davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-11
THE STANDARD
DURABLE COTTON GOODS IN
THE MONDAY AND TUES
DAY SALE


At II lie Yard. For Yard Wide
Percales in Plaids and Strines.
At 19c Yard. For 27-Inch Cling
ham; guaranteed colors; checks,
plaids and stripes.
At 19c Yard. For 36-Inch Long
Cloth ~ Cambria; soft finish.
AT lie Yard. For Best Yard Wide
Sea Island: even weave.
AT 8 sac Yard, For Full Standard
ga Percales; fast eolors; IS
inches wide,
At 15c Yard For Standard Quail
ity Cheviots, plain colors and
stripes
At csc Yard. For one thousand
yards Figured Foiles; 80 inches
wide.
At SOC Yard. For 1900 yards Fig
ured Voiles; light and dark
styles; 40 inches wide.
At 48c Yard For 1000 yards Fig
ured Voiles; 40 inches wide;
light and dark styles.
At soc and SOC. 1000 Yards Fig
urcd Voiles; medium AMI DART
s. les; 40 inches wide. formcrir
SL00.
A, &c LIE. Goaainc Peppclcl
Tahleachad Shecting; glaran-
iced 70 incr, " Re.
Al l5c, Turkish Towels, bleach
ed snow white size l5x3O
inches
At 23c. Turkish Towels, bleach
ed snow white; size 1896
inches.
At soc. Fine Mercerized Table
Damaak, bIeached, Ga inches
wide.
AT 98c Repacord White Silk, 80
inches wide; for skirts, waists
and suits.
At $198. All colors; guaranteed
Tafeta Silks; SO inches wide.
At $1,98. All colors heavy Satins,
including black and white; SO
inches wide
At Sc Spool. Genuine j &. T.
Coats Spool Cotton; all num-
bcl@, black and white.
At $i38. Mems Union Made Og-
erals Of Standard Denims; I'll
sizes.
At Csc Boys Extra Heavy Blue
Denim Overalls; all sizes.
Az soc Boys Shirts Of standard
materials; all sizes, T. to II.
AT Csc Mems Madras AMI Perca,
Shirts; all aizes; values up to
$3.50.
At 58c. Mems Blue Work Shirts
81 heavy cheyiots; all sizes, II
to II. +.
At GJc Extra large MILDLY Ties;
al eolors; value up to Sl.0G
AT $398, Women's fine Kid Ok
furds; medium heels and toes. /.
AT So 50 Women's Common SENSE
0Nfords of fine kid; rubber
heels rla.n toes.
Al 3c cake, 5000 cakes Laundry {
SOAP. full size cakes, with other
goods
At Sc Yard, over three thousand
yards pretty val laces, values up
to Toe.
AT 9Se. the greatest assortment of
So shirts you ever saw, all sizes
a 9Sc Mems standard union suits
with elastic seam backs. All sizes.
STANDARD DRY GOODS CO.
Forsythe Street, Next to Bank OF
Commerce. Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-11

US put it in for theni.l
'This is a pfettyogooa idea at
that, because there may be some lit
tie thing wrong with the. battery
that the motor.st himself might not
discover. Our boysrl1ere always give
batteries the once-over when they
put in the distilled water ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-11
Car Owners Give More
Thought To Batteries

Car-oWntrS are giving more
thought to their battery's needs
these days according to Frank
The spectator., 1921-09-02

We had a fine rain here Satur- day afternoon. The creek raised great deal
 The corn crop here is fine The army worms have taken nearly all of the leaves off of the cotton. But the cotton in places has a good crop. Some are about ready to go to picking cotton.
 The school seems to be doing real well here at this place. Everett Stewart and little sister are still coming down here, as there is no school at Liberty Hill
 There was preaching here Sun. day morning by MT. Brown.
 The Baptist association will be. gin Thursday week down here.
 MT. Henry Highfills folks went over to visit a sister ot Mrs Highfll that has just came from lOkianOnla.
 Bro. Crabtree will hold a meet. ing here in about two weeks. There is a 10 days, or two weeks, meeting going on at Hunt Town.
 Verrah Dickerson is up at hei sisters at Hunt. She Is attend. ing the big meeting. Bonnie Edwards has got oyer the chills, and was able to go tC Hunt to church yesterday. She took dinner with Mir. Hyden. Mir. Arch Wofford has rented his home place to MT. Mon Stew. art, and is going down by the camp ground next year. They will send the boys to school.
The spectator., 1921-09-02
What Labor Day Means
By John l.. Lewis

Labor Day this year undoubt- edly has deeper signifiance for the members of the United Labor movement than any other year since Labor Day was institutd. We are all painfully aware of the terrible business and industrial depression thr ough which not only the people of America but of the world are now passing. We know that labor has carri ed more than it's just share of the burden of the depression that followed the closing of the most gigantic and destructive war in the history of the world. We know that labor has paid and is still paying more than it's just share of the price at which the safety of civilization was pur- chased in that war. Not only are we fully cognizant of all these out standing facts. but We point with u Inbound pride to the splendid record of labor in these trying years. Without the bene- fit of the entire body of organiz- ed workers in merica. fully determin ed to do their patriotic duty, the world war could not have been won. for it was only through the combined, steady, substained efforts of labor that fuel, food and supplies were pro- duced with which to wage and win the combat.
 Let us, therefore. on this Labor Day turn our thoughts to what it all means to America and the world. Let each working man tell himself the story of labor $ record. It will make him a bet ter and stronger union man than he ever was before Let each man and woman in the labo. movement recall to mind u { fundamental principles upon which the labor union move ment IS founded. for those principles are as sound as the rocks in the mountain. as pure as the air We breathe The labor movement stands for these supreme ideals. lt should anc must have the heaftiest support of every man and woman who works. Fortunate. indeed. are
 we, the millions, who are mem bers of labor unions, that we art able on this Labor Day to boast our membership. On this,
 Labor's holiday, we show to ths world that the trade union move
 ment retains its virility, its strength, its aspirations and its sense ot eternal justice.
The spectator., 1921-09-02
Melon Patches Raided

Sandy Chapel. Aug. 20. noticed in The Spectator that
 Bro. Strickland is making a big fuss about somebody raiding his melon patch while he was speak ing at Sandy Chapel. (Strick- land is always making a big fuss about something. don't notice his noise. -Ed.) When l read that piece couldn't help but tell the truth about how he did while he was up here with us. (YOu should never tell the truth on a fellow like Strickland. it's too bad.
 -Ed.) He raided several melon patches and there were several chickens missing. SO l don't think he lost anything while he was gone. (Ah! ha! he was hollering stop thief at The Spectator editor to avoid being arrested himself.
 Ed. The writer had 8 big melon that he was saving for seed and he had to sit up all night to guard It. So, brothers, when Brother Strickland comes to your local you had better watch him. We all up here be- lieve that Brother Crossno is all right. but Sandy Chapel will long remember Strickland. really don't know that the boys got any of his melons. (Sure we didn't. They were not his melons. he'd gone off and left them. EditOr). Any how he hash tlost anything, so don't make him any collection at all. we are all acquainted with him up here. We've already made him up big collection water melon rinds. Ed.
 P. R.ANDERSON, l
The spectator., 1921-09-02
NUMBER 10
Chance for Moving
 Picture Studio Here

w. l.. Mcfarland. of Los An geles, Calf. and Chihuahua, Mex. a moving picture director and cinematographer, arrived here Wednesday evening and immedi- ately put out advertisements for 100 men and women to help him produce moving pictures. He has seven years experience in the business with the largest compa- nies operating on the west coast. and proposes to establish a we'll equipped studio to occupy five acres of ground. This is a chance for Ozark's movie stars to get in- to the lime light.
The spectator., 1921-09-02
Ozark Will Have
 A New Store

F. r. Nichols left on the early Monday morning train for St. Louis and Chicago and will pro- bably go on to New York City where he will purchase a com plete line of high class ready to wear goods for men and women. and up-to-date stock of millinery. Miss Janey King accompanied him to help select goods for the new store. MT. Nichols has bought the Hancock Guthrie. millinery goods and will open business in that building. Mrs. Edna Milton will have charge of the millinery department.
 They will have their first show. ing of new goods about the fifteenth of September. The building will be remodeled and especially arranged for the different departments.
 Mr. Nichols is we'll acquainted with the people of Franklin county and the business of the the town. and has every assur, ance that he is not making any mistake Tn putting in this mode |store.
The spectator., 1921-09-02

There was a wedding up here yesterday at Mr. Blaylocks. Mir. Harve Sutliff from the chapel and Miss Zolley Pickartz from Fairview.
 The mill here is up in good working order. MT. Brown grinds every Saturday evening.
 The oil prospectors have been through here, and have had some work done about 25O yds from the store. Where they say they will put down their machinery to drill. We hope they will have success.
 Ona Robertson has another ! buggie now. and is still going up John Woods on Sunday afternoon We may have another wedding.
The spectator., 1921-09-02

Center Point

We had fine rain here Satur- day afternoon. The creek raised a great deal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
WOMAN MAYOR GIVES
TOWN "A REAL CLEANUP
Thayer Kan, Morals Not In
cluded in the ScrubbinR.

TrrArER, Kan, May being women.
Mayor Forest and her feminine City
Council have elected as their first off,
cial act TO give this town q jolly good
Tubing.
Sunday amusements. the town morals
and such things are something for the
cvangelists to worry about, In the opin-
ion OF Mayor Forest, but when a town
needs q good scrubblng behind tho ears
there is job a woman executive can
handle to the queens taste.
1.-THE first thing we are going to do f.
TO use soap and water on our town." she
said. THE park is sight. there Is
dust ali over the City Council rooms and
the city hall hasn't had real bath since
goodness knows when. Then we viii
order the grass trimmed in the cemetery
and flowers planted. We win then 90
to work on the other things
She does not know as yet whether
she will appoint woman town marshal.
Right now she does not know woman
In Thayor husky enough to handle the
job
'1rho mon are being extra nice TO US
right now" she said. I'VE have the
City Clerk. City Attorney. City Marshal
and assistant marshal jobs to hand out
and there are more applicants than
Jobs"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

bitrary labor cost IN the manufacture of
important of the shirt and collar manu-
facturers agree that they pay their or
ganized workers from So to so cents out
of every dollar IL costs them to produce
their commodities. These figures are
average ones--a fair mean based upon
all tho factors contributing to the whole
sale price scales.
In computing the labor cost of mems
clothing an average must be struck. Just
as an average must be struck In all
other lines of manufactures treated Of
In this survey.
Out OF every dollar It cost to make
the average suit of clothes the members
of the Amalgnmated Clothing Workers
contributing TO the manufacture received
tvcnty-rine cents. IL you wanted to
trace a. suit of clothes from tho manu-
facturer's work bench to your own back
you'd find that labor received about
fifty-five cents out Of every dollar you
paid for 1t. That. OF course. would take
In the price the transport workers re-
ceived for carrying 1t from the factory
to the retail shop, the cost OF loading
and unloading II and the wages OF the
man or men selling 1t TO you. IL it was
handled by the middleman before it
reached the retailer iabor's profit in that
dollar increased.
All this is brought very close to home
with the clothing worker himself. He
knows how much 1t costs the manu-
facturer TO make the suit he must wear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

for mere conventions sake. Knowing
that, he goes 10 a retailer and prices the
suit he made. When he RECEIVERS con-
sciorsness he begins 10 realize that the
labor cost OF that suit has doubled since
ne put the final stitch in il.
Sidney Hillman. president of the
Analgamated Clothing Workers. de-
clared at the recent hearings before the
Chicago Arbitration Board that labor re-
ceived twenty-nine cents out OF every
dollar 1t cost to manufacture a suit OF
clothing. He said that the same figures
obtained back in 1915. The findings Of
the Arbitration Board agreed with him.
The final report OF that board contained
the following paragraph:
1.-THE union contends that the only Is
sue with regard to costs relates to the
fairness OF the present general level
Tie figures the manufacturers have pre-
scented show that the present costs IN
this market are fair. They are fair be-
cause even after the reductions which
employers say they have made in other
items of cost, direct labor cost still re-
mains for ten of fourteen houses report
ing. less than 80 per cent. of the total
cost of manufacturing. Even If the fig
ures for 1921 are not directly compar-
able with those OF 1915 they still show
very little change in this period of six
years in the relation between direct la
Dor cost and total cost"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

LARkIN HOUSE. Fort Trumbuli Beach. NM
ford. Conn. opens for season SATURDAY,
May IA; ideal spot for week end parties; on
LonG Island Sound. fine beach, grove,
lawns tnhle unsurpassed, MAKE reHerNe-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Standard Storage Warehouse
1881 BROADWAY, Cor. B3rd st.
WALTER &. GILBERT, Auctionecr.
Will Sell Monday, May 9, 1890 A. M

large assortment * household goods aud
office furniture Ia mahogany and oaii brass
beds, bureau. dressing tables. cllevai mirror
cianifa, wicker furniture. centre tabloa. par
Tor suits, cabinets. library tables, bunkcascs.
desks odd chairn. handsome gold drawing
room furniture, OIL pantinga, statunry. tapes
try. marble pedestal, etchings, engravings.
br.c-a-Drac, large moose head. antique chairs
and secretary bookcase, gold frame mirrors.
crystal chandeiera. rugs, carpets, plano,
office furniture, sddressosraph, flat top
desks, ~heirr, tables. bookcases, leather fur
nlture. fiiing cabinets. wardrobe. books.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

That investigation Is now proceeding.
II has developed that the Chief OF
nostos and the detective chief have
xaSne6. On ons occasion whom the
hisk n Police was wiring to . Florida
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

Pennsylvania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Advantage with Assemblies.

The mere assembler has that assem-
bling labor TO treat with and little else.
lie is in better position TO quote low
prices than the man who produces shoes
from the hides. The latter must figure
in the cost oc his tanning. sizing, cut
ting, shaping and SO on. In his case ne
pays labor about IS cents out Of every
dollar no invests in the manufacture OF
a pair OF shoes.
Tt Is equally impossible TO set an ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
18TH BABy ron COUPLE.

IRoNwcop. Mich. May when phy-
eician went to n home In response to a
call he found John Msttson bordering
over n list OF names. Mattson was look
ing for q name for the eighteenth baby
In the family. girl. Fifteen Of tho chill
dren are living. The mother Is - and
the father IL ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
HALF DOLLAR IN THROAT.
Coin Abstracted From Roy by
LouisviIfe Doctor.

LOUISVILLE. May DIR S. Shelton
Walking recently removed a half doll
lar which since January had been
lodged in the throat OF Ray Johnson, Il
year-old son Of a Brownsville, Ky, stock
broker.
Or. Watkins administered an anaea-
thetic, after which he distracted tire coin
with forceps johnson was able 10 leave
the Jewish Hospital several hours later.
The boy had received the coin from the
sale Of dog.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
New York.

HUDSON VIEW INN, Cold Spring on Hud-
son: opens May -. Dinners aerved 70 au-
tomobie and boating parties. Special sun
day dinner. Mrs. T.. SHERIDAN.
Pennsylvania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

FOR RENT--For entire season. June / 70
gon' eulbcr rs. at Twin Lake.. Conn. at
.ractive camp, 80 feet from lake. four acfvs
100 miles from New YORK. y mtea fruu
Great Darlington. large liting room, Open
fireplace. dining porch, Kitchen. six bed
roonM, sleeping porch, large ycranda, bath
room; electricity, hot and cold water; gar.
ego for two cars, canoe and rnwboat; SsOo
for .fye ~csron. Apply 20 v. T. ", y. o. pc-
sx2, city Hail station, New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
e-Haruard Track Teams
Challenge Oxford Cambridge
Invitation Sent by Cable
to British Universities
for Meet Here in July
spscsal Correspondence Of Tho r,sbuns

cpecsot CoTresrohdefscc Of Tho Tribune
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 23.-
Harvard and Ysle tonight jointly
issued an invitation BY cablegram to
the Cambridge and Oxford track teams
to visit the United States this spring
and meet the combined Crimson Blue
teams at the Harvard Stadium June is.
The Harvard athletic committee ap-
proved the challenge at meeting to-
night.
It the British universities accept. it
gill be the fifth engagement between
the two combined organizations. The
English universities won the last meet
on July II, 1911, at Queens Club, Lon
don, five events to four. They also
were triumphant in the first engage
ment in 1899, also held in England, and
Dy the same score. The American team
won In 1901 and 1904 by six events to
three, the first being the only one of
the four meets held in this country. It
was held at BerkIey Oval, New York.
Cambridge and Oxford had their an
nual dual meet last Saturday at Queens
Club, and resulted in. deadlock, each
team capturing five first places. This
custom OF scoring only first places has
held In all the meets, but the Harvard
and Yale managements are expected to
request, 1t the Britons accept the chal-
lenge, that second and probably third
places count in the score total. There
also will be question Of whether the
American two-mile event or English
three miles will prevail.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Long Shots Romp
Home i'm 3 Races
AT Oriental ark
Win All, Boher-na-B Breena
and Cavan Boy Give Form
Players a Severe Shock

HAVANA. March 23.--Win All,
Cavan Boy and Boher-na- -Breena were
the winning long shots to score at
Oriental Park to-day and the form
players received severe jolt when the
favorites went down to defeat.
Cavan Boy, at 12 to I, was the long
est priced horse to win. He was out
paced to the stretch, then came with a
rush and won in drive by length,
with Flying Frog second, half length
in front Of Scarpia II. The results:
First race Claiming: for three -year-olds
and upward purse, 500, six furlongs)-
Sever. Seas. os (smith), 3 to !. even, and
to l, to ! and to !. second; Aigrette.
1l2 lDawson). to !, to 10 and to g.
third. third. Time, 1:ls Promising Tom Flew
key and Thornbloom also ran.
Second race tclainaing; for three-year-
olds and upward; purse. s7o0; six furlongs)
- -s Rsameau 10 tDominick), 10 E.. even
Butter les tslmmonaJ: s to !. 2 70 I and
mum. Terrible Susan. Twenty seven and
Eddie Mcbride also ran.
Third race Claiming; purse, $500: for
three -year-olds; five and a half furlongs}-
" IA ALI Iuc tHODlnSon), . TO l. = TO and
even, won; Roseate, 103 (Bridgesl 3 to J.,
even and to 2. second; Talent. lis CLan-
caster). to 2, even and l to 2, third.
Time, / :07 rs. CigaIe. Disturbance and
Fcorin also ran.
Fourth race tpurse, s7eo: for three-yenr-
oids and upward; five and a half furiongs)
-Cayan Boy. 10S tSrnith), 12 to l. to /
and to 2. won; Flying Frog. ITO (Kea-
say). to 2, to and 70 S. second ;
Scarpia II, 108 Lancaster), to /, 8 to 6
and to s., third. Time, :07 l-5. Queen
OF Trumps, War Loan, Lang horne. Peri
eourdine. Merry Feast, Currency and Ed.
Garrison also ran.
), Fifth race (claiming: purse, sToo; for
tnree-year-olds and upward; one mile and
nifty yards)-Boher-n ma -Breena. 102 Cry
onlss7 to !, to 2 and to S, won; Sentry,
loT tKelsay}, - to I. to and 2 to ].
second velie, o. Lancaster). - TO /, 6
TO ! and to 2, third. Time. IA is.
Little Dear Helen Lucas. Ford Senator
James, PGkey B., Plantagenet. Say When.
El Coronel and Sir William johnson also
ran.
Sixth race Claiming purse, s70o; for
lou r-year-olds and upward; one mile and
a .sixteenth)---Fire worth. 1os (Kennedy),
to ]. to 10 and to g. won Jellisor,
loS (Eames), Z to 2, to S and to 6.
soconf Chimera, 103 (Lancaster) IL to /.
to I and TO 2, third. Time. Al. Sem
per Stalwart, Doiph. Discord, PIantarede
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Entries for Havana Races

First race (pursc 800; three furlongs
maiden two-year-olds)--O -Ostelle. 105: Mar
garet Nash. 1o6; Lotta c.. Ill; Hyeres,
ia: Bitter Biting, 1l4; Navisco, ia: Foul
Weather, 114; Bounce. ia; Pinnacle, 114;
King B., lit; Califa. lat.
Second race (purss 1900; six furlongs
three-year-olda and upward; cleiminE)-
Light Fantastic. eS; Frivolity. 103; Hope,
106; Jack pawson III; Drapery, III; 3. A.
Jones' lit; Royat, III; Scotch KISS, 117;
Nobleman, ZOE; Logs. ITO: Double nye. lilo
Orderly, 1l2.
z hird race <purse $500, SIX furlou3s
1es: whippet. 1cl; Perhaps. io4 Gratian
11o; Vic Nunoz. 112.
Fourth race (purSe $500: mile and nifty
yards; three-year-olds and upward; claim
ing)--sCubanita, IS: eThe Pirate. 81; sos-
good. s7; sByrne, 100; Mess Kit. aee;
Darnley. 11c.
Fifth race (purse 800: mile and six
teenth; three-year-olds and upward: claim
tnE)-sMisa Hilarity, IS; sFeiix NJ, 81
sSeven Seas, 81 sTim J. Hogan. l01; sHo-
mann. 1o4: Fly Homo. 10s; Sol Gtlsey, los
Jose de Wales. 1l2
sixth race (purae 500: mile and six
teenth thres-year-oids and upward; claim
sAva r., 1903: sAiI Smoke, loi Fireworth
1os; sRhymer. 100; sBierman, 1os; sWhip-
poorwills lo9.