davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-17
Oh Death, Where
is Thy Sting
(By Associated Press)

Nottingham, Eng-Standing in, pool
of whiskey, champagne and port wine,
Harry Ward, a hotel employee, was re-
Gently arrested by the police after
witnesses had heard the smashing of
bottles in the hotel cellar. He was
sentenced to two months Imprisonment
for the damage, estimated at 1894 He
had smashed SO bottles of champagne,
"a of port and % of whiskey, as we'll
as brandy and benedictine bottles.
The prisoner pleaded, through his
counsel, that he did it in fit of tenn
per because the manager had given
him weeks notice of dismissal.
Malarial fever contracted in Mesopi-
tamia, it was said, had affected his
mind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-17
TO DIG UP HISTORIC SOIL.
(RV Associated pressl

Harrisburg, Pa.-By direction of
Governor Sproul the Pennsylvania
State Department of Forestry will dig
small quantity of soil from Valley
Forge historic camp grounds of George
Washington's troops, and send it to
Milledgeville, Ca, to- be used in the
planting of Liberty tree" in that
place on Armistice Day. A request
was received from the Georgia author
our country that sectional estrange-
tiles for soil "to remind the youth of
ment no longer exists and that in place
Of it we have union of states no man
can ever sever.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-17

Washington, D. C. Two pronounced
earthquakes were recorded on the
seismograph at Georgetown university
Friday afternoon, the first being at an
estimated distance of $500 miles and
the second 1000 miles from Washing
ton. The first disturbance was said
probably to be in South America, but
the location Of the second was less
certain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-17
Five Are Injured
i'm Racine Accident

Racine, Wis. - Five Milwaukee wo-
men were slightly injured when an au-
tomobile in which they were riding
turned on it's side while rounding a
corner last night. Miss Geraldine Con-
way, 900 Mineral street, Milwaukee,
was the most severely bruised of the
occupants of the machine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-17
FOR Fowl.

If the fowl is too tough to roast
nicely, steam it an hour before you
put the. dressing in and begin roast
ing it. While steaming 1t put few
stalks of celery and slice of onion
inside to flavor it. Then, while stuff
fng it, handle it carefully for it is
already half-cooked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-17
BIG PLANT FOR MILWAUKEE,.
(By United Pressl

Mlwaukee-A plan urging immedi-
ate steps to provide a municipal cleo
trio plant here will be submitted to
the city council here tomorrow by
Mayor Daniel w Hoan, it was learned
today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-17
MTLwAUKEE BOY K1LLEp.

Milwaukee, Wis. - George Novak,
nine years old, was shot through the
heart when a revolver was accidentally
discharged as it was being cleaned by
his brother, Edward, fifteen, here last
Aight,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-17
A CHANGE.

Leave the top crust off of your ordi-
nary apple pie. When it is baked take
it out of the oven, put layer Of
marshmallows over the top and return
to the oven to brown. You'll like it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-17

If you'd like to keep the linoleum
looking glossy and new put few drops
of kerosene oil in the farm water
with which you wash it,, 1t cleanses
while it brightens.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-17

Empty the metal can as soon as you
open it. The air striking the food rem
ders it unvholesome if left in the tin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-17
ARE THEY CRACKED

If the eggs are cracked but you
must have boiled eggs, pin piece Of
muslin firmly around them. They will
not ooze out when boiling.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-17

Birth rate among the Indians in the
United States is exceeding that of
deaths.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-17

Cost of living in London is 40 per
cent above the pre-war figure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-17

At the equator a degree of longi-
tude is SO miles long.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03

pionship when ne defeated McCray
of Yale.
L. L. Tyson, one of the best known
farmers in the section about Juliette,
has announced that he will not plant
any cotton his year.
The egg market on Augusta anG
is now the lowest in 8 years
prices in the country ranging from
Is cents dozen to two doenz for a
quarter.
The price of milk has been re,
duced from Is cents to 20 cents per
quart by Atlanta dairymen.
The Valdosta Athletic Club has
made arrangements to play a game
of baseball with an all-Cuban team
from Havana, Cuba, April 16.
Farmers in Lowdnes county are
disposing of their cotton and pea
nuts, which they have been holding,
and are paying up portions of their
debts.
An injunction against the city of
Waycross and the county of Ware,
restraining them from paying any
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03

The Wonder Battery theLatest Achievement in
Battery Engineering
The only battery - its kind with absolute acdress
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

Marshall Bass, convicted of wife
murder and sentenced co hang at
DubllnS April l, was not executed
because his appeal for new trial
has not been heard and will not he
until April rs.
Lenwood Cooper, young saw
mill man, was killed and nine others
injured when boiler exploded at the
John Simpson sawmill in Mitchell
county Thursday
Sir Charles Davidson, former chief
justice of the supreme court of Que
bee, who is visiting in Macon, occu-
pied seat on the bench FRIDAY
with Judge Beverly D. Evans in u.
5. Court where the trial of the 46
men charged with robbing the Amer.
lean Express Company is in session.
Judge Bell in superior court
at Atlanta Friday, denied the
petition for injunction brought by
the city of Gainesville against the
Georgia Railroad commission, seek
ing to stop the commission from en-
forcing its recent order granting II.
creased rates to the Southern Bell
Telephone Company.
Herbert Hoover, secretary of com.
merce, will request Fuller E. Gala
way, Of Lagrange, internationally
known as cotton textile manufac
turer, to report to him the result
of his contemplated study of Euro.
pean cotton markets and business
conditions this spring.
The Rome Municipal Gas Com
pany is losing business venture, &C.
cording to a report to the city com
mission by President DeFreese, of
the gas company. Operating eX.
penses for the company last year was
$58, 942,40, while the income was
$49,508,10, loss of $9,434.30.
Following recent visit of con.
gresham Chas. R. Crisp to Montezu-
ma, citizens have organized the Ma
con County Farm Loan Association
with J. E. Reid, Sr., president
The Columbus post Veterans OF
foreign wars closed their charter at
a meeting Thursday and made the
temporary roster of officers perma-
nent.
Damage estimated at $150,000
was done by fire which destroyed
the Goddard Department Store and
the Payne Brothers tSables at Rey-
nolds Friday.
Owners of Sparks Circus author
lied Mayor Toole, of Macon, to take
all orphans in the city to the circus
Saturday, its opening day, free OF
charge.
Three buildings in the heart OF
the business section of Milledgeville
were destroyed by fire Friday. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
Application has been made for
charter for the Myrtlephone Manu-
featuring Company in superior court
at Valdosta, which proposes to es-
tablish factory there for the man
ufacture of graphOphones.
Charles J. Carpenter, of Augusta
student at Princeton, recently won
the Intercollegiate wrestling cham
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03

further money to the Waycross and
Ware county Chamber of Commerce
has been filed at Waycross. The
proceedings were filed by W. +. Sir
mans, who said that he had been en-
deavoring for some time to get a
meeting OF the Chamber of Com
merce as he had important business
which he desired to bring before the
body but could not get the meeting.
On the report that Sirmans was APP
plying for an injunction, a meeting
has been called for next week.
A four-legged chicken was hatch
ed by dominecker hen belonging to
Mrs. S. A. Smith, of near Quitman.
The chicken lived few hours.
Miss Edith Pirkle, Brooks county
public health nurse, has resigned
that position, effective in thirty
days.
Lee Dobbs, young white man, sup.
posed to be a professional labor agi-
tator, was placed in Jail at Fitzger
aid, Thursday, as a result of speeches
made at headquarters of strikers of
the A. B. & A Wednesday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03

April 6. instead of April 5, as had
been announced.
Mrs. Mason spent a few days with
friends here the past week,
One of the most delightful occa
sions of the past week was spend
the-day given in honor of Miss Ma
dine Marshall at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Minnie Marshall. Those
present were: Misses Odell and
Brownie Marshall and Lora Ken.
yon.
Jno. W Cochran, of Albany, spent
Sunday with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston are visiting
her sister, Mrs R. F. Cook.
Mrs. Guy Wells attended church
here Sunday night
Mrs. Fannie Kendrick, of Birming
ham, Ala, is visiting relatives here.
I. S. J. Carter, president of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03
PARROT

PARROTT, April Especial
Easter service at the baptist Church
was greatly enjoyed. A solo by
Miss Bertha Lee was rendered de
lightfully.
A talk on i"True Baptist" by
Prof. Guy Wells, Of Richland, at the
Baptist Church on Sunday evening
was a rare treat to all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dixon, Of
attended church in Parrott
Sunday evening. Mr.. Dixon being
one of the speakers of the occasion.
Miss Nadine Marshall, of G. N.
and /. c., spent the Easter holidays
with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Hays and
daughter, Annie Alice, went to Daw.
son Saturday shopping They were
accompanied home by Miss Sarah
Mcneil, who spent Saturday night
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03
Bad Stomach
Sends Her TO Bed
for 10 Months
EatOEsic Gets Her Up!

"Over year ago." says Mrs. Dora
Williams, AZ took to bed and for
10 months did not think ! would live.
Eatonic helped me 80 much / am
now up and able to work. recon-
mend 1t highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get well by
taking up and carrying out the ex-
cess acidity and gases that put the
stomach out of order. If you have
indigestion, sourness, heartburn,
belching, food repeating, or other
stomach distress, take an Eatonio
after each meal. Big box costs only
tri1e with your druggists guarantee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03
and Sunday with them.
A. c. Cole went to r

and Sunday with them.
A. c. Cole went to Richland on a
business trip Monday.
Miss Brownie Marshall, of Daw
son, spent the past week with rcia
tives at Parrot.
Mrs. j. A. Cochran went to Al.
bany Sunday afternoon, returning
Monday.
Mrs. Ethel Cannon and son, Paul.
of New Bethel, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 0. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tanner. OF
Benevolence, spent the weekend
with the !atter's parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. W. H. Marshall, Sr.
c. ". McLendon, of Valdosta
spent Saturday and Sunday with hi.
sisters.
The Alkahest Lyceum bureau will
present its last attraction here o,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03
BY ALTMAN.
81 BLO.S.S.ER.

Bank of Parrot, spent a few days
in Macon the past week attending
a bankers convention.
The spectator., 1921-03-29
Misses Benson and Cartt
 To Direct Recital of Pupils

The people of Ozark will be glad to learn that Misses Benson and Cartt are going to direct q recital of their pupils in music and expression at the Victory Theatre. on Wednesday night, March 30. \ small admission will be charged to pay the eX- penses.
 Miss Benson s recitals have been our most popular attractions for several years past and the addition of Miss Cartt gives the variety that makes these enter tainments the superior of any thing of their class that Ozark has ever had. You will miss :. treat, if you miss next Wednes- day nights recital.
The spectator., 1921-03-29
Moonshiuers Did Not Shine

Wilson Yother. md ]. A En- merle, who were charged with manufacturing liiquor. come up Saturday and took change of venue from Esq. tErwin's court to Esq. ToWnsend's and stood their examining trial.
 The evidence failed to show that they had manufactured the chock and iwine found in their possession. and no equipment for the manufacture of liquor was found on their premises. so they paid a Sl00 fine for having liquor Tn their possession.
The spectator., 1921-03-29
Government Hunter Finds
 No Wolves on Mulberry

E. A. McCafferty, the govern ment wolf trapper who went out to catch the wolves in the Mul- berry mountains last week. re- turned Saturday and reported all the wolves gone from that see tion.
 He says that they have gone into the fastnesses of Boston mountains during their breeding season, and that when the pups get large enough 10 travel they would come back to the Mulber rles.
 Mr Meeatrerty went back to Scott county to resume his Woek there.
The spectator., 1921-03-29
New Receivers of Road District Appointed
 to Replace Two Who Resigned

Talley and Bryant who were appointed receivers of Road Im- prayement District No. refused to act anu Judge Bourland ap- pointed Bentlev Anderson and Bell Jordan were appointed m their places. They and Mir. Crawford have qualified and have orders to get to york.
 They have been assured by Judge Bourland that the money to finish ,he work will he forth. coming. and he wants the work rushed to completion.
 There has been strong pressure exerted to prevent Judge Bour- land appointing receivers for the road. and some hard feelings have been aroused. For this reason. in a measure. tine Judge is determined that the receiver ship shall stand. and that the road shall hc finished at an early date. We believe that the Judge is making mistake i'll starting work now. The road can not he finished before the strawberry c.op k marketed. and that Is the reason the farmers of the west end are pressing the matter II they wilt not begin until crops gre planted and rush of work over, the farmers eoeld be eln- ployed to work on the road and the money received as wages will tide them over most ctitleal time. We do not want to he lr contempt of Judge Bourland's < court. hut We respectfully appeal from Judge Rourland in the heat of contest between two factions to Judge Bourland in the qulet of his stndv. in his easy chair. his feet upon the top of the table and his meersehaum filled with his favarite smoKin. Look m the rings af smoke as they circle ceilingward and see if you can't read. Cotton worthless, fruit killed. potatoes frosted. farmers busted. order nf frat Judge Bour. land amended to read. Beein work as soon as you can obtain local labor If this be treason. we'll % to jaIl ln a god cause.
The spectator., 1921-03-29
A Sermonette

In all the years that Ozark has Aeen the central figure Ill the affairs of Franklin county. she has never looked beyond the end of her own nose, with all the rich and fertile territory south of the river to draw from. she has never once considered the interest and welfare of the people living in the territory.
 It would seem from all appar- ent action, that Ozark had drawn the cloak of false pride around her, saving. We are in pos sitieA to force these peorie ~ come to us without paying out anything. " But my Dear Ozark. the day of your selfish pride is rapidly drawing to a close. Charleston ana Branch are rising on the horizon as eligible contenders for the products and trade that Ozark has so long thrlyed upon.
 Unless there Is q radical departure from the past tfadi- tions of Ozark. the day is not far distant. when she in all her proud majesty. shall reap what she has soWn. False pride is sooner or later Shors of its tickle plumes. So shall it be with Ozark.
 You have got to wake up. You have to spend some of the money yon have accumulated. or that which you have will he talk en from you. lou got to build bridge across the Arkansas so the people south of the river can come into your town with out paving a tax to enter. This mas noi sell well with some, but lt lS a fact. and the sooner you realize It the better 1t will be for the town and community. There K way to bul.d bridge. in splte et influential opposition.
 More Later xxx
The spectator., 1921-03-29
Fruit Killed and Gardens Another Costly Fire
 Badly Damaged In Denning

The entire fruit crop, includ- ing apples, are reported killed by last nights freeze. and the gardens are badly damaged, es- pecially potatoes. Some few be- lieve that spots over the county will have some scattering fruit, while others say allis killed. The leaves on mulberry and other tender trees were killed.
 The temperature Sunday nie ht fell to 37 and last night to 2S.
The spectator., 1921-03-29

Sam Douglass of Altus was an Ozark business visitor today, and made The Spectator force a call.
 In "A Splendid Hazard is a man who looked death in the face and laughed. A man who risked his life on a million to one chance \ At the Victory Theatre Friday. April l.
 Messrs. Watts and Jacobs of Altus.were in to see us this morn ing. John and the editor were once associated in operating a coal mine in the Denning field, and when he wants expert opln- ion on any part of the coal bus mess he still hunts us up. The boys want to locate body of coal land.
The spectator., 1921-03-29
Attention, Singers!

The Franklin County Singing Convention will be held at the Court House April 23rd and 24th. The classes of South Franklin are urged to be present. as class es, or if not possible to come as classes, to send delegates.
 F.. W. MACKEY, Pres.
 F. $. MILTON. Sec'y.
The spectator., 1921-03-29
Carry Out
 Wilson's Policies.

While the Republicans were out of office and trying to get in, they bitterly denounced all of Wilson's policies. and especially censurinr him for meddling with the internal affairs of Mexico. The people of Ozark, who heard the ex-ambassador Wilson speak here during President Wilson's first term. remember his criticism of the policy of the President. They were so loud in their as- sertions that Wilson is running the country" that Eenine and Trotzky heard them over in Rus sia. and Lenine wrote to Pres. Harding and offered to enter trade agreement with the United States and pay real gold. much of which was in. or enroute to this country. for supplies badly needed in Russia. So sure was Lenine that Harding thought Wilson's policies were bad that Tn hls note he said. President Wilson showed during his whole administration a growing hostil- ity toward the Russian Repub. lie" thinking Harding swouId be pleased at his agreeing that Will sons policies were running the country. " Imagine his surprise when the entire Republican cah- inet. after Il special meeting h discuss Eenlne's proposition. ilatly turned il down. upholding Wilson's policy. both in regard Co Mex,eo and Rnssia.
 Wilson. in his refusal to recog- nize the then existing govern ment m Mexico. called that gov ernments attention to existing conditions within their own country. as well aS their foreign relations. that they must correct before the government would he recognized by the United States This waS termed med,lllng with the domestic affairs of another country" '" Now the Republican administration IS carrying out the policy laid down by the Dem ocrarS. They demand that the Russian people must manage their affairs with due regard Tor the safety of life. the sarctlty ot contract. the recognition 0f firm guarantees oi private property, and the rights ef free lahor. He says. m effect. that the gold they have gotten together would not buy supplies enough Co d3 them any lasting good. and that under their present system they could not hope to get together an, thing else to buy goods with. so d trade  agreement would be useles
 So far the Republicans have arrled out Wllsons policles. eN- cept the League of Nations. and as Secretary of State Hughes. Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
The spectator., 1921-03-29
Questions Asked
 About Your Town

Recreation; Can l have a good time in that town l and my family? How about the theaters. museums. gymnasiumS, parks, etc? Are inviting opportunities for pleasure drives afforded bv we'll paved streets?
 l.. N. Flint, Department of Journalism. University of Kan sas. quoted in the University ot Arkansas News Service.
The spectator., 1921-03-29
Mrs. Hal Douglass, Jr.

Mrs. Hall Douglass, ,Ir,. died at the hospital at Little Rock. Fri day night, following an operation for an absceSs. Her remains were brought to Altus. her for mey home. Saturday. Funeral services were held at the Meth, ist church. Sunday afternoon conducted by Rev. J. B. Stewart She leaves a husband. one child, mother and other relatives tC mourn her loss.
The spectator., 1921-03-29

Should a woman cling to man she loves. no matter what he does, or throw off the yoke? See what one woman does in A Splendid Hazard,' at the Victory Theatre. Friday, April L.
 The Cheney Concert Co.. who have made several popular visits to this place under the auspices of the Community Lyceum Bureau. were guests of their kinsman, J. T. Greer. and family over Sunday, leaving on the morning train Monday.
 Miss Rebecca Dangers went to Fort Smith Monday.
 John Ernest, of Felker Town, who Is charged with transporting liquor, took change of venue from Esq. Erwin $ court to Esq. Townsend's and his trial set for next Tuesday.
The spectator., 1921-03-29

Friday night the wash house at the W. C. X M. Co.'S. No. ? mine caught fire and the flames spread to the machine shop ard both buildings, with their con tents, were destroyed. The ma chine shop contained a large lot of costly machinery. This was Dennings's fourth fire in eight days.
The spectator., 1921-03-29

Mr and Mrs. R. II Strong returned last week from a visit with relative m li,tle Rock.
 Waldo Frazier. who k stud ent mtha State University. spent Faster Sunday with home folks here.
 Al who know themselves ludehtel to the .Ii. NJ. WeIton estate will sasc trouble by settel- lng Rith me r. NJ. McCallister
 NJ Flot Ee Moore closed a sert successful term 0f school at uln Ridge Iast Friday. The plnis rrndcred an excellent pro gram. as chasing feature. that ts Sell attended by the patrons.
The spectator., 1921-03-29
Card of Thanks

Words can not express my thanks to the good people of Ozark who assisted me since my home and contents were burned. May the Lord richly bless each one.
 Mrs. Sarah Conatser
 and Children
The spectator., 1921-03-29

Miss Opal Dunbar came Sunday to spend a few days with home folks in this place.
 Mrs. John Damn visited in Fl. Smith Saturday.
 Cane seed, the best and most popular varieties. for sale at Dodgin's Mill.
The spectator., 1921-03-29
A W.L Taken to Camp Pike

Aci Buster was taken to Camp Pike Saturday by military police fer being absent without leave. He surrendered to the sheriff Sunday night of last week. but for some reason they did not send for him til Saturday.
The spectator., 1921-03-29
Sailed For Germany

Albert HeImert and wife, Sel- ma. and their two children, Gus and Paul. left AliX March 9, to sail for Germany March 3Oth. Our dearest hrother and wife and ehil-
 dren, Gus and Paul. Have gone to cross the ocean and left F HIS All -s ~ssr-s,s To mourn their loss and grieve for them Until our hearts would break. It seems as tho the many miles across
 the ocean wide We will never see them again. for 1t
 from Us divides Our loving brother and his wife.
 Signed
 His tleartbroken Sisters and Brothers.
The spectator., 1921-03-29

EA.ptesiient Taft and E6hu kaot helped hy their advice in making the League We may yet see II endorsed