davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26
DR.. BARTON'S
DAILYLETTER
By Dr.. William E. Bartcn.
MONEY

! In England, paper money seldom
is allowed to get dirty. 1t does no.
stay out long before it goes back to
the Bank Of England or some one OF
its branches, and ii never goes GU,
again. A note of the Bank of Eng
land keeps the character of a note,
and is not re-issued. When it comes
back the first time, even if it has
not been out an hour, it is cancel
led 1t is not so in this country.
Our paper money IS used and used
until it is worn to shreds and abomi-
nably soiled.
The government will take it back
whenever it is sent in for redemp-
ton. The expense 10 a local bank
is small Of sending to Washington
a package of soiled money.
/ should like to start a ration
wide campaign for clean money
Here's System
Why should not the merchants Of
any town hang out a sign
I'VE PAY ONLY CLEAN
MONEY!"
how to do it?
You have a soiled dollar bill Pay
it to the first store in which you
make a purchase. But let the store
not pay it out again. Let the mer
chant keep it to send to the bank
with his daily deposit.
Let the bank hold it out, and when
it has a quantity of soiled money,
send it to Washington and get new
clean money instead.
In few weeks the old, dirty, tai
tered money will disappear And
when a dirty bill comes in from the
it goes to Washington, and
not to another user.
Any town can have clean money |
6 It tries.
There is very little soiled money
in circulation in the city of Wash
ing, but as one goes westward it |
grows more and more filthy.
1t is said TO be a spreader Of dis
ease. | do not know about that
But believe it would affect the |
morals of a community to have it |
that in that town only
clean money is employed.
Why not start in this town a
for clean money?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26
OLD DAYS IN AMERCUS

cd home with happy memories of the
glad occasion.
Miss Sallie Johnson, a charming
young lady Of Lccsburg, is visiting
relatives here, arriving yesterday.
Miss Cornelia Merritt, who has
been the guest of Mrs. D. T. Wilson
for several weeks past, viii return
this morning to her home in Macon.
Charlie Lingo came back from Ma
con yesterday, where he spent two
or three days on business.
George Duncan was in Montezuma
yesterday to look after the opening
of his new store there.
The Times-Recorder yesterday
published the application for charter
of the "DeSoto Fruit, Agricultural
and Manufacturing company,
which proposes to add another to Qua
list of industries and do much to-
wards the development Of the coun
jty's agricultural resources.
Mr.. John r. Shaw came up to
Americas yesterday from CuthnerS
where, with Mrs. Shaw, he has been
at the bedside Of his aged mother
Mrs. Irene Shaw.
A comfortable new dwelling house
is to be erected by Mr.. Ii. L. Mlze
near the corner of Lee and Ghurc4
streets, upon the site of the old frame
building on the east side, near the
Feagin residence.
The Virginia-Carolina Chemical
Co., which owns a remnant of plant
in Americas, has recently purchas-
ed the Cordele cotton oil mill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26
I Untold annoyance, disease and

T Untold annoyance, disease and
damage are cause dyearly by cur
leading insect pests-fly, moth, boil
weeyiI, mosquito, bed bug, ant, army
worm, green bug, louise, flea and
grasshopper.
We hold our own against them, but
seem unable to stamp them out. If
You could so back into history 10000
years, you'd find your ancestors
swatting flies and curs.ng The insect
pests that destroyed their wild fruit
and vegetables.
American farmers know the tergi-
! bly destructive powers Of the locust
(which sleeps twenty feet underground
and reappears every II years. Open
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26
OBSERVATIONS

The outlook is an up-look.
Let's pay Congress By piece-wolk.
Railroads may lose time---but not
in collecting.
True love doesn't ran smooth
when it's love for hootcn.
We need sclf-sIecriny autos that
Will shy at pedestrians.
The only argument against Irish
peace is it will hurt undGgtakera.
The slump in the pig ron market
is probably due to June brides bis
cults.
1t makes fellow sick to sec his
neighbours supply of medicininal
hootch.
-~-o~~~-~,~~~~~>~--~~-~
your Bible near the beginning and
read about similar locust plaques in
the Holy Land thousands OF years
ago.
s. s. 3
INSECTS have been so successful
in fighting man to a draw because
next to man, they have the highest in
telligence of all animal life.
Ants, smartest of insetcs, keel
slaves, war in armies, hold conyen
tons, bury their dead, have jails
build bridges, line their homes witt
wax and divide labor according t
fitness. The agricultural ant of Tex
as plants, harvests and stores its own
grain.
1t may be blind intelligence-in
stinct-but near yall insects WORT
comparatively in swarms. That's thu
beginning Of community government
y y i;
KKOTHER Nature does nothing
ava blindly.
Unquestionably she has a wise mo
tive in affecting you with mosquitoes
coclroaches, flies and other insec
pests.
Unquestionably, also, she wants u
to destroy them.
Her motive in pitting insect
against us?s Probably to keep u
constantly battling for existence
With no obstacles to overcome, ma
soon would grow weak and perish
| Dempsey, without constant training
would become soft and defenseless
Edison, without exercising his brair
, would be a mediocrity instead of
, phenomenon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26

THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Times-kecorder, July
&c, 1917
Monday morning. No PAGER pub
lished today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26

exclusively entitled for nu
of all dispatches credited otherwise credited
this and also the local published herein All rights of re-
publication of special dispatches herein
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

w Il LFAIN1 HUI ID4|FA
(Froin the Time s-Recorder, July
26, 1901)
Miss Melva Eugenia Clark, the
sweet little daughter eli Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll j. Clark, entertained her lit
tie friends yesterday afternoon at a
lawn party in honor Of her fourth
birthday. Many merry games were
played, and the little people had
whole loads of fun. After refresh
menta were served, they all return
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20

ston turned his car suddenly, and be-
fore ne could stop had collided with a
telephone post with the result that
his bumper was badly damaged and
the girl was knocked down, but not
seriously hurt. Fortunately Mr..
Livingston was driving slow and care
full, or it might have been serious
accident.
And in the meantime horse to a
wagon driven by woman, Carrie
Glenn colored, became frightened and
ran away, and Carrie undertook to
jump, and did jump and was rather
badly bruised up and knocked un-
conscious, but she too is not seriously
hurt. The injured were attended by
Drs. Wicker and Houseal, and the au-
to by the auto doctor in town.
The same Gay at Silverstreet son
of Mr.. Geo. Lester of Saluda was rid
ing on the running board of car and
undertook 20 get off before the car
was stopped, and in jumping his pants
caught on something on the running
board of the car and he was thrown
to the ground and dragged some dis
tance with the result that the skin on
his face and nose and other parts Of
his body was badly damaged and his
nose rather fattened, but ne too was
fixed up by the doctors and is not Sc
riously hurt.
At this writing. we have not heard
from the Sunday accidents and trust
that there will be none to report.
E. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
SEVERAL AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENTS RECENTLY
First Report Saturday That Three
Persons Had Been Killed-Then
1t Was Reduced to Two

Automobile accidents are getting
to be so common that when the re-
port comes that two or three persons
have been killed it is taken fo grant
ed that the report is correct, and men
and women 60 on their way as if no.
thing out of the ordinary has happen
ed.
Several days ago as was driving to
Prosperity l noticed as l got mile
out of town several persons in the
road, and a Ford smewhat disabled.
The driver of the Ford signed me
down as l drove up, and wanted to
know if / could furnish him or lend
him pump. l asked what the trou-
Bile was and he said that motorcy-
Gle had collided with his Ford and that
it had disabled one of. his wheels and
otherwise bruised the Ford up. That
the rider of the motorcycle, he under
stood, had been rather badly damag-
ed, but he had been taken on back to
town for mending I never heard any
more of it, and l suppose the injured
rider of the motorcycle get all right.
I loaned the Ford man my pump and
gave him some patches.
Saturday about noon, or little af-
ter, as I was coming home to dinner
from the court house l was asked if l
had heard that two women and man
had been killed out about Cannon
town, that it was reported that a car
had llided with a telephone post
with the result as stated. No one
seemed to be able to verify the report
and only asked if / had heard it. l
ran across the coroner and he said he
had not even heard the report, so
concluded that it must be mistake
Later in the evening / heard that
a boy and a woman had been killed
at Cannon town, that the boy was
endeavoring to get out of the way of
a runaway horse and wagon and ran
in front of an auto with the result
as stated, and that the woman had
been thrown from the wagon with
fatal injuries. That seemed to be the
fact, but upon further inquiry it was
learned that no cne had really been
killed, but that there had been an ac-
cident And that an auto and a run
away wagon and horse figured III the
accident.
AS Mr.. P I. Livingston was COM
ing to town a little negro girl ran
across the road in front of his car,
and then turned to recross the road in
front of the car, and in order to keep
from running over her Mr.. Living
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
UNION SCHOOL TO
HAVE CHRISTMAS TREE
Fhcitates Mr.. Creneker and Hopes for
His Speedy Reccvery-Regrets
Departure of Pastors.

There will be Christmas tree and
other entertainment at Union school
house on Friday, the 23rd, beginning
at 5 D. m. Those who have presents
for the children or any other friend
to pat on the tree will bring them to
the scrool by one o'clock Friday.
The public is cordially invited to
come and enjoy the evening with the
children.
Col. Aull is invited to be there and
he never fails to tell you something
worth hearin~.
We are sorry to know that our
faithful and brilliant writer, Mr.. K.
H. Greneker, has to retire from his
local work with The Herald and
News. 1t is not only disappoint-
ment to me to part from his able pen,
but the entire reading public of the
Herald and News will miss him. The
fact is, his life long experience in
newspaper work, together with that
natural born talent gives him the
power over a piece Of news to always
make it readable. He is one among
the able writer's whom l have failed
to hear criticized. We hope it will
only take short rest to restore his
sight perfectly that he may be able
to resume the work of his pen.
Dick is the man that we once called
the needles eye. But he soon became
too sharp to be classed as needles
eye, so l changed his name to the
needles point.
We are also sorry to learn that we
will soon lose two of our able pastors
from the Newberry conference, the
Revs. J. B. Harman and c. J. Shealy.
l have missed but very few meet
ings of the Newberry Lutheran con-
ferences for the past 25 years. Aad
if I am permitted to meet with the
conference again I will not only miss
seeing their smiling faces but it will
be disappointment to miss their dl-
vine instructions. May God bless
them as they go into their new fields
of labor.
T. J. w.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20

the cradle for the future. ."-Foch.
Marshal Foch, accompanied by a
distinguished company Of Legion
naires, has voyaged as the guest of
The American Legion from coast to
coast, and everywhere he was greeted
by throngs headed by Legion delega-
tions. The Legion is proud to have
been the means of introducing him
to the American people. Truly he
came, saw, and conquered.
On the day of his arrival in Amer
lea Marshal Foch became member
of George Washington Post No. l of
the American Legion at Washington,
D. C. He signed the membership card
and was presented with the Legion
ceremonial badge.
He is now on his way back to his
beloved France.
On the eve Of is departure he is
sued the following farewell:
Comrades Of the American Legion:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20

basketball team If you are interest
! ed speak to John Floyd at the Com
mercial bank about it.
John B. Settler,
Publicity Officer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20

! with deep regret l bid you good
bye. For almost seven weeks the Le-
gion has entertained me marvelously
in your splendid country. Ny expert
ence here leads to two thoughts.
"When first l met you and came to
admire you as fighters, cheerful, sub
ject to discipline under your splendid
leader, General Pershing, the days
were dark indeed. Yet you smiled
then as you fought, and your cheer
fulnezs and bravery helped much to
bring us victory and peace.
"When next l met you, it was in
your country. The alarms of war
were over. You were engaged ac-
lively in those pursuits of peace which
are so essential to happiness and
prosperity-nard work. l have come
TO love Americans for their spirit of
diligence, for their generous hearted
ness. France and the United States
are indeed close together, as they
always have been.
"These two thougts-of the Amerl-
can abroad at war, of the American
at home at peace-lead to only one
conclusion, that the Americans are
young, sturdy, honorable, God-fear-
ing, full of faith and hope; that they
are to be admired, respected, and
trusted, and trusted by all peoples
everywhere.
"And of what type is the represen-
tative American Of today? The type
you find in the American Legion. He
is the man who sacrificed al to fight
for his flag and world freedom. He is
the man who now will see to it that
we have peace on earth, good will to-
ward men,
eve in France are doing our share
to keep ourselves worthy of the VIC
tory we have won. We know you are
doing yours.
Long live the American people!
"Long live the American Legion!
(Signed) "Foch."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20

Theodore, the wild cat kitten pre-
sented to Marshal Foch by Montana
Legionnanres at the Kansas City con-
vention will be interned in the Paris
zoo, with tablet telling the world
that the Legion presented it to the
Marshal.
Our department is planning to play
Santa Claus to our comrades IN U. 5.
P. H. hospital No. 26 at Greenvllle.
Have you sent in your contribution to
this fund? If not see Hal Kohn right
away. Let us show these boys that
the Legion has not forgotten them.
Have you paid your dues for 1922?
Since our last meeting we have re-
ceived three new members into our
post.
We have some god material for a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
Q o o o Q Q Q Q Q @ q q q q
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES.

8 o o o o @ o o O . o o O o o o o
"In the American Legion you have
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20

e66 quickly relieves cold.-Ad'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20

To prevent a cold take 666.-Adv
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20

Dec. II, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20

We have some god material for a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Catarrh Can BE Cured

Catnrrh is "a local disease greatly iniiu-
ancei uy constitutional conditions. u
therefore requires constitutional treat
mvut. HALLS CATNitllH MEDICINE
IN taken Internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous surface 81
MEDICINE dostruys the foundation OF
tho disease. gives the patient strength 10y
improving tho general health and Assists
nature In doing its wurh.
An Druggists. circulars free.
y. J. cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Open Your Eyes
Draws Big Crowds;
Is Being Repeated

Because of 'h, number OF people
who have boon turned AWAY from th,
D. thUlt,r Tuesday and yesterday
MORNINGS Inc n'm "npou Your Iy,
wa shown uEuiu uf ihU thtut,r this
mufuluE iur men only.
Tho SHOW is Goo lu repeated fumur.
row morning for wuW'u 1ut s.ris
ov,r 10 years Of age thp show come
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

You viii find it IN our CLASH.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

Dr y. II Murray, D-truputlir Npc.
Uiuit-t Nervous btsrf-t-. ~ ltttut
Bldg., 3O3 " Central Phone Gll-N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

10 cooperate with thr state WIDE
basketball tournament the tr,' uum'
muuiiN band ruuurrt tor IuduN.
Marin - viii b' postponed for unu
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Here Comes
The Bride!"

Y ycrybOdV WI Ines her
we'll Happy and
radiant lac starts out
ON Iifc adventure.
She should have
health 10 begin with.
Good looh iu woman
Io not depend upon
acr. bu, upon hco'th.
= ou newer rrn rood
looking woman who
r weak. run down.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
esIclacstcr Halls

Fsentage ON State Road. acres.
nesusi1utiy handicapped with charrn-
,nE ING smalh lake, winding brook. Well
Kept orchards, large garden. Hand
some utueco residence, rooms.
paths Garage and stable. hour
from Grand Central. Apply O-bO2.
Fnono Cssining ST4.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
PELHAM MANOR

FOR RENT for summer or year, suburban
estate of four acres. large formal garden
three cars fine apartment above: modern
house, first foor, i've rooms; second floor,
six rooms. four baths: third foor, three
rooms one BATH Inquire of owner. Tcle-
phone Pelham 1913 or 1897.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

NEPPERHAN HEIGHTS. 10 minutes -
WAL Sh.rroad aa, station-ssven- room house. hot
prI prize $500: terms. $500 casE.
SxnIsioPHER. IS So. B'way. Tel s5s.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
HASTINGS

I4.KooM .I7,t s,I HOUSE, baths steam. electric
borhood: near Mount Hope statjnn. nsssn r,s;ns ~
sls,ooo n cash $1,000 NELLIE BRENNAN'
ss ~. Hope Blvd. Hastings. caii sim,
agss TO =. S"i'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
LARcHMoxr
RENT UNFURNTsH-

RENT UNFURNISHED
up to date homes In Larchront; near
beach. 10 rooms, baths; $4,000 year up !:
10 rooms. baths. $3.50 month ARTHUR
s. HAWLEY. 40 Post Road, Larchmont
Tel 426.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Suitable for Institution

ciosinx Of estate forces sale at sac
rifice. 2 adjoining buildings on very
attractive one-acre plot. Ideal loca-
Home. Excellant view, quiet and re-
fined surroundings. Both Of brick
construction; each contains 16 rooms
with baths and all improvements.
Very accessible. u hour from Grand
on subway. Now offered at $4,000
Apply Y-344. Phone Yonkers 1896,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
PELHAM

ATTRACTIVE Colonial house. . rooms, Q
baths; we'll built; large living room, fire
place. parquet floors, steam heat. porches;
garage; lot 9ox125; fine trees; high ground
excellent outlook; $2l,50o Nerms. $40
James st Phone Pelham 4S3S-W.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
RYE
BRoNxvILLE

coaoNIAL as. al HOUSE. in excellent location.
hairs s,,n e,e.-House of rooms 3
sssama 9 nao neat: garage; cost to owner. nrics
sii,s,,ovv' mortgage s1o.375 Tel nron a,ec
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
scARsDALE

SCARSDALE-Wil rent furnished house.
s,s..n;, months or longer 4 bedrooms bath,
eiectricity; garage: half acre; fruit shade :
porch; 20 minutes walk TO station: S12b
month. Phone 214-J Scarsdale. Harmer.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
L.drchn1ont


Several Modern Homes.
Price $S6,500. Brick and fran. yA.,-
dence, 9 rooms, 8 baths. 2.cnr "a
rage. Apply S-5623.
$50, 600. stucco. rooms. . bath.
Garage. Apply $3.50.
$4,000. Stone and stucco. 3 rooms
S. baths. Garage. Apply S-5l43.
$4,000 Hollow tile and stucco. a
ssooms' roen' 8 baths. Garage. Apply s.
$4,000. Frame construction, 7
rooms bath Apply S-5415.
sic: 500. Frame dwelling, 8 rooms.
path. apply S-547S. Phone Larch-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

VERY NEAR WATER, with beautiful
,nnrnw.,s vlewmhecentiy completed residence. ali
settle estate: price and terms attractive.
i. y. s. FLINT. I East 42d ST,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Bronxoille

Gentleman's Home. On l-acre plot
commanding a superb view OF Long
Island Sound. Handsome brick Co.
lonial residence. contains 10 spacious
rooms, baths, sun parlor. every
chauneur's quarters, 1 miNe from
;seatiop; Price $4,000; liberalsterms.
Lawrence Park Section. Modern
stucco dwelling. rooms, 8 baths
all improvements. Garage p,ot aas.
l0o; minutes walk to station
Price so, 900. terms. Apply H-64s
Phone Bronxville 31OO.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
HOUSE sTUCCO

10 rooms baths; plot iesr1oo. 80
wIcn ,mIpnroyements; We Grand Central or sedg .
premises. 80 Grand view ay. Ta,srhI,
3l20 Yonkers. epnone
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
White Plains

Distinctive Colonial cottage, with
very large living room. open Are
place, dining room, breakfast room,
masters bedrooms. baths:
maids quarters and bath separate.
All modern improvements. Attractive
plot in select neighborhood, conven-
lent to station. Price recently re-
duceds Apply Wal. Phone White
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
NEW ROCHELLE

1T YOU HAVE $500 cash. balance on
mortgage. you can buy this home Of
rooms. bath. all modern i'm provAnents: ex.
qutck action. DRuMMOND, II West 1sd
st; Tel. Murray Hill 1929 or New Rocheile
1862
OWNER MUST sacrifice attractive modern
mouse 10 park. rooms. tilsd hath. eiec-
ssic s,s oon me nts' .s large plot; car garage;
G. F. HARRIS. North av. Tel. 11ss.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

ana So week will buy you beautiful
building plot, 50x10o, or larger, at Bryn
Mawr Park. close to city and station; 10
lots have been sold here within ahe last few
scf quickly. These lots are BARGAINS.
Come out and look them over
nobert 3. Farley Organization, IL IL. A<th st..
Murray Hill 7720.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Mount Vernon

Chester Hin Section. Very attractive
residences. contains spacious rooms.
,nciudinE masters room, with tiled
path and shower adjoining; s other
nedrooms and bath; tiled Kitchen.
every modern convenience Pjot Snr
100. nicely planted. lofty shade trees,
Exceiient neiEhborhood. 10 minuteg
walk to station. Price $4,000. An
ply V-7S35. Phone Hillcrest 1904.