davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-08
INSURANCE.

Hers of Wallace L. Pierce, Bos-
ton grocer, are paid $555,0O insur.
ance-the largest death claim in a
year.
How much cash is human life
worth? Generally II depends on how
much you bet the insurance COM
pany that you'll die before it thinks
you will
Nest men don't leave much else
except a first mortgage on the house
Protect your family. Carry in
surance-greatest system so far de-
vised by man for saving money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-08
THIEF.

We are all criminals at heart, says
Andre Tridon, New York psycholo.
gIst He thinks repression of natural
criminal instincts is all that keeps
most folks out of Jail.
That isn't true.
The instinct of animals is to hunt
their own food, not steal what some
other animal has caught. Except
when starving (hard times in the
animal world), animals do not try
to take what another animal has
caught.
1t is mans criminal instinct that
is unnatural
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-08
LIVERPOOL. COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Sept. S.-Market
optned excited, 148-167 down. Fully
middling 1910. Sales, $4,000 bales.
Receipts. 1881 bales. if which 1851
are American.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-08


the two homes. The brides father
and her father started toward the
school house, with the bride driving
the car. Within about 100 yards of
the store they sited another car con
tanning the father and brother of the
groom. AS they approached they
saw The Snipes car turn suddenly
across the road In some manner
the elder Snipes appeared to fall out
If the carr, ard when he got up he
had a pistol in his hand
Bride Rescued,
As the ALE near drew nearer the
brides father cautioned her to keep
her head and "be good" and nothing
would happen to hurt her. AS they
reached the Snipes car the bride stop
ped her car. AS the elder Snipes
drew his pistol on the girls father
the groom appeared suddenly and
UNEXPECTEDLY on the other side of
the Allen car. called to the bride to
comp with him--and she went
AS the bride and groom left, hap
pilv, in the Snipes car the elder
Snipes. commanded the girls father to
return home. which he did in his car,
followed by Mr.. Snipes for a distance
while the reunited couple disappear
ed. He then turned homeward.
0 narriving at his home. Mr.. Allen
secured his Winchester and returned
to the school house. which is within
shooting distance of the Snipes home
where he parked himself until ordered
away by the school trustees. 1t was
then that he went to Dawson and
took out warrants for the four
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-08
Tropical Fish Land Travellers.

Certain FISH Of the South African
tropics are known to leave the small
ponds to seek larger and cooler
stretches of water when the sun
threatens to dry up their late habita-
tons. They spend whole days and
nights on their march. and travel by
hundreds through the moist under.
growth or the forests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-08

Forecast for Georgia - Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday; on change
IN temperature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-08
MARKETS

AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good Middling 10 cents. Market,
Illipf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-08

AMERICUS TEMPERATURES
FURNISHED bv ReXall Pharmacy )
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
To be Well ShOd
You Must Care
For Your Shoes

With the right care you can make
your shoes last ever so much longer
than they have been lasting
Heat is an enemy of leather. II
is particularly destructive 10 patent
leather Of its vitality so that it be-
comes brittle.
So, when your shoes are wet with
fall rains. don't put them close 10
the fire. For as surely as they are
close enough to the fire to give the
characteristic odor of leather. they
are being singed.
Rubber over shoes should not be
worn any more than is necessary,
because they tend TO hold the animal
heat and thus injure the shoes.
If your shoes are wet. put them
in warm room, n a draught of air
If possible and fill them with crump-
led newspapers.
Wet shoes that nave become stiff
can be softened nicely with castor
oil which is quite as warm as the
fingers can comfortably stand. APP
ply it with sponge and rub it in
with the fingers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

spoon lemon juice, one-fourth tea
spoon grated horseradish. few grains
salt one teaspoon minced celery,
paprika.
This rule is for individual cock
tails. Wash. drain ana chill oys-
ters. Mix ingredients and chill thor
Oughly. Serve in cocktail glasses or
green pepper cups on a bed Of ice.
While peppers are in season they are
a happy choice. The sauce in this
recipe makes an oyster cocktail less
easily digested than oysters on the
half-shell
Plain Stew
one pint oysters, two cups hot
milk, two tablespoons butter, one
tablespoon salt. few grains pepper
Put oysters IN cOlander and
pour over one cup water Save this
liquor. Pick over oysters. Heat
liquor TO the boiling point and strain
through a cloth. Add oysters and
cook until plump. Remove oysters
and strain liquor again. Add butter
oysters, liquor, salt, and pepper 10
hot milk and heat thoroughly but
do not let boil. Serve at once.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
DeUeLOb O1UHeShib
Instinct in Child

The instinct of ownership s. FIRM
ly planted in the human heart. Thus
my very own" is a gratifying thlns
for a child
50 let him have his own things
and let him learn 90 accumulate
them His own correction" will be
an interesting thing for him. Every
child has a bent toward collecting
some particular thins Perhaps ho
wants 10 save odd stamps. Perhaps
his fancy runs toward natural his
tory. Il may be he'll even want 60
save ticket stubs and programs.
Give him little cupboard. 4 YOU
can and let him keep his collection
there. Teach him 20 keep il I'm or
der and have Some reason for his
way OF placing il.
Hen be forming n valuable habit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELLNG

sleep.
A light rap awakened me the next
morning and took time 10 draw on
a hmona before opening the door.
Il was very. very early.
Il shouldn't have awakened you. -
said Grace. fully dressed. u couldn't
sleep" she went on. II have had a
feeling as though something terrible
was happening somewhere and I
came in TO see II you. knew OF any
thing that was wrong-I'm worried. 20
What does your troubled feenng
seem 70 attach to?" 1 asked. for 1
had learned 10 have faith in Grace's
sensitive sensing OF things before
they happened.
Il don't know-but 1 am sure
there is something something that
concerns all Of US. Didn't you feel II
last night-just something in tn
air?" she questioned.
NO. Grace" I sad. Il didn't feel
anything-but I know Freddy Pay
ton must have felt that salad dress
Z ing. That was master strategy
Grace smiled.
You didn't think I was going TO
stand there with weapons in my
hands and not use them ?" she ques-
toned. When we see disaster corn
ing for two people and we do not 40
what we can toward preventing IT
we are almost as guilty as if we had
caused IL.
And you know what would have
happened II he had really told what
/ he was trying TO tell. Mrs Ames
would have felt that every other wo-
man at that table had something on
/ her-and no one knows better than
II what that means TO a woman"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

One lovely pendant worn on a
black grosgrain ribbon is a pear
shaped bouquet OF tiny Towers
pinlls and blues-all infinitely accu-
rate.
Another IS ben-shaped, covered
with flowers.
A black girdle is composed Of
flowers in high relief. one showing
Hatpins, all covered with these
xIoM eoplBI IeqleSol SuIulof 'sHulI
I9ql sNooIJ Jstuuns UlIM uIOM
Still another is like a basket OF
'IsMoU ing VI BIosIed q eFII seosTd
are most garden partyish."
decked hat, are among these Flor
woman's head with a fower-be-
entine novelties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

III EGt III AGNIs~ ABEt4lNAH.
miles SOrensen." John Ames asked
me. az the dinner party left the table,
dc you know what this really began
with ."
II think the young man had been
somewhere else before he came here
and quenched tremendous thirst
and he wanted 90 fight over the
maids accident"
Awkward maid - damned awk-
ward-strange. John Ames mutter-
ed
I was surprised nc his incOherence.
Before 7 could say more I heard
Tom asking me 10 felt quite salts
field with the way 7 was living.
care y1u finding yoUrself-Hel-
ga" he asked. "Are you finding any
Nthing more real than what you hadT
Hsve-you-found anyone else"
] couldn't answer. I felt the tears
coming and turned away.
Tom misunderstood my action.
just how The party came 20 IT'S
emo 1 do not know. but I realized
that 10 was over when ] heard Phil
making an excuse for rushing right
away and then. second after,
sensed the chill Of Toms good-by.
Later. when I was unfastening sne
snaps Of my dress. I heard Lila cry
ing softly i'm her room. ] knew why
but I knew. too. that there was no
comfort I could offer.
So L lay there in the darkness,
thinking over the events Of the day
and hearing. every now and then,
the jerky breathing of Lila in the
next room
Finally the sObbing ceased and ]
knew that she must have gone 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
OySterSAre on the
Market; Use them

Oysters are good during months,
the names of which contain an r.
They are wholesome during the
summer months if fresh, but are not
solid and are of rather poor flavor.
oysters are easily digested Eaten
raw or in a plain stew they are ex-
cellent food for children and in
Vaiids
when oysters are served raw they
are usually left in half the shell OF
served in cocktail glasses. However
grapefruit shells or green peppers
may be used very attractively. The
oysters should be thoroughly chilled
before serving.
Oysters on the Half Shell.
Allow six oysters fer each per
son. Have the hsh-market man open
them. Arrange on bed Of crushed
ice and serve with a quarter Of a
lemon on each plate. This is used
as the first course at a formal lunch
con or dinner.
Oyster Cocktail.
Seven small raw oysters, one des-
sertspoon tomato catsup, one tea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

low You. mentally he does. Because
Won have suggested. with your subtle
perfume. an Individual charm.
A scent, TO he attractive. must be
not weak but withdrawn, Indefln-
pianiSsimOi
Even though you cannot afford u
so to some exclusive shop and order
a scent made especially To suit your
self and get one of the simpler odors
which is quite characteristics
And there are sachet bags, Use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
Small Room May Be
Made AttraCtiOe

It's such a little rOOm-you'r re
really troubled about it and wonder
if you can make it look like any
thing at all.
But. of course. you cant There
are ways with little rooms. which
make them seem quite a bit larger
than they really measure.
First of all if the room is so
small, remove the door. II can
easily be lifted from its hinges and
stored away. its place being taken
Jy silken curtains, weighted with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

orris riot as the medium and damp
IN st with YOUR favorlte perfume.
Make any number OF these trides.
Three dozen are not too many for
the average girl with all OF her
fri,ls and various fancles.
Your hair can always be delicate
y perfumed if youI make several
little dark saChcts 10 put inside OF
your hats and put them in the clever
bands or seu-i-caps you wear ir the
morning.
Tack ,aem and pin them q every
clothes hanger you have TWO tiny
bags fastened together with ribbon
should be made for every pair Of
gloves and in the folds CT your dainty
garments. awaiting 20 be worn
should be several more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
RY MARIAN HALE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1O.-Long ago
we learned that all is not gold that
glitters.
All that bears an Italian name
isn't period stuff straight from the
Renaissance, either.
But just as q rose by any other
name-so FlOrentine novelty jewelry
from Paris for American women-is
just as beautiful and effective.
The new composition called Gala
lith which resembles a cross be-
tween priceless enamel and cellu-
loid is developed into a. line Of ex-
quisite lowered jewelry which Lord
& Taylor are showing in a veritablt
garden of blooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
BY NINE. MOREAU

PARIS, Sept. 10 Scornfully as
they may speak Of perfume. my
dears. every normal man with a nor
NAL nose is susceptible to the poetry
Of an elusive scent; especially if it
centers around a beautiful girl-and
You would let no one accuse you Of
being anything else!
You brush past him at the thea
teri You are gone. And though
with his eyes he ventures not to fol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

leads. They should be silken. be-
cause heavy material has the effect
Of taking up space and weighted
with leads they hang in long,
straight lines which make for space
effects. The ever open doorway
gives a pleasant vista.
W-ell-placed mirrors will help and
pictures should be small and deli
cate. Some Of the floor space should
be kept quite clear. Eliminate the
too fussy things. but remember that
an empty room looks smaller than
one well furnished. so have at leas:
a few cushions. and pretty things.
Utopia: Where cops run down
speeders as fast as speeders run down
walkers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
ASPIRIN

Beware Unless you see the
"Bayer" on package or on o.
YOU are not get,iuE genuine Ast.r..
prescribed by physicians for 81
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told IN the
Baver package for Colds Headache.
NEURALGIA, rheumatism. Earache,
Toothache. Lumbago. and for Pain.
Handy Tin boxes OF II Bayer Tab
lets OF Aspirin cost few cents. Drug
eists also sell larger packa see. As
pirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture Off MonoaetIcacideste
of salicyIlcacid.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

In those DAYS Of short skirts and
Ions looks 1T VIII not be necessary
10 look up. I'm order 20 recognize
your fricnds-.f a new fad. intro
duced i'm Chicago, takes the country
- storm.
NCnoE-aued Cs.ery-thats IL,
Your initials are supposed 20 b.
embroidered a. the ankle. bat there
are no set rules
AnG the new fad no doubt would
be great help 90 the laundry work
er and cut down the number Of
rsisscDt stockings
III the initial move. made i'm Chi
cage. spreads don't be surprised TO
hear folks ON the street remark.
ooh. see. here comes o. G., or
81 see I. c.. IS back in town
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

If the small son or daught gets
chewing gum on the best frCck or
suit. simply go over the gum with
gasoline. II will crumble and can be
brushed off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
ADD SALT.

Add a little salt to the gasoline
with which you clean and there will
be no circular places left on even the
most delicate material.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
AVOID DIRECT RAYS.

Don't let the direct rays OF the sun
shine on your mirror. 1t has bad
effect on the metallic coating Of the
glass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

Seven small raw oysters, one des-
sertspoon tomato Catsup, one tea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

These dealers consider DURA-BILT untensils Amer
ica's best popular priced Aluminium ware. 1t is
endorsed by the Good Housekeeping Institute. 1t is
the aim of our entire organization, every member of
which is part owner of our modern, efficiently
equipped factory to back up their faith in every way
In this two-quart paneled DURA-BILT Percolator,
you have DURA-BILT Quality, beautifully designed
to grace the most perfectly appointed dining table.
Built durably from thick sheet aluminium, and
ashioned artistcay and painstakngly this percoator
ill long outlive the Service Bond Guarantee.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Hunger Tightens
 Grasp On Lower
 Valley Of Volga
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIreJ

TSARITSYN, Russia, Sept. 5-(By Courier to Moscow)-Hunger is tightening its grasp on the lower val ley of the Volga. Officials of the Near East Relief who arrived today after making a survey of ten prov inces in famine wasted. sun scorched southeastern Russia, said conditions indicated wholesale starvation by January if outside help on a large scale did not arrive immediately. The situation at Samara was found to be grave, but further south it became worse. There the soil is poorer and starvation is at the door.
 The relief workers suggest the pur- chase of grain in Bulgaria and Com stantinople. and vigorous steps to get 1t to the famine districts before winter comes.
 There are in normal times 1oo. 900 employed in the province of Saratov but only 1000 are now engaged in factories During the past three months there was been 500 cases of cholera in this city and 40 per cent have been fatal. From Saratov prov ince 1,250 cases were reported Two hundred deaths from starvation have been reported officially in the last fortnight. Black bread, made largely from acorns. is selling at the equiv alent of cent an ounce
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
.SINN FEN ACCEPTS BRITISH PREmIER'S
 FARLEY INVITATION
DE VALERA REPLY ACCEPTS TERMS
 OF CONFERENCE
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

DUBLIN, Sept. 17-Eamonn de Valera. replying to Lloyd George, says that the Sim Fein already has accepted the premier's invitation in his exact terms.
 They had not asked the premier to abandon any principle, and had only one object in seeking a conference on the basis of truth
 MT. de Valera's reply was given out by the Sim Fein publicity depart ment.
 The expectation here is that i. will make possible a renewal of the invi- tation to a peace conference.
 MT. de Valera's reply follows:
 Tn reply to your last telegram l have only to say that we have al- ready accepted your invitation in the exact words which you requote from your letter of the seventh instant. We have not asked you to abandon any principle, even informally, but surely you must understand we can only recognze ourselves for what we are.
 If this self-recognition be made a reason for cancellation of the con- ference, we regret it, but it seems inconsistent.
 q have already had conferences with you and in these conferences and in my written communications This involves recognition on your part Then you have already recog- nized us.
 Had it been our desire to add tc the solid substance of Ireland's right the veneer of the technicalities of i'm ternationaAusage, which you now in- troduce. we might have claimed al- ready the Advantage of all these con- sequences which you fear would fol low from the reception of our dele gates.
 Now. believe me. We have but ono object at heart-the setting up of the conference on such a basis of f11tf and reality as would make 1t poGIIbIs to secure through it the result whtcf the people of these two islands so ar dently desire.
 T am, sir. faithfully yours,
 'EAMONN de VALERA"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

Johnny Kilbane, successful In de- lending the featherweight title against Danny Frush in his home town yes terday, was born in Cleveland. April IS, 1889.
 He has fought long list of bat ties, sprinkled with K. O.'s, starting back in 1907.
 He spent 1910 and 1912 eliminat- ing all the aspirants to the throne on which Abe Attell then sat.
 His first battle of any note was his match with Mexican Joe Rivers. He got licked. They were rematched during the elimination series and this time Kilbane knocked Rivers out in the 18th round, leaving him the logi- cal contender against Champion Abe.
 Kilbane beat Attell on the coast in 1912, taking the title in the goth round.
 During the following years he met and defeated all the boys in his class
 Owing to depression and unem- PiOyi III tIic 1cdtLtl tiS ui- vision Kilbane had to fight light weights and bantams to keep in con- dition.
 He sealed the beams at 119l pounds in 1915 in order to get down to where he could give Kid Williams the bantam champ, trimming
 Then he trained up to meet Benny Leonard. lightweight king. winning the first time. but being stopped ir the second
 George Chaney was the last con- tender for the title. He slept al Cedar Point. O., in 1916.
 Andy Chaney, sammy Sieger Charley Beecher and Billy DeFoe contenders along with Frush. are yes to be handled by the champ. Kilbane got s63.00o for his figh with Frush, the biggest purse evel offered outside the heavyweight class Frush got s2.50o and chance at tn, title. Uncle Sam will take $1e,75o iron Kilbane's share of the receipts.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

 RAILROAD BOARD RULES JOINING G UNION NJ CAUSE FUR DISCHARGE
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

lhepuDilCdn A.. F. Leased WiEel
 CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The railroad labor board today established a prec- edent that railroads do not have the right to discharge employees without just cause, in a decision ruling that the Butler county railroad, 41-mile .line in Southern Missouri, must rein state two men released because they belonged to the same union as the men working under them- The de- cision said that the board was aware it's ruling was contrary to numerous United States supreme court decl- sions, but that it construed its duty to be to decide every question justly and reasonably, regardless of the legal rights of either side.
 The ruling pointed out that the transportation act, creating the board, gave it now power to enforce it's decrees. It then pointed out that one might take the view that the board was to decide its cases accord 1 ing to the legal angles and that court would uphold and enforce them, or that it was to decide Tn a 1 just and reasonable manner which
 would be as fair as possible Tor all concerned.
 The decision held that while a rail- road could pick it's officials as 1t saw i fit, joining a union was not 1us'
 cause for discharge.
 The railroad discharged J. H. Hicks
 and Frank Mosley, two subordinate
 officials, when they joined the United
 Brotherhood of Maintenance or way
 Employees and Railway Shop Labor
 CTS, the organization to which the
 men, working under them belonged
 The board orders them reinstated anc
 paid in full for the time since theil discharge, less what they may have l earned through other work.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Auto Race Pilot
 Dies Following
 Crash In Omaha
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 17-Cy Cobb Minneapolis, Minn., automobile drfv- CT. died in an Omaha hospital late today from injuries received when the car he was driving in a race here crashed through a fence.
 Cobb apparently was blinded by dust while making a curve on Ak Sar- Ben field during a consolation race, the sixth event of the days racing program, when the accident occurred. His machine, a "Wiscon- sin Special" was wrecked.
 Theie were two other drivers in the race. Cobb was running third, very close to the rail when his ma- chine plunged through the fence. He was picked up unconscious and taken to the University of Nebraska hos- pital, where he died a short time later His back had been broken. Cobb was about 36 years old.
 The first crash came in the three mile event when l.. A. Lejuene broke down and c. G. Cobb and F. NJ. Baker crashed into, him. Lejeune's right wrist was broken, Cobb suffered burns and possibly internal injuries and Lawrence Winters. 8. mechani- clan received sprains and bruises.
 The second crash was at the end of a motorcycle race when R. Doni- four crashed into R. Mullen. In the 25-mile race C. Irani ran into George Kenett None was said to be ser iously injured.