of South Africa
matchmaking the various South Afrl-
can states, his first big achievement
He was a drafter of the League OF
Nations pact, most of it being drawn
up, in preliminary form, under his
direction. He declined the testl-
monia1 offered him, that Of general
secretary for the League. 1t is said
that he can cook a meal or try
lawsuit with equal ease and his &C
complishments are many. He is
plain man in his home life and
student of national policies. He pre-
fers to work for England, which coun-
try he loves, for no political advance
ment. He numbers his years at 81.
General SHUTS is the man who is
trying to bring together the warning
factions of Ireland with the British
government and it seems that he is
most eminently qualified to bring or
der if any man can. 1mpelled by his
regards for the empire and his de-
sire for a united front he will do
all that he can. Once fighter him
self he can most easily imagine the
feelings of the Irish race, and one
who can do this may make allow
ances for the Irish. In addition &c
all he is serving for no honors that
III Io,,f for nj
country, which the Irish know as
well as the rest of the world.
Conferences over the question Of
Ireland are still going on without
much visible result excepting that the
north of Ireland representative ha:
dissented from the opinion offered
whether it was an opinion of d.
valera's or Lloyd Georges we have
still to find out. The mere fact tina
nothing of note has appeared on tn
surface since these conferences start
Is still distant. Had Lloyd Georg
and DeVaIera found a common poin
or two we are inclined to believe tina
one of the two would have so signi
fed, relieving the strain upon the res
of the world and paving the way to
ward a final settlement. There Is
however, no friction between the tw
apparent which augurs we'll wher
other items tend to disappoint.
Back of all of these conf erence'
somewhere within reaching distance
is the advice and counsel or ia
SHUTS. The peacemaker extraordir
ary is seeking a waJ. Lloyd Geore
may make the public announcemer
of what has been done, the BIRTHS
Empire will agree with Ireland,
an agreement is reached, but Smu
will have had the hand that bore tn
weight.
THE HEAT
New Britain herald., 1921-07-20

Which is not surprising, but to be
deplored, as it is destroying the
prestige of American arms in the
war, the history of which will live
long after Daniels: Sims and the
Senators are dead.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-20
He hasn't had chance.

Josephus Daniels, owing to a turn
In the tide of politics, is 'getting his
posed Of Republicans in the majority,
bawls him out increasingly and finds
nothing upon which to commend
him.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-20

In kicking around the American
navy they are destroying the service
records of hundreds of thousands CT
sailors to gain what slight political
advantage there might be in proving
that Daniels did not know anything.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-20

That husband, in New York, who
has agreed not to speak to his wife,
except when actually necessary, for
nine years hasn't done SO much to
shout about after all
New Britain herald., 1921-07-20

Many a husband has not Spoken
to his wife, even if necessary, fol
longer than that
New Britain herald., 1921-07-20

Future generations are bound TO
nook up the personal service of the
individual with the record of his
outfit
New Britain herald., 1921-07-20

ENTERED at the Post Once at New Britain
AZ Second Glass Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1921-07-20

The only profitable advertising medium In
the city. Circulation books and press
room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-20
,<..her Audit Bureau of Circulation.

nsScher Audit Bureau of Circulation.
"a e. c. is national organization
WITCH furnishes newspapers and adver-
Users with q strictly honest analysis OF
circulation. Our circulation statistics
are based upon this audit. This insures
protection against fraud in newspaper
distribution figures to both national AMI
local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1921-07-20

Pretty quick the Republicans viii
prove that we didn't win the war at
ALL
New Britain herald., 1921-07-20
The Associated Press.

Mcmber Of The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news
credited to it or not otherwise credited
in this paper and also local news pub
Hshcd herein.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-20
New Britain Herald,
Proprietors

issued daily (Sunday excepted) at AIS
r. M at Herald Building, 81 Church street
$500 a Year.
$500 Three Months
75c a Month.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-20

TELEPHONE CALLS:
Business Office Observation-Disclosures. &C.
Editorial Rooms Observation-Disclosures. 80
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
$5,OOO REWARD

CAPTURE mail obber $50O0
  employe other a
  wesargo 
 
  ssR@ between mails
  a pker the his lootngs him
  sour Jesse mes captur dead O alive modern the Dalton robbers that n a 300 citizens at CoffeyV ie the the only discussing jobs s5OOOO" old instance Haven Hartford train They probably etectye n is It their brains country hopes
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
AFTER MAN - WHAT ?

vI,E of
  He has peculiar theory:
 so of believes unless body will that his be unable to sustain years hence This considerable backing Mnnmoths, dinosaurs other prehistoric bundered and couldn't ,>Now up which in the by hunting dase a
 Will in disappear the earth? Scientists it hard rolling through will kill life Thomas Edison advanced the theory what call Spanish in earth passing poison.
 Uncle aooness bringing time may peace 
 
 S O
  turning in grave
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
sIlIE,sl,lIs IIlk,iSi
"Man and His Womans

Man and His Woman in which Herbert RaTlinson is starred at the Lyric theatre today. is powerful and convincing photoplay. To Shannon Fife credit is due for the splendid story, and to J. Stuart Blackton for its excellent direction and production.
 The action centers about Dr. Johr Worthing, discoverer of a tuberculosis serum. His single life is worth thou sands of others for he has the power to restore health. But men are made or broken by women.
 The perfidy of his fiancee broKe him in spirit, soul and body. Then the other woman found him. With her knowledge as trained nurse she restored health to his body, and with the strength of her purity and love restored his soul Good had built up what evil had torn town, and a valu- able man was saved for the world.
 Herbert Rawlinson's performance shows deep understanding of his role, which is a sympathetic one from start to finish. May McAvoy leaves an unfOrgettable- impression. As the nurse she is the personification of all that is lovely in womanhood. Eulalie Jensen handles with delicacy the diff ficult role of the untrue woman, and Warren Chandler makes the villain quite human. Charles Kent and Louis Dean perform their small parts with skill
 The scenery is deserving of words of praise. Mountains. pine trees, wa terfalls and rushing streams make up the outdoor background for the story
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
University Glee Club Will Appear
 In Concert Tonight

The men's glte club of the Univer- sity of Arizona will put on the third performance of their southern tour al SIS o'clock this evening in the high school auditorium. Since there will De no reserved seats for the concert the doors of the auditorium Wifi De opened at 7:30 o'clock so that may secure good seats before the mt sic begins. i A guarantee has been made the versity men sufficient to cove expenses of the trip, and all ove- the glee club and the high school stu dent body fund
 Twelve men comprise the club, some of whom have musical r.. tions in other states. A brass quar tet. included in the program, wil re. der several selections. Another f( ture will be cornet solos by J. H. Gibbiney, who was a band lead the navy for six years and is now a vocational student at the university. The program has been purpos made varied and wide to include al tastes, and ranges from classical mu sic to popular and college songs with a considerable amount of humOr i. jected into the program. The club plans to tour the entire state if this first toar is successful Professor Q F.. Weaver. head of the music department at the University of Arizona. accompanies the club Following is the program for tonight Barcarolls (Tales of Hofiman) ~ .................. Olfenbaci We Meet Again Tonight ........ A Little Close Harmony /. O'Hara A Ford Song. g.......-......A, Fliyvel
 Glee Club Tenor Sole. C........-....... Selected
 Frank Wilson
 lnyictus (ChanO ....... Bruno duhI
 Glee Club
 Turnkey's Song CFrom Rob Roy) .. ..........-........ De Rover
 Lazalle smith Honey ..-.....-.......
 Glce Club Cornct solo. o................ Selectc,
 J. H. McGibbiney A Brief Sketch ....................
 ?????
 Brass Quartet .......-.. Selection McGibbiney. Melick, CiufE Wallace Until .....,.... Sanderson- Salte Honeytown ............... Watson Mammy's Hush-a-Bye. Parks Wilsol Old College Chums ................
 Giec Club
 Members of the club are: t'irs tcnors. Parker Wilson. Cuff: secon, tcnors, Bluitt Hubbard Fuller; frs basses. Crowel. McGibbiney. Dupuy scCoud b,-ascs, McliCk- smith. Wa lace.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
DO IT QUICK. CONGRESS !!

MOST demand immediate action Congress  branded body, soul that the might be buildings
  by tens o thousan
  glory gall mouths suffering hay lad and too muc of What the people the United States is action.  Each list hospitals already crowded is resulting will continue
  on pending gcases; efficiency n d WashingtOna Those things provide. Investigate? if But act firsand quickly.
  will
  precedent or influence, a who geti results fighting swearing o on--
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
SENATOR TONNE WILL SPEAK
 TONIGHT Ap ANNUAL BANQUET
 OF LOCAL COMMERCIAL CLUB

The annual banquet of the Warren District Commercial Club, the big so, cial affair of the year among the busi- ness men Of the district, will be held this evening at o'clock at the Coun- try Club
 Ex-Senator Charles A. Towne Of Minnesota, one of the noted orators of the country. viii be the principal speaker. Ex-Senator Towne has at tracted widespread attention by his ability as a speaker. He has spoken on number of occasions in Arizona. and several who heard him before have made special arrangements to be present tonight in order to hear him again.
 In order that the public of the War ren District may take advantage of tAe opportunity to hear Ex-Senator
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16

changed. It means we must bow to the senators wishes whether or not the amendments have merit"
 The Republicans downeu every at- tempt to make changes. Republicans who sought to amend the bill were disposed of with the same celerity as .Democrats, (and the bill now goes to the senate.
 The bill as passed by the house is practically identical with the Fordney measure vetoed in the last congress by President Wilson Protection would be given a number of agricul. tural products, including wheat, cot. ton, sugar, wool. corn. cattle and sheep. but the bill would be opera, tive for only six months instead of the ten provided for in the Fordney measure
 The anti-dumping provisions were not including in the Fordney meas ure, together with a system for esti mating the duties imposed on the basis of the American value Of for eign coin as determined by the secre tary of the treasury.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
ENT'pF' COUNTY
 E DEVASTATED
tCOETINUED FROM PAGE ONEn

'COc'TlNuED FROM PAGE ONE1 stretch of rural territory near here late today.
 The storm. according to reports trickling in here late tonight. over hastily repaired telephone and tele- graph wires indicated the storm struck east of here and moved north east cutting swath two miles wide and 10 miles long.
 Shiloh six miles east. and Trigen- ta. villages, seem to have horne the brunt of inc twisting wind in this locality. although because of impas- sable roads relief parties found it i'm possible to investigate thoroushly to- night
 Eleven bodies. several of them of negroes had been brought to Texar- kama late tonight. and the meagre reports received here indicated rap idly mounting list of injured No estimate was available as to Inc prnp ertv loss, hut it was believed it would be tremendous.
 Especially heavy damage is said tO have been caused si inc GoyCr. Pot ter and Sims plantations near Sht-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
GUN INTERVIEWING LEAD TO
 ARREST OF FASTENER WITH
 HABITS OF OLD WILD WEST

A western gun-play by T. F. Gan non, recent arrival from the east, caused his arrest early yesterday morning, after an exciting moment, by Policeman Reese. and sentence of ten days in jail and fine of $50 after trial yesterday evening in police court.
 Reese saw Cannon disinount from a rent car at about o'clock ,yester- day morning, and having reason to susrect that he was travelling "heel- ed" he approached him from behind and asked him what he had in his