davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-20

ocOdld NPrlV03le.
CorAbia ckke umbla be ,,scat,
era Anta baias, yopsita ii fel de
fel sie fete m eatanguri de ar,
Igint, fnfSii " aur u panze de
4nataae Fesie.
4 Flacaule, pbrunceste, corabia
tie va Asculta.
Corabie hmbla inainte.
Corabia u1naj1a 4nainte.
Corabie, date inapoi.
Corab5a se Nee dnapoi.
- Oot'abie, anvfrteste-te.
Corabia Sc inyirti.
VS. Ascultx, Mscaule, eu sunt
Domnul bdann4seu.; All fost mi.
los, eu te rasplatesc iii dau co.
rabia care usnbiA pc nscat. sue-te.
in ca 81 plsack: Dar nu uita ia lei
Gu tine pc cei &c vel fntalni.
Ffacaul sc inchina Domnului,
apoi se urea ia corabia care pleca
cu 'i,iteala vintului. 7 y -
vDhpA &c ineHse cat merse, ba-
iatnl vaku lin ON care rodea IN
butte de vita.
- Opreste, corabie.. Ce faei
acolo veref
- Ce sa Fac. q Anul asia vinul
8 scump 81 en- sant sarac. Doar
moi uita 9ustui vinului, rod 81
ell butncul asta.
- Vino ca 1nine, we're.
Mai depArte xtrira un ON, care
rodea nm cs de vaca, alb, alb.
- Corabie, opreste. Ce faci a.
colo badeoi
- Ce sa fac... Anul asia ear
nea e scunp& 81 eu stunt sarac.
Doar moi uita gustul cariii, rod
81 ca nn o. de vAca.
-, Bsieo, vino en- mine.
Iaras mai denIrte,, Ia marginea
unei pSduri satilnila un ON, care
f,nrta in spinare jumatate din
lcmnele rxdmei.
- DA &C fAci acolo, omuiei
- CS = .fac. Nevasta imi tot
tipx tstziek) ! a ssnn.i aduc niei
odata destsle 1smine si ute, am
incarcat in spinsre jumatate pa
durea.
- Omule, vino Gu mine.
Sc urea 81 omul in corabie.
Dupa ce mai umblara, catesi
patru, suta de poste, detera
peste un batfin, care tinea in
brate niste foale mari cat o bise-
rica, 81 sufla Gu ele INSPIRE nori.
- Opreste, corabie... Ce faci
acolo, nios,l1ei
- Ce .sa fac.. Suflu 81 Ell, sd
gonesc vreinea rea 81 grindina, Cd
altminteri Sc prapadesc Sucatele
Mosu1e, vino cu moi.
Sc urea 81 imosui in corsbie.
Dupa alte q suta de poste de
mers, Gu corabia, sosira catesi
einci Ia Curtea imparatului.
- sd traiesti, imparate. Ute
asta e corabia care umbla pc
uscat. ST. fiindca ti-aim adns-o,
sa-ini dai pc donlnita de sotie 81
sapte suite de mosii zestre.
- Flacapls, I'll dau pc .domnita
u Gu sapte suite de mosii zestre,
daca te prinzi sa-mi arati un ON,
care sd soarba, intr'un ceas sapte
butt de vim rosn.
Ma prind, imparate. sluji-
tori, aducsti sapte butt de win
rogn 81 dati-le cep.
Siujitorii adusefa butife. A.
thnci bsiatal chsind pc osnni care
rUdea hutnci de VIA.
we're, ia ts VIA cum sorbi.
fntr 'uh ceAs ofAna sorbi cele
|sapts buf. >t;N> l.
- Aeniha, impxfate, ID te til
de faxadniaia.
Fiscaufe, nj 6an pc fata Gu
|tpak stts de fholn 4estre, daca
e prinzi sa-mi aduci uh ON c4re,
Ar TN ssAA, sa ihaAl{A carnea de
Ia sapte boi.
= Ma pfind. BttktAri, addceti
rspede cxihsa de = sapte toi.
Biisatatii adus4x cafnea. q
nANxx SxAtx nNAr1 Az cAre Mia
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-20
N1CULAF fUfELEA.
ONORATE SOCIETATI-

bvoastt& prsaindeN deaa hM aef6ztolA itd1M = VI
stih 81 datofa noastsx este 81 " sprijin nsk s nd
1ptxm spfihu d-voay4xla lel Dacz Avoaszx m v dA
l1n ii ~ = Stdl 3 De acum inaints l. fue srein9
cu h " aDux posibn 81 facem data fat& d Dvoas
3a Nel 1iinl roani butem ofs spsjnnl socst1tlot
tedna caci 81 daca mo6tta nnl c4p4a - - nsgus
t5 lor p earl Ii sqEijinesc tsa DVoaSa Gebue
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-20


~ dintrs carl dlui Sufah6, seCttarul b64 a
UsKA care intotdeaana ndefanat sscetatils II ucruri
Ddne Oitit U ns scfis:
Nr1s7o92l
Dsae Domnuu
dBofke Motaasca, coIneiciant
Cleveland, Ohio.
Stintdte D0aaM1c Motoascd; II ls4-
sayearnre Lenee s. Pdpice psnr drape ce ati efecnat
eatrN s. A, fost fde dplinu noard n'Mtunre,
oti nsaterial cat pre penrm pri utumre ele
M vo perd din Vedere cdMd Id
osd trs dvoasrd penru comande pcxm 81 Bocietd
tile Rodne l Ia cunostd "a tno Dvoar erecasd
ucrr tmp pretur moderate dcest p le
rec0mand face comande Ia Dvoastre.
Prmiti, simate domn aagararea stse mee,.
Vas) loan N SUFANA.
Mai la vale dam alta scrsoare (dAclarafie dui Nea-
guie presedntele tnere oc de Credit Economist din Calbor
ransilvana pleca in Sepembrie in Pata veche
dcand dansu cele doua draee 81 esapee ucate de moi
Dxc1ARAT1E
In nanele Cdboreana Societate de Credit de EcoAoh
jondatd Youngstown Ohio rdutatd Calbor Romdnd,
rentrN surorilor socetd decdr shdtoarsle:
Con,en faces de
Drape Esarpe 81 fn6 romdneascd
pob pentru acs vent Cleveland Ia r"a La Ursa
cs proprietor d. George Mooascd coauniad.ne coxunle
presemtat psoond prmire crh-
r comdndae onsa Dopee sunt lncats CIT Sd poats de
bvodee ortis pc dsa de prima cddt u oate
celelale o6iecte din material bah Iuc,ute frmnos
ptdt az cat sd poote de cOnvea6e, astfel
pc depn utrif de sevcirs MIA dat ucead fad
RoNaneasc datoria ocdre Soetdi ii
0 &prjineascd.
Sennat dzi, IN Cleveland Ohio, Ia IS Iwle, 1891
Psssra Soc. c1LBoREANA" " de credit eco~om CAL8OK
RSsa*sg = r.
s NOISE NEAGUIE, Pres.
reia scrisoare este della d. Nicoae Tutelea domcat
in Struthers Ohio Dansul comandat Ia moi drape 81
ceva es&pe de funconar pentru Soc egina Maria Ro-
naiei din Tauni Tansvania Drapelul find pcrtreul
Nj Regina Mara broda in maase, este de adevdraa ara
y pent d Tueea mulumeste prn aceste rindur:
Struthess, 0Aso, April 2, 1921.
6imute dte MOt0nsc6-
AN6 PRINT drdpelsd 81 esorpe toose N bmad re-
gu 81 Mcrdte tore precas d tocmit leu vds
c zis ucrN foac rumos sod fodrte 6Hnd 81 Ue
sti sd-m s Cd OdM ixys pT ST5O0
Yeti III putu am avut timp pdnd
acss da 81 CD acsse psshe cavints
rdtH1mem de bine, todtd stimd,
NTCULAE fUTELEA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-20

zi psntTu sooisaatea avoastrf so,s4s = u trinite
prs3srile
foate soeeaa3ils p car leam ssfv anA acuh - fds
mafdmie dc serviciu nosn Doada 80 Il scitorile u
u, care intotdeaana indeat societate h lucruri
NINE. Oitaatti U ne scfie:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
BY RI. GIBBONS

MOOSEHEART, H., June 81
Mrs. jim Davis, wife of the secretary
of labor, is entitled to high place
in Washington society. But she pre-
fers the society of four-year-old Jim
my, Jr., and his baby sister, Zane.
In Washington political circles, she
would rank among the first ladies
of the land. But she'd rather rank as
THE first lady among the 1100 or
phans who are quartered in the home
established here by Moose lodge mem
bers, largely through the efforts of
her husband, who organized the
Moose.
l found Mrs. Davis busy hanging
clothes in the back yard Of her homo
A clothespin was lin her mouth. She
wore a gingham dress. The baby
played around her feet. Jimmy, with
the tell-tale traces of bread and jam
still on his cheeks, was begging for
more.
But on her face was a smile that
betokened real happiness.
She welcomed me heartily, and
laughed when | expressed my sur
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
SOCIETY HOLDS NO LURE FOR
MRS. JIM DAVIS

prise at finding her still at home, in
stead of enjoying prestige at the cap
ital
"But this is such fun" she ex-
claimed" as she flung a snow-white
piece across the line. "See how nice
and white they are. That's surely a
pleasure.
"I'd rather-far rather-be a good
wife and an ideal mother, administer
ing the duties of my home, than to
lead the finest society cotillion in the
land
Its the little things-things like
Jimmys mania for bread and, straw
berry jam-that make life really
worth while"
Mrs. Davis met her husband twelve
years ago. She was his stenographer
in Pittsburg, where Davis, steel
worker, was trying to organize the
Loyal Order of Moose. Before that
she had been teacher.
81 was tired Of teaching and he
agreed to give me a trial for two
weeks as his stenographer and seere.
tary," she says. And then she smiles
you see I'm still on the job--fol
six years fater | married him."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
PIX. .O.S. PALACE
PROPOSED HERE

A movement to institute a palace
of the Pilgram Knights of Oriental
Splendor, which is the play branch
of Odd Fellowship, will take form at
the regular meeting of the Odd Eel
lows here Tuesday night, when the
proposal will be put squarely before
the membership by C. N. WaIlnau, of
Macon, supreme deputy organizer,
who is in Americus today at work on
the movement
A palace of the P. K. o. S. CORES
ponds to the temple in Shrinedom
and it is said that if Americus decides
to institute a palace all of the terri
tory of South Georgia, except that
embraced in the Savannah and Col
umbus districts, will be allotted to
her, Columbus and Macon are the
nearest palaces, and there are none
in Georgia south of Americas.
A membership of at least SO !
required to obtain charter for 9
palace. The Odd Fellows member
ship here totals about 100, and 20
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
DROUTH BROKEN:
DAMAGE BY WIND

The long drouth in Americus was
effectively broken Sunday afternoon
by rain of 1.27 inches, which fell
in about one hour, soaking fields and
gardens and cooling the atmosphere
which had reached mamiXum temp
erature cf SO degrees. The rain was
not general, however, not touching
west and southwest of Americus. To
the north, east, and southeast of the
city, however, the country was well
soaked. Recent showers had visited
the parts of the county not receiving
Sundays shower, so that vegetation
is net suffering.
Sundays rain was accompanied by
high wind and lightning, the wind lay
ing corn and other crops to the
ground in some sections, blowing
down few trees, and at the farm
of DR.. Peter Bahnsen, just outside
ed considerable trouble, resulting in
shutting off of the power all over the
of the city to the south, breaking
off an electric line pole, which caus-
city for an hour or more until it
could be repaired. The falling pole
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
Baracas In Contest;
Chicken Supper Prize

The Blues would have had to fur.
nish the chicken supper for the First
Methodist Baraca Sunday school class
if Sunday had been the last day OF
the contest instead of the very be
ginning of the campaign.
On June 19, the Baracas of that
school had meeting for the purpose
of organizing a campaign for mem
bership and increased ATTENDANCE of
the class, and it was unanimously de-
cided to begin with Sunday, June &c,
and conduct a campaign Tor six
week, during which time two captains
would endeavor to bring in the young
men from every avenue to join the
class. A. r. Royal was made cap
tain of the Royal Blues" while
Clark Poole was put in command of
the battalion to be known as the
poole Reds" The compensation
at the end of the campaign was to
be a chicken feast-real fried chicken
On yesterday the first report was
made. The Reds came in AZ strong,
with the Blue trailing with AZ. How
ever, with five more Sundays to work
with, it is expected that the contest
will come up each Sunday with close
margin. Should a tie result, the
chicken supper will be held just the
same.
Joseph M. Bryan is the teacher
and director of the class, and when
it was organized in the winter, 100
names were enrolled Immediately,
with the promise of many more. Mr..
Bryan wants his class to keep up to
the highwater mark of attendance and
interest, and he is greatly interested
in the campaign which will stimulate
both to a greater degree.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
win or Lose, Well Be Happy!r'
Says Wife of Carpenter
BY FRANK TUCKFIELD.

DARIS, June 27.-Madame Geor-
gette Carpenter has just receiv-
ed another letter from Georges He
writes her nearly every day from
Manhasset, l.. l., where he is training
for his heavyweight championship
battle with Jack Dempsey.
Georges says that Dempsey is the
favorite," she said to me, glancing
up from the letter, "but nevertheless,
that he means to win. He hears that
in Dempsey's camp the walls are
covered with posters which call the
champion the 'man-killer,' but that
he says does not worry him.
He writes, too. that he has been
little tired, and has been taking
things easily. He does not like the
climate, but he is in such physical
condition that few days hard work
is all that is needed to put him in
prime condition"
Madame Carpenter picked up an
other letter-one received several
days previously.
Strange how stories grow" she
said. Georges writes here that
he was wrestling with Journee, to
strengthen his back muscles, and that
Journee put him on his back Quickly
the report spread that Journee knock
ed him out. But Georges assures
me that was not true. Ha, ha! Jour
nee Knock out Georges! Pardon me,
monsieur, but | must laughp'
Madame Carpenter received me in
her sunny little apartment in a street
off the Champs Elysees. On table
noticed an autographed photograph
Of Lloyd George. On the piano was
an autographed photograph of the
Prince of Wales. About tne room
were other signed photographs of
Generals Pershing, Foch, Petain and
Earl Douglas Haig, and also one of
Sir Philip Sassoon.
Madame Carpenter unlocked a
little drawer and took out the most
recent photographs she had received
from her husband One she particu-
larly admired was Georges taken
With Jackie Coogan.
IF Georges IS the vietor.s she
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27

resulted in crossed wires, burning out
a transformer and doing other dam
age.
Snortly prior to this a bolt of light
ming struck an electric wire near the
Seaboard shops, burning out the wiz
ing on a switchboard in the power
plant of the Americus Lighting
company, causing the current to be
shut off while this was being rewir-
ed. The same bolt partially melted
cut fuse block at Furlow and Lee
street, which resulted about 7:45
Sunday night in a fire in the trans
former box from an arc where the
fuse was not entirely melted. The
fire department was called, but the
power company shut off to avoid dan
ger to firemen and others, and The
damage was quickly repaired. The
Lighting company workmen were
congratulated by citizens and fircmen
on the speed with which they handled
the storm damage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
WOLF ATDOOR is
LITERALLY TRUE:
TEXAS PRODUCT

When John Ed Chapman went to
the door Monday morning in response
to a ring from the expressman, he
found deposited on the porch harm
less looking box, the contents of
which was very formidable. Crouch
ed down on the floor of the box was
a small wolf, brown in color and wild
of visage, which greeted his over
lures with rather friendly mien.
The wolf is the gift of A. r.
Cooper, formerly of Americus, but
now associated with railroad enter
prises at Wichita Falls, Texas. In
structions which Mr.. Cooper sent
were to the effect that the little ami
mai would be all ri@ht if he were
stroked gently down the back. How
ever, Mr. Chapman has found no one
willing to undertake the process of
stroking. and he has shut himself ur
from the world temporarily to en-.
deavor to find out what to do with
the little animal He said he had
heard of the wolf being kept from the
door, but this is the first time in his
experience that the wolf has been
brought literally to his door for him
sto take care of.
The little animal was kept for some
some time in his box on the street
affording interest to a number of peo-
pie who passed by to view this Texas
product
Anyone in Americus who wants the
job of stroking the wolf gently, ac-
cording to Mr.. Cooper's instructions
are invited to call at John Eds home,
when he will gladly turn over the OBJ
ject to be thus treated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
CHEAP NITRATES
SOUGHT TO HELP
TRACTOR MARKET
Turns A Money Losing
Railroad Into Big
Proflt-Maker
BY ALBERT APPLE

DETROIT, June 27- Henry Ford
is preparing to complete the economic
cycle of his industrial empire by buy
ing the governments 100000, 900
nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
This plant is still incomplete and
idle, lacking an appropriation Of
$15, 100000 to finish it and put it
n-operation.
Ford plans to transform this white
elephant into paying proposition in
tha same way in which his wizardy
changed the D., T. & |. railroad from
a 100000 a month loser to money
maker.
Ford's first step in setting up an
independent Industrial empire was to
establish his own parts factories
here for his auto and tractor plants.
Bis second step was to purchase out
right his sources Of raw materials.
His third step was to buy the D., 4.
g. ! railroad to transport much of
these materials to his factories.
Now he is making the fourth step
negotiating for the purchase Of the
great nitrate plant, Why? to pro-
vide cheaper nitrates for farm fer
tilizer; thas to improve the farms and
increase the farm market for trac-
tors and automobiles.
Ford may buy more railroads later
on.
Raises Rail Wages.
On July /, when other railroads
are to cut wages of unskilled labor
IL per cent, Ford will raise wages
an average of 40 per cent on his rail-
road, establishing minimum wage
of Sc per day.
Soon Ford's River Rouge plant will
begin making locomotives OF a new
type that he expects to cut in half
the cost of motive power. These To-
comotives win be much lighter than
those new in general use.
In the last three months, the D.,
/. & l. has cut its running time 35
| per cent on freight shipments.
Freight trains win soon be put on
me schedule basis, same as passenger
trains, SO that shipper will know
the exact hour shipment will be de-
livered.
Beginning July /, Ford's railroad
employees will have every Sunday off.
No passenger or freight trains will be
run on the d., T. & l. on Sundays,
except milk trains. Ford hopes
eventually to work out some t1ethod
so that even milk trains will cease
+ operating on Sunday.
Other railroads give their men a
day off weekly, but Ford's idea is
that the men want Sunday off, so
they can be home with the whole FAM
lily. His theory is that a mans FAM
lily is his balance-wheel and that il
he has Sunday off he's a better citi-
zen and works harder the rest of the
week.
Continued on Page 2.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
RAILWAY WAGE
CUT EXTENDED
TO 2lO ROADS
Virtually All Class One
Lines Affected
Iuly |

CHICAGO, June 27.-The United
States Railroad Labor Board today
extended its wage reduction order,
effective July /, to nearly every large
railroad in the country.
No change from the average Of
II percent reduction was granted to
104 carriers June was made by to-
days decision. The boards order to-
day covers 210 roads.
Today's reduction order involved
nearly all classes of employees on vir-
tually every railroad known as a class
one carrier not included in the
boards original reduction order.
The only change in the rates of re-
duction made by today's decision '|as
in the case of some marine workers.
When the reduction order was is
sued, it was estimated that. if APP
piled to all employees ON all class
of roads, it would lop approximately
four hundred million dollars from
the country's railroad labor bill.
The new decision will make this
cut possible, by ordering reduced
wages for employees not included in
the original case and also by includ
ing employees on roads which were
not parties to the first hearing.
While no definite returns have
been announced from the referendum
being taken by all the railway union.
of acceptance or rejection of the Il
per cent cut, it was expected that con
ferences here on July 1, would agree
to accept the boards decision without
any interruption of traffic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
Ford Seeks $1OOOO0,OO0 Muscle Shoals Plant
ALL WRONG, SAYS BIG JIM JEFFRIEs

CRITICS the country over
are pre- d i ctin 6 that
Dempsey will wipe the floor
with the French challenger
in a round or two. Big Jim
Jefries, the boilermaker who
won the heavy title in 1899
and successfully defended it
for six years, says the critics
are wrong-and tells why.
Jefnes fought Fitzsim-
mons, Corbett, Sharkey,
Munro and the best heavies
of his day. He knows
lighters.
Jeff outlines his views of
the coming fight in several
stories written for the Times
Recorder. The first is on
the Sport Page today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
START ON 3O-HR.
TRANS-U. S. TRIP


RIVERSIDE, Cal, June 27-David
R, Davis aR Eric Springer, of Los
Angeles, ldSa + March Field here at 9
o'clock this" morning on an attempted
transcontinental nonstop aerial
flight. They plan to land at Mineola
Field, Long Island, within thirty
hours.
YUMA, Ariz., June 27.-Aviators
Davis and Springer, who left River
side this morning on an eastward
trans-continental flight, passed over
here at 9:05 this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, M. Bryan return
ed Saturday from Jesup, where they
had been visiting Mrs. Bryanss
parents.
~~~-~---~-~~0-~~~~~-~~~~~~
additional candidates will be received
into the order Tuesday night Sew
eral local Odd Fellows now are mem
bers of the Columbus palace.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
BOXERS

Epictetus, the Greek philosopher,
versed in many lines of human en-
deavor, gave this advice to boxers:
"You must live by rule, submit to
diet, abstain from dainty meats, ex-
ercise your body perforce at stated
hours, in heat or in cold; drink no
cold water, nor,>it may be, wine. In
q word, to win the laurel wreath, you
must surrender yourself wholly to
your trainer, as though to a physi-
Clans"
Training rlues for boxers haven't
changed bit since Epictetus' time,
1000 years ago. But would Jack and
Georges fight for laurel wreath?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
w WEATHER. r .

Forecast for Georgia-Generally
fair ~topfght, Tuesday partly cloudy,
probably local thundershowers in east
portion; little change in temperature.
Temperatures for the week will be
above normal Generally fair wealth
er viii prevail, except that s. altered
thundershowers are probable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
WEDDINGS

1t is estimated 100000 couples will
have been married in the United
States this June. 1t may be con-
servatively figured that each couple
will spend an average of $500 to
start a home-a total investment of
$5O,000,000 in household furnishings.
Each marriage adds unit of en-
ergy to the buying power of the ma
ton. 1t creates new demands for
products of factory and farm, thus
putting more hands to work.
Each wedding is contribution to
the national prosperity. So June ro-
nance has its material value-$50,-
100000 worth this June.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
SUCCESS

If you had your life to live over
again, what would you do with it?
Charles M. Schwab answered the
question the other day. He told
graduating class he would gladly give
up fame and wealth for youth so that
he might start all over again to
struggle for success in "the dawning
era of the greatest development in
the history of the world" q
lie has learned this: When a man
has acquired more money than he
can possibly use, he discovers that
the joy of success is not in the prize,
but in the work whereby he got it.
And Schwab worked hard from boy
hood. If you We're as rich as
Schwab, would you care to trade your
wealth for youth in order to start
over again?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
REDUCING

So congressman are taking special
exercises, under direction of a ma
rine sergeant, to reduce their waist
lines.
After reducing their own waist
lines, they might apply themselves
seriously to the business of reducing
Uncle Sans inflated WASTE-line.
One way is to reduce taxes. The less
taxes collected, the less there is to
spend or waste.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
HARDING ASKS PROBE OF
COTTON CREDIT IN DIXIE

WASHINGTON Harding
Mellon and Hoover Managing Director
Corporation to conduct investigation into credit
available for carrying present can be
keted in orderly
WASHINGTON, June 27Legislatve
Dill to add $25O000OO the capital of the Federal
for long term loans farmers completed
the
The bill to the president.