davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-12

try. On the other hand tales of
suffering and hardships come from
Ellis Island and from foreign ports
where thousands of people seek a
1oophole in the law allowing them to
come here.
Hawaii has sent a commission 20
Washington. pleading for the immi-
grants America is trying to keep out.
They want immigrant labor to combat
the Japanese menace.
There are $4,000 people in the
Hawaiian Islands and 100000 of
them are Japs. The Japs are leaving
the farms to enter industry. The
Hawaiian Commission claims agricul-
ture in the islands faces ruin"
Congressman Siegel declares that
the new per cent law has taken
the human element out of nnigra-
ton" Instead of solving the prob
lem and uniting families, and getting
the pick of desirable immigrants fo1
America, it is working in contrary
fashion.
"Seventy-for upper cent of all the
immigrants reaching Ellis Island arr
women and children coming to rela
tives here" he said. "They do not
disturb the economic condition.
IF we diverted the remaining q
ne rcent-or most of them-we woult
relieve congestion and confusion here
allay the fears of people opposed t
the influx of the foreign-bcrn, anC
help Hawaii to solve its japanese
problem"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-12
CANNOT AFFORD
TO GROW OLD

A prominent Atlanta citizen saws
g = : s no one can afford to grow old
to become decrepit, weak or even
tired out, when it is SO much a mat.
ter of mental attitude-and when If
is possible to stimulate the reproduc-
ton of new cells in the numerous tis-
sues of the body and to keep the rate
of reproduction equal to the exhaust
ion and decay of these cells"
That's really what GROWTH
and DEVELOPMEN is-and con
tiSaed growth and development of
the vital organs of the body means
prolonged vigorous manhood and
womanhood.
Nervousness, fear, worry and
depression, loss of appetite. loss of
energy, all tend to dangerously re-
tard the activity of the little cells
that comprise the vital organs of
the body. Continued physical eff
fort in hot weather tends to bring
on this dangerous depression. RE-
GENERATOR is essentially a hot
weather tonic and cell stimulant. A
tablespoonful every morning will
generate pep, energy and enthus-
iasm and subdue the depressing eff
fects of excessive hot weather.
Regeneration is newt is more
than a medicine-iust one minute
night and morning and it will make
you feel as young as you ever did
All druggists carry Regeneration.
Send for our Interesting and heln
full booklet, "Tba Story of the Cells. -
Address Regenewakos Club, Box 684
Atlanta, Gsa, (adv)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-12
TAYLOR COUNTY
RE-QUARANTINEL)
F allure To Co-Operatc
Results In New Tick
Order

! WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Tick
eradication has progressed so salts
factorily in Georgia that probably
lis or more counties will be released
from federal quarantine this 9eason,
according to a report just issued by
the United States Department Of Ag-
iriculture. During June, 814,56j dip
pings of cattle were officially super
vised in the state, and in the coun-
ties expected to be released from
quarantine only 500 tick-infested
herds were found
With the exception of one coun-
ty, Taylor, there has been hearty CO.
operation in carrying on the tick
eradication work. The Commission
ers court of Taylor court declined
to cooperate with the state for the
enforcement of dipping and quaran-
't.ne regulations. and has refused to
complete the work of tick eradica-
ton in herds, on premises and in To-
calitics held under local quarantine
at time the federal quarantine was
revoked in December, 1920 For
this reason it has been necessary to
rc-quarantine Taylor county. The or
der, effective August /, was signed
by Acting Secretary Of Agriculture
Ball
There is in effect in Georgia a
state Regulation which provides that
ali cattle going through the dipping
3aa shall be marked with paint at
each. dipping This regulation mas
been of great assistance in facilitat-
ing tick eradication work. Range
riders, whose duties it is to pick up
any cattle not marked with paint, are
in each county. Undipped
cattle are taken to the dipping vat
and dipped at the expense of the
owner, or if the owner can not bel
found, they are treated as strays and
sold for the expenses incurred inI
their gathering and dipping, To thisI
system the Department of Agricul-
ture attributes the satisfactory re-
suits in Kidding the state Of ticks. In
fact, it is said there are fewer I'M
dipped cattle in Georgia in counties
in which tick eradication is being
carried on than in any other state.
The Importance of freeing the
South of ticks is emphasized by the
increase in the number Of markets
which are being closed to ticlly cat
tie. Following a resolution recently
passed by the Maryland State Board
Of Agriculture, prohibiting the ship
ment of ticky cattle into the state for
any purpose the Department of Agri-
culture has issued notice to Bureau
of Animal Industry Inspectors to the
effect that shipments of cattle from
quarantined areas can not be received
at the Union Stockyards, Baltimore,
Md; The ]. A. Whitfield Co., Fred
erick, Md; The Bedding Union
Stockyards, District of Columbia; an6
the Carolina Packing Co., Whining
ton
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-12

wish it as much as I do" he cried
fervcntly. q can't find you another
sunflower seed! Do you happen to
know if any of nay family found its
way to the Zoo?"
ooh, now answered the parrot
haughtiIy. There's nothing so com
mon as rab- No, were sure that
your family isn't there"
Ben looked relieved. Then I'll have
to start out in the world to hunt
them" he said, "and Pm afraid that
you'll have to hustle for your own
sunflower seeds. Goodbye, every.
body, I'm off. 3"
And away hoped Ben without
once looking behind him.
wen take you home" said
Nancy to the pollies, and taking d
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-12

GIVES" nodded one of the green
birds. "Tha's what they call
us. Pon-parrotts. But where are all
the rest of then?"
'The rest of wbo?" asked Nancy
curiously She hadn't got far
enough in school to know that she
should have said "whom."
"Oh, the cockatoos and hornbills,
and bittcrns and the other birds. We
are out Of the Zoo, you know Old
Whizzy Tornado blew down the bars
and carried US all away. GREENE and
| landed in the bushes there and see
ing this hole, crawled in. It's very
dark, and we're hungry and we'd
like to go home"
Ben Bunny wiped his brow again
with his little red hanky. you don't
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-12

John McGraw, once SO well sup
piled with infielders that he let
Heinie Groh and Milton Stock go
to other clubs, could use them handi-
ly right now.
He needs veterans of their cali
Der to keep him in the race.
lie has been experimenting with
Rapp, Munroe and Patterson. They
aren't stars of the first water yet.
If McGraw had some of his cast
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-12

LESSON TEXT-Acts 14.l-2R
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou shalt worship
the Lord thy God and Him only shalt
thou serve.-Matt. 40
REFERENCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10:1e-1S
PRIMARY T0PIC-Paul Heals a Grip.
pie.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Paurs Narrow Escape
at Lystra
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Early Adventures in Asia Minor
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Examples of PauFs Missionary Methods
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-12

What is man that thou shouldest
magnify him: ami that thou shoudest
set thine heart upon him? and that
thou shouldest visit him every morn
ing, and Try him every moment?-4J6b
T:17, is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-12
The Dwelling PLACE Of the Lord.

Then said solomon, the Lord hath
said thaR he would dwell in the thick
darknessv BUT | haze butt an houSe
of habitation for thees and a place
for thy dwelling foreyer.--u Chroni-
akles Al, .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-12

offs of other years he'd have bet.
ter intleld than he has today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-12
SKINNY is GIVEN o. K.

PARIS, Aug. 12.-Three hundred
dancing masters in convention here
gave their official 80 K" to the
shimmy, IF it is danced artistically.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-12
ON coon TERMS AGAIN

BERLIN, AUG The first meet
ing since the war between japanese
and German Scientists took place
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-12
SEND ALIENS TO
HAWAII ISLANDS
This Is Solution Of Immi-
grafton Problems Pro
posed By Sieqel

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-"Divert
immigrant labor from Ellis Island to
Hawaii"
That is a solution of the immigrant
problem proposed by Congressman
Isaac Siegel, ranking Republican
member of the Committee on Immi-
grafton.
Congestion and confusion at Ellis
Island has only begun" said Seigel.
"a hornets nest has been stirred
up by the new 3 per cent law. The
new law isn't working-and it can't
work.
NOW way out is suggested.
There is terrific cutlery against
more immigrants entering this coun-
|
bird apiece, the twins wished them
selves at the Zoo. In a few minute;
they were there, but what a sight me-
their eyes! Doors were down, bars
were broken, roofs were torn off ant
| destruction was everywhere. Not al
animal or bird was to be seen.
Old Whizzy Tornado had done just
| what Sprinkle-Blow said he would do
made two years work for some
body"
where do you suppose everybody
has gomez" wondered Nick.
Dear knowsw sighed Nancy
Wen have to help SprinkIe-Blov
to find them"
ITO be continued.)
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
8 BANDITS TOO LATE
TO GET Big PAYROLL
Take Two Envelopes, but Find
Most Of Money Already
Paid to Workers.

Three bandits were twenty minutes
amounting 10 several thousands. OF tho
Pittsburgh Taxineter Company. on the
second floor OF sos West Forty-eighth
street. They arrived at noon. To share
in the distribution OF funds they should
have been there. It developed. not later
than IL 40.
With revolvers drawn they held up
the cashier. Joseph Bulger Of f4s Mese-
role street. Brooklyn. and Daniel Hartz-
man of s26 East Eighty-first street, and
took their pay envelopes. totalling about
500. These were the only envelopes in
the cashiers drawer. the others having
been called for by employees.
Then the three backed out and got
safely to the street and away In an
automobile before the clerks could give
an alarm.
An early morning attempt to steal
army cloth valued at $4,000 from the
loft of Walter Reib, manufacturer, Of
212 East Twelfth street, resulted in the
capture OF James Peloso, 1904 Crotona
avenue, The Bronx, and John Sweeney,
336 East Seventeenth street. They were
held In $4,000 bail each in Essex Mar
ket court for examination on Wednesday,
Several days ago Peloso and Sweeney
engaged a room at 210 East Twelfth
street. About o'clock yesterday morn
Ing two men crawled out of the window
Of their room and jumped to a window
of the Reib loft They were observed.
however. and dozen policemen sur
rounded the block while Detectives Frank
Cassetu and William Herbert went In
side and made the arrests. Cloth was
said to have been piled up for moving.
With his back to the wall. William
Hoey of 425 West Thirty-ftfth street,
fired several shots at Patrolman Frank
Schiggino of the West Fonty-seventh
street station Friday night at Eleventh
avenue and Forty-third street. Hoey
surrendered when Schiggino sent a
bullet through his straw hat. Hoey
was charged with being one of five who
were robbtng ten men In the cafe of
Michael Brico at that address when the
policeman dashed dn. The bandits fled,
but Hoey was said to have turned at
bay outside the building. He was held
without bail for hearing tomorrow.
John Allen of the Mills Hotel. Seventh
avenue and Thirty-sixth street, was
charged in Yorkville court yesterday
with suspicion Of burglary at the Grand
Hotel, Broadway and Tharty-first
street. where 1t was alleged he entered
six rooms.
Allen was arrested at Lexington ave.
nue. and Forty-second street and was
said to have had with him a suit Of
clothes valued at $3.50, owned by l. J
Rosenthal, a Chicago salesman, who /.
rAr TO- - - Z. -
in $4,000 for the Grand Jury on
charge Of violating the Sullivan law.
The store which Abraham Airbader
haberdasher. opened at Second avenue
and Houston street last Monday wa.
robbed between closing time Thursday
night and Friday morning of stock val
ued at $4,000. Airbader reported.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
REVISED TAX BILL
TO PASS SATURDAY
Continued from FIRST Page.

4
| the manufacturers selling prices
elective on the enactment OF the bill
The ievyIng of five cents pound
l. on carbonic acid gas sold TO manu-
|. Sacturers of carbonated gases, effec-
tive on enactment OF the bill.
Taxes EquitabIy Distributed.
| An official statement explaining the
tax revision programme was issued to-
day at the White House It declares
that ''the aim was to establish methods
that would raise the needed revenue
within a reasonable certainty. make coli
lections sure and inexpensive and prop
erly adjust the burden among all classes
OF the community"
'Tt is felt that highly important prog
ress has been made along these lines"
the statement says. addingt There nan
been no effort to relieve the rich of their
shares Of burdens, but rather to insure
that no class will be left an avenue OF
escape from these. A casual analysis OF
the proposals shows that what may De
described as the rich mans taxes Will
produce about S1,So0. 100000, while the
balance will be distributed over the en-
tire community, rich and poor.
1.-THE reduction to 80 per cent. OF tho
highest income and surtax brackets Is
expected by the experts to produce ac-
tually more revenue from these sources
than do the present much higher rates
The present rates prevent transactions
which would involve application of the
high rates, and thus keep taxes away
from the Government. Also they drive
money into tax free securities. to the
distress Of business, and they lead to
fraud and evasions.
"The experience has shown in dealing
with the excess profits taxes that where
there is periodic selling this tax is pyra-
mided, multiplying the burden OF the con-
sumer and inducing speculation and
waste. It has been largely responsible
for the intense speculation that followed
the war; 1t is an unsatisfactory tax on
which to base revenue estimates because
It's product of revenue Is so extremely
variable, and In the present epoch OF
reduced earnings 1t would utterly faii
to produce the amount needed.
I'm increasing the tax on corporation
earnings an exemption Is made of those
having earnings Of $4,000 or less-the
poor mans corporations. The number
that would thus be exempted would ex-
ceed 100000"
After reviewing benefits which It Is
claimed will flow from repeal of the
transportation taxes and substitution CT
manufacturers taxes for the so-called
nuisance" levies, the statement added:
'sThe whole tax reform programme
contemplates freeing business from what
| have been found paralyizing and exas-
peratng restrictions, encouraging to the
utmost the resumption Of enterprise and
business, removing every possible incen-
| tive to evasion and fraud, and distribute
| ing the tax burden with the greatest
| possible equity among all classes OF peo-
pie, keeping in mind the purpose to i'm
| pose the larger share on those best able
| to pay"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
BRAND IS OPPOSED TO CONFERENCE

Paris, May 20.-Prenier Briand of France is opposed to a meeting of the supreme allied council to discuss the Si1esian question until the interalIied commission in SiIesia has reached an agreement and submitted & report. Somes newspapers declared that NJ. Briand and Prime Minister Lloyd George of Great Britain were likely to meet at Boulogne either tomorrow or Sunday. It would appear, how ever, that M. Briand will not confer with the British prime minister until after interpellations of the govern ment in the chamber of deputies are completed and he has secured d vote of confidence.
 There are at least nine more mem bers of the chamber fo question the government relative to reparadcas, the general financial policy of the ministry and a[he SiIesian question and it is believed here today that M. Briand will not be able to reply to these and receive a vote of confi- dence until late tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
ENTIRE CAMP OF RESERVISTS
 MUT|NIED

Paris. May 2o-An entire camp O: French military reservists who had been called to the colors for ser vice in the Ruhr district of Germany, mutinied at Plombieres. near Dion and paraded with red. flags in the streets, meanwhile singing revolution ary songs. it was revealed today by the Socialists Newspaper Human ite.
 The report of the nutiny was part ly confirmed in semi-official circles, but the affair was passed off as a slight incident.'
 According to L'Humanite a lieu tenant attempted to queu the out break while at its height, but was mobbed.
 The disorders were not put down until troops were rushed from Dijon. When the raservists began to entrain protests again broke out and it was necessary for a, company of infantry with fixed bayonetts to stand by to prevent another outbreak Regular infantry, reinforced with cavalry, su- pervised the departure of the mutin- ous reservists from Plombieres, the report said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
DRAW SPECIAL PANEL IN TRIAL
 OF MRS. MOTT

Tn the presence of Judge William M. MaItbie, and Deputy Sheriff Frank Fascine1la. Frank T Tracy, clerk of Superior court, this morning, drew about 125 names. on which warrants will be immediately issued, asking men to report Tuesday morning for jury duty during the coming trial of Mrs. Ethel Hutchins Mott, held for murder in connection with the killing, August 29, last, of her husband, Geo. E. Nott
 It is customary this time of the year for farmers to be excused, but because of special panel being summoned for just the one case, it is extremely doubtful, in the face of the fact that labor is plentiful, that any excuses will be accepted, unless very important, for the court desires to handle the Mott case as promptly and quickly as possible.
 Attorney Robert DeForest, who, with Attorney Henry E. shannon, will defend Mrs Mott, stated this morn ing that theer were no new develop ments and nothing to tell the press except that the defense is ready to try the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
POPULAR NURSE
 LEAVES HOSPITAL

Miss Margaret Langley, beloved nurse at the Emergency hospital has resigned her position to take effect June 1st. In her spare time from her duties at the Emergency hospital she has been making a special study on aniesthesia at the Post Graduate hos pita1 in New York, and having fin ished the course has taken q position with Dr. William Mclaughlin, a we'll known dentist of this city where she will practice her new profession.
 Miss Langley came to this city originally from Waterbury and enter ed St. Vincent's hospital and gradu- ated in 1917. During the war she served as an Army nurse at Camp Devens and was highly commended by the War Department for her ex- ceIlent work in connection with the influenza epidemic at that place. She leaves a host of friends at the Vel fare building where she has been a year, who wish her every success in her new profession
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
DISPUTE OVER
 LIGHTING BILL

While Attorney Ralph Beers is in- Nestigating and preparing a report as 10 what would be a proper charge to make the American Legion for cleo tricity furnished at the recent carni- val held on s5Oo,000 worth of the plaza. the United illuminating com pany and the Legion are marking time.
 A bill was presented to the Legion for a balance of s94. and when it was not paid promptly the light company threatened to shut off service at the Legion home on Golden Hill street. This was prevented through an in junction obtained by Attorney Vim cent Heating, who appeared before Judge Frank L. Wilder in City court several days ago. The dispute is over the rate per kilowat charged the ex- soldiers
 It is stated that a charge of 15 cents per, was made, while the legioniares believe that about Sc per kilowat would be more proper charge Hiking on the other side has made the eX-overseas veterans fussy about kilowats, kilometerS, and the like,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
MAKES PLEA
 FOR ALIM0NY

Attorney John Smith of Bridgeport appeared before Judge John P. Kel- logs in Superior court today and begged that his client, Blanca West Biship, be allowed $25O a month ali money pendentelite, that she might nve decently. as she had been accus- toned before and since marriage. This application is for a ruling until the divorce action brought by Mrs Bishop against William D. Bishop, wealthy New Haven reporter, is set tied.
 money that Mrs. Bishop might live decntly, and that he thought she was entitled to the amount.
 Judge Kellogg reserved his decision after hearing Smith, Attorney Jacob Klein for Bishop, and another state ment by Smith. Bishops income from an inherited estate and from his work as a. reporter totals in the neighborhood of s6,O0o, but he claims that it costs him over s2,O00 to main- tain a one-room abode.
 Smith asked the court how. in comparison. it could be expected of Mrs Bishop to maintain herself and an eight room house at that ratio. pointing out that before her marriage and pryious to the death of her foster father, the late Capt West. she was accustomed to live in a. rather luxur- ious manner. in which manner Smith maintains Bishop is afble and should be compelled to maintain her, pend- ing the divorce action This action follows upon the alleged discovery in a New Haven hotel of Bishop and a woman, not yet named in the evil dence Smith also told the court that contrary to his belief of agreement, he was denied admission to the Bishop strong box, that he might as- certain for the court the exact wealth of Bishop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
FEDERAL AGENTS SURE DE FILIPIS
 IS MAN WANTED

aByonne, N. J., May 20-Diuseppi De Filipis, the local truckman who is charged with complicity in the Wall street explosion last September, will be taken to Newark today for ar raignment on a Federal warrant, ac- cordinG to the plans of Department of Justice agents here. De FiEpis has been positively identified by three persons as having been seen in Wall street a short time before the ex- p1osion.
 Thomas M. Reddy. of the Depart ment of Justice. stated that in the opinion of Chief Flynn of the De- partment of Justice, De Fflipis is un- doubtedly the driver of the bomb wagon. According to MT. Reddy, De Filipis' name was known to Chief Flynn two months ago.
 De Filipis is being held in solitary confinement pending his removal to Newark, while Department of Justice agents are making effor.s to learn what connection there may have been between him and Ito Legi. re- gently arrested in Scranton. As a re- suit of statements by Joseph Scalla, a friend of De Filipis, who had a short conversat ton with the accused man. an effort will be made to es- tablish an alibi Scala said that De Filipis told him he did not know where Wall street is located.