davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
FAVDRS COMPULSORY
 VOCATIONAL TRAINING
 FUR NATIONS YOUTH

Preparation for national service should be compulsory, in the opinion of l.. $. Hawkins, chief of the fedora board of vocational education. who arrived from Washington yesterday for a conference with the stnto staff and the teacher trainers of the state unl- versity.
 Vocational as well as military train Ing should be compulsory. says the vo- cation expert, who believes it is os necessary to require boys and girls to serve the interests of their country iu lines not restricted solely to the mill tary.
 National service means both military ana vocational, according Co the def- milton given 1t by Mir. Hawkins.
 Arizona has made a splendid start and hope the support and encourage ment given it win continue" he said
 The time has come for parents Co realize that education is something be- sides getting ready 70 make a living without work. Vocational education has for its fundamental principle the preparation of persons for greater ser- vice Co themselves and their nation"
 MT. Hawkins said that in his survey or the states he had found three fea- lures of vOcatiohai education which needed development-prov by states for state supervisors and state leadership; provision for training teaching teachers. and setting up the standards of vocational education.
 Arizona needs to organize and su- pervise it's pre-vocational program which furnishes tho ground work for vocational courses" said MT. Hawkins
 The programs in the different states are not uniform, according to Mir. Flaw kins, who took up the various prob lems he had met at yesterdays con ference. He touched upon vocational education conditions in Arkansas. Ok lahoma and New Mexico. which with Arizona, includes his territory.
 Present at the conference. which will be held again today. were pr. K. IT. IT. Blome, state director of vocational edu- cation; James T. Ryan, supervisor of trades and industries: Carey D. Bowles. supervisor Of agriculture: Beuiah I Coon. supervisor of home economies; II. H. Gibson, teacher trainer Of agri- culture, University of Arizona; L.. L. Summers, teachcr-trainer fin trades and industries; Helen 1T. Hahn, teacher trainer in home economies. and Mrs T.. R. Lancaster, instructory of home economies with the state university.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
WHY WAS GILMORE
 HALE DISCHARGED?

Was Gilmore Hale discharged from the army? If so for what causeY This Is puzzling officials of the po- lice department, the army recruiting office and of the department of ius- tice. Hale was arrested yesterday by Officer Lucy, who questioned him. Were you ever in the army?' Hale was asked.
 Sure"
 Were you given discharge2y Sure"
 -What kind7"
 "A big white paper"
 T know. but did the paper state the cause of your discharge?"
 Sure"
 What was the cause?"
 Disability"
 What was the nature of the dIs- ability?"
 "Hydr0phobia."
 Questioning from Sergeant Brady of the army recruiting office and by members of the federal department of justice failed to bring out any addi- tional Information. He is being held for further investigation.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
CLEVELAND \. DODGE ISSUES APPEAL FUR
 ARMENIAN CHILDREN

Cleveland IT. Dodge, national treas urer of the Near East relief a man well known in Arizona because of his mining interests here. has issued a personal appeal to Americans in all parts of the country for the children of Armenia.
 Although Mir. Dodge is best known in this state, he is known throughout the country for his many philanthro- pies. He fs especially interested in Armenia. where his son Bayard is de voting his life to relief work. and from a personal contribution has paid the entire campaign expenses of rais- ing funds for the Near East. MT. Dodge says:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
PREDICTS PLENTY IF
 TEACHERS NEXT FALL

There will be no teacher shortage In the autumn. predicts Miss Helen Bene- dict. assistant superintendent of pub- He instruction. who says she has re- ceived applications from everywhere in the United States from men and wom- en who wish to teach in Arizona There is not day but that mail brings one or more applications. says the young woman, who recently provided Nogales with three teachers for the part time classes for the soldiers
 While the office of state superinten- > dent does not fill vacancies fin the schools, when a vacancy is reported the applications are forwarded from the files of the state office.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

H. B. Mannington and William wood> bury Of Columbus, Ohio; George F. Shurtleff of Tucson, Ariz.; Col. Nell vile Gillett of smithport, Pa; c. Henry Stetson of Philadelphia, Pa, and Nicholas Cimeno of New York city. Before coming to Phoenix the party made an inspection trip to the Warren Grove dam site and also spent several days taking note of the prog ress being made on the Grand Can yon water power projects which Sen- ator- -elect Cameron now has under way.
 According to an estimate of MT. Whitman, the new dam at Warren Grove will cost approximately $3,000,- 900. The dam will be located on the Hassayampa river, about 40 miles above YVickenburg. The new dam will be 100 feet in height. Engineers are alueady on the job and the dam will be probably completed within 8 year.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

"The Near East Relief appeals to every American family to help one or more of these destitute children, in the name of that other homeless Child born 1920 years ago"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Boys Clothing and
 FUrnGSb6nQS

KorTicks' want to close out their entire stock of Boys Win ter Suits, Furnishing Goods and Hats, and in order to accomplish their purpose, former costs have been forgotten. The stock of wool suits are low but room must be made for spring goods, and during the January Clear ance Sale you may take your choice of any Boys Wool Suit or Overcoat in stock, 1L OFF at /3
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

Mary Zembek of Joliet IL, tho girl who spent IT of her 19 years in phys ical and mental darkness, is recovering from an operation performed in Chi cago hospital, when thyroid glands of a monkey were grafted into her neck.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
WARREN GROVE DAM
 IN YAVAPAI COUNTY
 MILL DE REBUILT

Plans for the rebuilding of the War ren Grove dam in Yavapai county, which was washed out S1 years ago, have been perfected and construction work will begin within a short time, according to Joseph Whitman of New York, who now owns the dam site.
 MT. Whitman arrived yesterday on the private car Republic" in company with Senator elect Ralph H. Cameron.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Boys Dress HGts

Khaki and Woolen Trousers are offered in the January Clear ance Sale at astonishingly low prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28

As stated G7o he telegram from OMr Mr. Abe KOrrick, heSe SlL1tS 20ere Or1- g5nGlJy priced aUhOIeSaIe from $42 to $65.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-26
THE public should bear nmind o.

THE public should bear nmind one
thing The fund must be closed
quickly in order ii build the monu-
ment in time for unwilling on ARMS
tice Day Therefore, all who are
going to contribute are asked to do
SO without waiting and without hest.
tation Whatever the size of the gift
to this cause, let it be made without
delay.
They all offered and some gave
their lives With us it is not 4 cues
ton of now little, but how much, we
can give.
If Maxim can explain relatively,
we'll admit he discovered the thing.
Don't pity girls who act like men;
men who act like girls need it most
Woman wants $4,000 for lost
thumb; must have kept hubby under
it.
Restaurants may bar corn-on-the-
cob, but they serve string-on-the.
bean
Will some kind reader please ex.
1oi. i
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-26
WIVES WHO FAIL
SHE TOOK
POSSESSION
CHE TOOK him lust a little +oo

CHE TOOK him just a little too
- seriously while he stood up there
with crowd of people in back of
him and the minister in front of him
and mumbled those few words about
with all my worldly goods thee
endow."
Straighway she began taking IN.
ventory and it seemed she never fin
ished
ndUer the head of worldly goods"
she counted the little cubbyholes of
the old desk in the sitting room
whereat he loved to scrawl, bills for
the little nicknacks he bought for
himself, his letters from home and
his pockets.
He didn't care so mich aboht any
of it except his pockets and the let
ters. He couldn't get any real pleas
ure out of standing in front of a
car full of people and a brusque
conductor, searching the depths of
every pocket for a nickel and then
finding that he had none.
He didn't have a charge account
with the street car company and it
wasn't always easy to find a friend
In the conveyance. Neither was the
conductor very cordial while he wait
ed.
And then it wasn't very interest
ing to learn over the phone in the
afternoon that there was a letter
! from his mother and that ellie's
two babies had the whooping cough
and Fanny and jim intended to get
! -, -, ~; "a -, Tho foil wbi1a Harry was
! planning to go to. college.
J And have the letter handed to him
/ when he came home in the evening.
Here's YOUR letter, honey-dont
YOU want to read it," she'd gasp,
while he muttered something about
warmed over stuff and attacked
the steak as though he hated it;
1t wasn't that there was anything
in his pockets that she shouldn't
see or anything in his letters that
she couldn't read.
But he missed the satisfaction of
knowing that at least his rights wers
respected! And he missed the thrill
of breakin" the seal of the letter
himself and sitting there imagining
Fanny, that harum-scarum sister OF
his, trottng up the aisle with jim
and of thinking of the things NED
do for Henry while he was in col-l
lege.
1t was good deal like stealing his
ice cream and handing him the empty
saucer
And that his wife-of all people
should be the thief!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-26
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY

From the Times-Recorde August
26, 1910
THE actual work of putting down
paving blocks throughout the
business district of Americas will be-
gin next week, possibly by Monday
or Tuesday.
Lucius McCleskey, of Americas,
viii lbe game warden Of Sumter coun-
ty if the wishes of his many friends
here are given consideration by Col,
Jesse Mercer, state game warden.
A party of we'll known South
Carolinians arrived in Americas
yesterday and will spend some time
looking over the situation here. The
party came from Batesville and in
clude Messrs. n. A. Bates, NJ. Rut-
land, W. K Shealey, J. B. Hole
man and A. H. Watson.
The water supply was cut off
from Jackson street yesterday for
the purpose of laying larger water
pipes preparatory to the permanent
paving. Residents on that street
went unwashed this morning as a
result of the necessity.
After a very delightful visit in At
lanta and Macon, Miss Cathesine Da-
venport returned yesterday to her
home in Americas. While in Ma
con, as the guest of Miss Catherine
Boone, she was the honoree at a
delightful party Wednesday night.
Heart dice was played during the
afternoonoon, and pretty prizes were
awarded for the top score and to the
honor guest.
Farmers coming into Americas yes
tertay from Sumter county and sur
rounding territory told of the con-
tinued deterioration of the cotton
crop. From heir estimate the crop,
locally, will be no better than that of
last year, and very far from the
bumper figures adhered to in the
cotton markets in the North. That
the crop will be cut off from %
to 40 per cent is the belief of the
farmers of this county.
DR.. O. B. Chester, pastor of the
First Methodist church, will return
today and will fill his pulpit Sun
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-26
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

,..,- ou4 - -. - > I.I-, -.
way 0u' Vi "er room. o'ah I want
TO be there when she awakened with
that bit Of paper in her hand.
In nv room again. I looked undor
tbo l;+tio .o.o :, ,,.,,;.I. I.~.4 ......
;nD.o ',s'' o l,,'C !" "l1''I' Nepg aollIe
36at nv, P n'o4nS y wv p"i' an, "t. p"IO CnoSg
,noro t +bor ,'''''J al l''u Iei =, i'et 81
WI On" 90 r@PeCUGU' LHe
t I,o,e pee ,' oI paper nao hlooeh
M IiIo "9 a n, so' I'D 4o,.o, ro.,, .4.,
n, ia" '''' ''0'O
I"eI al OF sudden II came TO me
why '"c 'i''Ie" 80 happIy IN heI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-26
Lila Ames Steals Toms Note

WE had reached Philip Ames' law
office and there | dropped him.
AS the car stood for d moment at
the curling | looked up toward the
windows of Toms office.
Curously, | turned away relicyld
that | hadn't caught sight of him
anywhere. Even yet, when | thought
of Grace's story and Toms connec-
ton with it, | was not comfortable.
The few errands for Mrs. Ames
took only a short while. Soon the car
was travelling toward home and ] was
trying to think of some way in which
to approach Lila with my effort to
have her apologize to Grace Cameron.
1t was ticklish business, this inter
ferlng between mistress and maid.
There are very few things that wo-
men are more jealous of than their
authority over their servants and the
first place in their regard.
SO | resolved to gamble the thing
just accept the way that opened
to me when | reached Mrs. Ames.
She was sleeping when | pushed
open the door of her room, having
no answer to my knock. | watched
her silently-she was thing of beau
ty again. Her Iovliness had returned
and she was all soft curves and
smiles.
Finally, as | stood there fascinated
by her beauty, l noticed that in her
half-closed hand was a piece of white
paper. ! bent over to look at it. There
were words written on it. was start
led. Not daring to touch her hand to
examine the thing I hesitated for a
moment and then carefully made my
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-26
By Stanley


and very season put large quaint
ties of most excelIen wine in this
market. 4 F#jfMfYM
Miss Inez Fielder returned yestcr-
day from visit to Atlanta and 9th.
er points in North Georgia.
Miss Sanella Cooley has returned
to her home in Eatonton, after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. B. H. Jossey
yMiss Mary Pfohl and Miss Annie
Languist, two of the most cultivated
and intelligent young ladies OF Co,
lumbus. are in the city visiting at
the lovely nome of CO.. L. B. Har.
rold. Miss PfOhl is the trusted as,
sistant Of Mrs. E. T. Byington, of
the Columbus Ledger, and is also
one Of the highest member of the
Womans Press Club of Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-26
yITORIAL

VINO oes-Recorder today makes
~ - lnceument which should
d,ra end a thrill through every
the D In Sumter county. The
Thent will be found on the
Niece 1t tells of the determine
nave nearly three years, of the
fo,e this county at last to show
sein eciation, in however feeble
consle gallant service rendered
Calyyoung. men in the recent
oo'o, all of whom offered their
~ some of whom actually gave
the
En- county people are not I'M
neIve, but they are deliberate.
ons for suitable war mem
1ye been made in the past.
n ave been some responses,
pe ought, and general approval
Mica, however vague, of erect
me sort of situabIe memorial.
q, e idea had not come along,
re sentiment, always present
y,iays unconsciously determined
Memorial MUST be built be
any more months or years pass
ger cTysta}iZed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-26
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

From the Times-Recorder August
26, 1879
A basket Of deliciou scuppernongs,
from the extensive and well-kept
vineyard Of A. A. Willett, found their
way to the Times-Recorder office
yesterday, through the immediate
kindness of that gentleman in per-
son. Mr.. Willett has for many years
made a speciality of grape culture,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-26

THIS monument is to be erected by
loving and grateful hearts, The
funds necessary for making the mon
1ment possible to be raised by volun-
tary contributions. 1t was properly
deemed wholly inappropriate that a
be. Nv of the fund should be solicited
ii 4 so the public will be given the
y lI1GF of having a voluntary
part in this thing which is dear to
the hearts of every mother and
father, every sister and brother, ev-
cry son and daughter who had low
ed one in the service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-26

For Sunday-A Brick of delicious
Ice Cream, any flavor. Drive by Sat
urday or Sunday, You'll find II very
convenient. Americas Co. Phone
645. 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-26
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re,
move Them With Othine-Double
STRENGTH

This preparation for the removal of
freckles is usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving a beau
tiful complexion that it is sold I'M
der guarantee to refund the money
if it fails
Don't hide your freckles under d
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re.
move them Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm.
provement, some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othjne; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
(adv-7)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-26

No sooner had Cob rung off, than
Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow's telephone rang
again. Nick answered it this time.
"Hellow said he. "Who is it,"
Mr.. Crow" same the voice. Mr..
Chris Crow Esquire"
"Ask him what he wants, whis-
pered the weatherman, so Nick did
so,
"Darknessw croaked Chris. Just
as the corn gets ripe, doesn't Mr..
Moon swell up like a balloon and
shinelike a headlight. | call it cheeky.
Daytimes Pm afraid to go near the
cornfield because there's a man there
with a gun. He never moves, but he
might. Ny friends tell me he's only
a dummy called Scare-Crow, but !
can't be sure. Anyway I'd feel safer
without a moon"
I'm tell Mr.. Sprinble-B Blow" said
Nick politely. Pm sure that he'll
do what he can
Thanks croaked Chris, ringing
off.
= ~ .yq.s'p and Chris want no moon. /"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-26

Open Sundays. Drive BY on Sat
urday or Sunday and get Brick Ice
Cream, any flavor, for Sunday dim
ner. Americas Ice Cream CO. Phone
645. 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-26

s finally THE idea came along.
j Americas townsman, f. M,
sney, produced a wonderful
of modelled art, embodying
Spirit of the American Dough
which name he gave his stitue.
is a perfect symbol of the fight
American as the world saw him
rance. 1t was recognized in.
.ly as what everyone had been
ing for. 1t offered what was
.ed-an opportunity to make suit.
recognition of the services OF
county's pride in the war-a won,
full piece of art work by a home
in artist, a thing of dignity anc
,uty to stand for generations.
And so group of citizens got to
her, determined that the memorial
,uld be erected without further
iting; despite the so-called hare
les, and that it should be unveiled
Armistice day this year, without
ting more than the third anniver
y Of the ending of the great wal
IS with our soldiers unhonored anC
sung at home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-26

Associated Press exclusively entitled pun
all dispatches credited otherwise credited
paper the local published herein. rights
publication special dispatches are reerved
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-26
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

Monday morning. No paper pub
Iished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-26

himself. IT was Farmer Smith
Say, Sprinkle-Blow." said he, "the
roasting ears are ripe and ready 20
use. We are going TO have our first
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-26
PERSONAL

N ANNOUNCE the onanirr - -,
rlano School fan term beginning
vnspt. p Pupils wishing to enroll ar
, ply early as my enrolment will be-
IeEgs reasonahls ss9bane
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-26

l. G5'1 and Chris want no moon"
abouklel Blow 1T looks as
my home south Of Ellaville. Rtet1,
10 Il. M. Pitcher Phone County 0
erator.-26-4t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-23

| The following described animals
have been taken up by the marshal OF
the City of Pendleton, to-wit.
One dark brown mare, star in fore
head, white spot on nose, cut on left
nostril, weight 500 pounds. age three
years old.
One bay mare, white spot in fore
head, has bell on, weight 1000 pounds,
10 or IL years old.
One bay mare white strip in face,
left kind foot white, brand on right hip
invisible.
One bay two years old. left hind
foot white, brand on right hip invis-
able.
One light sorrel mare, white strip in
face, both hind feet white.
One gray horse mule, broke 10 work
weight 1000 pounds, no marks or
brands.
1t said animals are not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to their
possession, costs and expenses paid
and taken away within ten days from
the date hereof. then at , o'clock p.
m, on the Sth. day OF March 1921,
the said animals will be sold to the
highest bidder, at public auction, for
cash, at the City Pound. in said City
of Pendleton, the proceeds of such
sale to he applied TO the payment of
such costs and expenses Of making
sale.
Dated this sSrd. day Of February.
1921.
AL ROBERTS, City Marshal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-23
Sensational ease in Court.

The case of Herbert versus Beebe is
being tried in the circuit court today
This is the Hermiston case in which
Clyde d. Hebert is charging James
Beebe, Earl Beebe and Ida H. Beebe
of forcefully compelling him to give
them a deed TO his land. The defend
ants claim the deed was given to sat
isfy debt which he owed. Evidence
brought out today indicated that He
bert sought to leave Hermiston. That
he departed on the local train and
that James and Earl Beebe followed
on faster train. 1t seems that Earl,
son of James Reebe, left the fast train
at Arlington and caught the train on
which Hebert was riding When this
train arrived in Portland, the elier
Beebe was waiting for them at the de-
pot gate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-23
WIN Complete work BY July i5.

Construction operations on the five
and a half mile unfinished highway
between Weston and the Dry Greek
hill have started. The Warren Con.
struction Co. is now getting out rock
Tor the work, the quarry being on the
'orey-Sams place, a half miie west of
Blue Mountain station. The rock is
being taken to the eompany's mixing
plant and it is planned to begin laying
hot stuff by the first of April. The
paving company will use a double shift
during the laying of the hard surface
on the road and it is the estimate OF
Pat Lonergan that the road will be
ompleted by July 10. With the com
pletion of this stretch of road there
will be a complete hard surface high
way between Pendleton and Walla
Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-23
TROUBLE BEGANINl9OO
STATES SEATTLE MAN

ually went down hill. Many days i
took all my will power 70 keep from
going to bod, and finally began hav-
ing pains all through my body and my
back often hurt 80 bad could hard
ly stoop over. / had rheumatism IN
my shoulders and knees 80 bad
couldn't sleep well.
when Tanlac was first introduced
in Seattle so many people began prais-
ing II that / fell in line and It wasn't
long before ! was completely relieved
Of all my trouble. still keep the
several pounds in weight / gained by
taking Tanlac. and my appetite is sim-
ply splendid. In fact I am in perfect
health In every way. My wife also took
the medicine and Il did her-a world Of
good, and don't think anybody
praises Tanlac any more than we do"
Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by
Thompson Bros.