davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13

Sale of Genuine Congoleum and Tex
oleum at soc on the Dollar
The best floor covering for dur
ability and appearance. Lies flat
on the floor without lacking
Edges will not curl. Rotproof
and waterproof. This is a special
sale for this week only Cut in
any size, per square yard Isle
More Mems Overall at SLAB
They are made of 220 weight
white, black, blue denim, which is
the best cloth used in the manu-
facture of overalls. They all bear
the Union Label which is a guar
antee that they are made right.
We have enough to last through
this week, but cannot guarantee
to fill orders after that date; all
sizes, pair ...-..-..-.-.......----.------$ .48
The Best Yard Wide Sea leland
at --.-........ .----..-.....-..-.-.------12 lie
One bale of the best yard wide Sea
Island, fine smooth weave and
good weight. We have sold this
same grade for Csc; here now, at
y
All Sweaters, All Coats and Suits
at --.-...-..--..----..------F1alt Price
This includes every garment in
our house from the low priced
sweater to the better grade; from
the low priced coats up to the fin
est. Every one is for sale at eX-
actly ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Half Price
More Crepe de Chine at SIPS
Beautiful all Silk Crepe de Chine
in almost every good shade, 38 to
40 inches wide. While the lot
lasts take it at, yard -..-.-.-.--$1 rs
Best Feather Ticking at ----.---.--- 39c
A. c. A. Feather Ticking; guaran-
teed to hold feathers, or will make
cotton mattresses that will not
wear out; formerly priced 75c;
now, yard -----...-----.----..---.--------39c
Good Mattress Ticking at --.-..-.--l Sc
Full width and good weight mat
tress Ticking; plain or fancy
stripes; formerly 29c; now yd-.15c
Mems Heavy Gray Cotton Sweat
ers, each ....-.-.......-....------------.
Extra heavy Oxford gray Sweat
ers; sizes 81 to As; every one
guaranteed to give perfect serv-
ice; formerly $3.50, now 49, csc
Palm Olive Soap Two Cakes for 15c
Regularly 15c cake, made from
Palm and Olive oils and contains
nothing but the best complexion
and healing ingredients; January
Sale, two cakes for ......--.-...,--15c
All Silk Taffeta at yard ..-.---$1.4s
Pure Silk Taffeta. all colors, SO
inches wide and some of the coll
ors in this lot sold up to 1898
yard here for the January Sale,
at yard -......-...--.......-----.-.----$1 .4s
Plain Colored Satins at SLAB
Full 36-inch wide, in black, white
and colors; only a short while ago
these were selling freely at $3.50
per yard, January Sale at ----$f.4s
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Foreyth St. Next Bank of Commerce
AMERICUS, GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
Plant Shipping Big
Industry AT VaIdosta

VALDOSTA, Jan. 13-No matter
which way YOU go around Valdosta
these days broad acres of young
plants greet the eye. Never before
has the plant-shipping industry been
carried along on such a large scale.
One grower alone planted $500
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13

pounds of cabbage seed, while a half
dozen other growers did nearly as
much.
Not only cabbage, bat other plants
are to be shipped from here. Ship
ments lave already begun, but not
on very large scale yet. Before
the season ends shipments will be
made in carload lots, and they will go
forward every day. The outlook is
that many millions of plants will be
shipped during the season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
Too Late To Classify.

FOR RENT-Furnished room, one
or twomen; reasonable to perma-
nent party. 408 Jackson street.
13-3t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
The Real Facts About Ontario

The actual development by the Hy-
dro-Electric Power Commission in
Ontario from 1910 to 1919 was less
than 10000 horse power.
The Municipal League of Georgia
has much to say about the number Of
farms in Ontario using the service of
the Hydro-Electric Commission of On
tario.
The facts are that some farmers in
Ontario, living within or close to
towns or villages are using electric
service just as they are in Georgia,
but that electric service cannot be
furnished to farmers generally be-
cause of the expensive machinery nee
essary 20 make high tension electric
current available on isolated farms.
Promises Can't Be Carried Out
None of the promises made by the
Municipal League of Georgia to put
electric service on the farms can be
carried out. These false promises
are written simply to get your sup
port Of their raid on Georgia's treas
ury.
Il Georgia Companies Ahead
Of Ontario
The electric companies in tn e
United States are devoting
continuous and persistent eff
fort to working out practicable plan
of reaching the farm house with cleo
trio service at a reasonable cost, but
the problem has not yet been solved.
The companies in Georgia are far
ahead Of the Ontario public-owned
body, and second to none in the United
States in the character of equipment
and quality of service rendered.
The Municipal League Of Georgia
says:
"'rhe public utilities such as gas,
water, light and power plants are diff
ferent. In them the property Of the
public is used"
This statement is untrue, and is an
Either adroit appeal for your support
in their proposed raid on the Georgia
Treasury.
/ Huge Cost Will Increase Taxes
] The cts are that every piece of
property used by water, gas, light
or power plant must be purchased and
paid for. The water in the streams
cannot be used to generate electricity
unless heavy investments are made in
dams, machinery and transmission
lines. The land that is flooded and
she right of way for the transmission
Tires must be bought and paid for.
Will Next Want Free Food
Your farm may be called public
syorsrtv neat on the pIeG that It pro-
dhres food and clothing which sTs
public necessities, : s--,.--4--.t4A-------
r. (Advertisement)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13

Representative from Jerusalem
and Pekin are ir this country apply
ing for charters for American Legion
posts.
The naval reserve force of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
THE STANDARD
OUR VALUES ARE EYE-OPEN.
ERS TO MANY PEOPLE.

Look Before You Leap" and Look
Before You Buy. Nothing We
+ Can Say About Our Values Will
Be Half So Convincing AS Care
: fui and Intelligent Comparison on
Your Part.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13

Japan has completed series of
successful tests of a new poison
rac
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13

United States consists of %, 900 of
ficers a.-d 235,000 enrolled men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
FACTS DISTORTED
To FOOL FARMERS
Facts of Vital Interest to
Everybody in Georgia
Socialism Will Take Farms
D After Public Utilities
Are Swallowed Up

The Municipal League Of Georgia
says:
"From 1910 to 1919, 10000
horse power were developed by
the Hydro-Electric Power Com
mission of Ontario"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13

r. ADVERTISEMENT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13

S. A. Rodgers, of Sumter, was a
business visitor here today.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?

It's usually sign of sick kidneys,
especially if the kidney action is dis
ordered, passages scanty or too fire.
quent. Don't wait for more serious
troubles. Begin using Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read this grateful mans testi-
mony.
William Haselhuhn, rpen T,
Franklin ST., Barron, Wis, says: my
back started giving me lot of trouble
There was dull ache over my kid
neys. / kept on the job, but when /
bent over, sharp pains would catch me
and | could hardly straighten for a
minute. My kidneys acted irregularly
and made me miserable. / got DOan's
Kidney Pills and after using two boxes
felt like a different person. My kid
neys acted all right and the pain in my
back was gone. DOan's Kidney Pills
surely put me in good shape"
Price Coo, at all dealers Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Haselhuhn had. FosterMilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, ~ Y.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02
TOURISTS ENJOY CITY'S
CAMP CONVENIENCES

Tourists continue to find Lady
smiths free camp site. with its fur
nished kitchen, running water. free
wood, and other conveniences, a hap
py thought.
Nearly every night some visitors
are camped there. No register is kept,
but A. Y. Simon got the names of Wis
itors Tuesday night. Luther Wortena
and wife. of Leroy, H., were enroute
to Tower, Mimi. e. H. Bison and
party of four, from Chicago were
resting on a trip to Stone Lake; III.
Johnson, Tomahawk, was bound for
Minnesota, on bike: A. G. Church
wood, Chetek, was lone traveller.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02

Even with the mighty Babe Ruth.
in their lineup, it was a farmer of
Maryland who pulled the N. Y.
Yanks up in the race for the PEN
nant. "Home-run" Baker. former
ly of Philadelphia Athletics, is the
man. Out of season Baker is
farmer working his own place at
Trappe, Md. His steady, consistent
playing and hard hitting gave the
Yanks the punch they needed when
he was persuaded this year to give
tip the farm for season and come
back to baseball. He does not
smoke nor chew nor drink. He is
IS years old, and even in the city
goes to bed before nine and is up
before daylight every day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02
LOCAL & PERSONAL

]. H. Rowe has been on the sick
list the past week.
Fabells orchestra, of Pittsville, Wis.
will play at Cass hall Friday, Sept. 8.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. George FO-
gelsOng. last Thursday, 9-pOund boy.
Miss Beulah Waugh. of BlOomer,
spent Sunday at the l.. e. Swan home.
Ben Rock has received word that
his grandmother died last week at the
age of 102
Mrs. John Steichen, of BlOOmer.
spent the past week with her mother,
Mrs. +. f. Swan.
Mrs VIM. Kehl. of Watertown, Wis,
visited at the home of her brother, r.
Sillman, last week.
George Stanek left for Chicago last
Saturday, where he is employed as a
fireman on the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road
Miss Catherine Krcma will leave
Sept. l for Marshfield, where she will
continue her training at st. Joseph's
hospital
Miss Dorothy Krcma returned Sat
urday night from Eau Claire, where
she was in training at the Sacred
Heart hospital.
Mrs. c. l.. Nirk, of Rhodes, Iowa,
nurse, is caring for her sister. Mrs.
&. FogelsOng: also, will visit her par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs A. J. Clymer.
Leland Melrose. who has been spend
ing the past two weeks at the Alex
Moore home. has returned to his
school duties at Madison, via his home
at MondOvi
Ralph Davis took truck load of
Leo Englesby's household goods to
Minneapolis on Monday The Engles-
by family will make their home in
Minneapolis during the winter.
Osmar Kuenne has resumed his old
vocation of school teaching, and has
accepted the principalship of the two
room school in Dist. No. g. town of
hurry. Mr.. Kuenne taught for IL
years i'll Taylor county.
Carl HOltz and family, of Monterey,
Mimi, arrived here Tuesday night in
their car for visit of a few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eden,
three miles southeast of Ladysmith
Mr.. Holtz is looking over the country
and may locate in Rusk county.
James Moore left Tuesday night to
attend the Wisconsin and Indiana
state fairs to fill the appointment of
exhibitor in the agricultural depart
ment at these fairs. From Indiana
he will return to Madison to resume
his school duties.
G. c. Maloney, Mrs. d. w. Maloney,
and Miss Mabel Moore autoed to
Menomonie Friday to get Miss Eunice
Maloney, who has been attending the
summer session at Stout Institute.
From Menomonie they went to Black
River Falls, returning Sunday night.
Mrs. Peter KlOpfenstein, ST., and
Misses Rose and Esther,
in to Minneapolis Saturday
and spent the intervening days until
Tuesday. Peter Klopfenstein, Jr., in
the o. S. mail service at Aberdeen,
joined them in Minneapolis and ac-
them home for weeks |
vacation visit.
The evening world., 1921-03-08
BLOW, NOT FALL,
CAUSE OF INJURY
Police Investigate Case of Hotel
AStor Clerk, Then Arrest a
Fellow-Worker.

Arnel Bowdeen, twenty-five years
old, employed in the kitchen Of the
Hotel Astor, and living at No. S47
West 44th Street, was arrested early
to-day at the Hotel on a charge OF
telonious assault.
Bowdeen's arrest followed an inves-
tigation into the assault OF John
Towney, a clerk at the Astor, living
at No. IS West 9Sth Street, who is in
Bellevue Hospital, suffering from a
possible fracture of the skull and
concussion Of the brain.
When Towney was taken from the
hotel to the hospital. detectives were
told he received his injuries by fsll-
i0g from a ladder. A friend of
To"ney's told the detectives last night
that Towney mad been assaulted with
a section of an iron pipe in the hotel.
Bowden was arrested, and, accord
ing to the detectives, admitted the
assault and said Towney struck him
during a quarrel.
The evening world., 1921-03-08
MUST GIVE UP CHILD
OR MAN SHE LOVES
Supreme Court Decides Young
Mrs. Lowry Can't Have Daughter
and Walter Diller.

Mrs. Elsie Newell Lowry, a young
widow of Mount Vernon, must either
give up her blind love" for Walter
A. Dtller or else separate her life from
that Of her daughter, Cynthia Lowry,
under a decision handed down by Su-
Preme Court Justice Morschauser in
White Plains.
The child is in the custody Of her
grandmother, Mrs. John Lowry, of
Mount Vernon. The grandmother last
October, in a legal fight to keep the
child, asserted the mother was not a
proper person to care for her, because
of her association with Diller, a mar
ried man with two children. Since
then OILERS wife has obtained a
divorce.
In her affidavit seeking custody Of
her child, Mrs. Lowry asserts Diller
and she now want to be married. In
denying her application Justice
MorschnusCr said:
"nhere is some difference I'm the
ages OF Diller and Mrs. Lowry. He
is somewhat older and she is a re-
fined and cultured woman, frail in
physique. Diller is robust and healthy,
Q mechanic we'll versed in worldly af-
fairs. His conduct toward Mrs. Lowry
has been vicious and brutal and he
has placed her many times in very
compromising positions.
Mrs. Lowry has full knowledge OF
Diller and still she is blindly in love
with him. IL she wants TO destroy
herself l don't know what can be done
to prevent her, but believe it Is my
duty to protect the child. 1 cannot
permit Cynthia to live with her
mother if she marries Diller."
Cynthia inherited SIS, 900 from the
estate Of her father, who died ten
years ago.
The evening world., 1921-03-08

by Judge Mott IN General Sessions. =
lively tilt over which case should be
tried first between former Gov. Whit
man and Assistant District Attorney
Brothers on one side and William j.
Fallon. counsel for the three accused
policemen on the other, preceded the
postponement.
Judge Mott excused the talesmen
drawn until Friday saying he would
announce which trial shah proceed on
that day.
The evening world., 1921-03-08
POLICE TRIALS DEFERRED.

The trials Of Policemen Flood aud
oBrien. indicted for the alleged muir
der Of sixteen-yesr-old James Cushing
shot to death july Il. 1918. on the roof
OF No. $40 West 5OtR street. and Of Po-
lice Capt. William A. Bailey, indicted
for the alleged acceptance Of an Allegnl
fee, were to-day deferred until Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
Film Essay
Contest Will
Close Friday

Ammo Bolcyn. heroine or "Decep'
ton" the photodrama NJ the Strand
this week, continues 10 hold the sym
patty OF all those who witness the
showing Of the picture.
II you have not seen Deception"
do so at once and send In your let
ter on what Should Anne Dor" Ten
dollars In cash Will be awarded the
writer OF the best letter and prizes
OF 81 each 10 the next three best.
Frances Kathryne OF i1i6 w. 63rd
at. writes: The great question con-
fronting the beautiful Anne Boleyn
Is one that faces the women OF today.
II is the same OH story-that OF the
crrant husband leaving the mother
for another woman. Anne, undoubt
eddy. when she enticcd the Lady
Jane Seymour away, thought OF her
little girl Elizabeth-not so much OF
herself The tickle Henry the Eighth
wasn't, according 20 my mind. worth
IL. for II you viii look his life up In
history. you viii see that all his six
queens are spoken OF as unhappy
queens" altho his last queen kept
his good graces.
i admire Anne for her spiendlh
act or getting the other woman
away. But OF course. we can
blame Jane seymour entirely Tor
II probably was tho kings position
ana destinations that MADE Jane con-
sent TO be led on. Every child wants
its father. IL feels hurt to see other
chiidron with father ana not nave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
COLONIAL
PARKER REED, JR.,
WINNERS ANNOUNCED

Frances White Elijah of Santa
Barbara, Cal. is just $4,000 richer
today as the result OF the announce
ment OF the winners of the ]. Parker
Reed scenario contest Mr.. Elijah
won first prize. Earl Kaufman of
York. Pa. submitted the second
best script lilo was awarded $1,000.
The third prize went TO Mrs. b.
Mezqulda- 800 Pine ST.. San Fran.
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23
"WHISKERS" LEFT
OUT OF CAST

'whlskers." Charles Rays dog.
will not appear in Scrap Iron" the
stars latest picture which is to be
shown here before long. The reason
is his insane desire to chew every
boxing glove he sees. lie Is amena.
Bile to no commands SO long as there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

Raymond Hitchcock will mako n
screen version OF his stage comedy.
THE Beauty Shop"
~~~~~~~-~~-~-~~~~~~~~~- ~~~~~~~~D~~-~~~.~~~
is one in sight.
The result was that either Scrap
Iron was 10 be one continual scrap
betwecn the puppy and n boxing
glove or the puppy had TO leave the
cast "Whiskers" left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23


TUE reputation OF Anne Bolcyn.
l. his second wife. by King Henry
VIII. whose love affairs shocked
church and state In Europe In the
10th century, constitutes one of the
great dramatic scenes In "Decep-
ton." the big European production
which Is showing at the Strand this
week
Henry Porten IN seen as Anne
Boleyn and Emil Jannings as King
Henry.
COLISEUM
Since his elevation 10 stardom
Thomas Meighan has proved one OF
the most popular drawing cards In
tho screen world. Meighan. who Is
starring at the Coliseum this week
in White and Unmarried" is now
working on "Cappy Kicks" following
which he will make ''Tho Sea Bride"
an original story by Edward Shell
don.
LIBERTY
In the east OF Katherine Newiin
Burt's story. "Snowblind." which is
being shown on me screen ut the
Liberty this week. Ia Cullen lands,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

young actor who In rapidly win
ming n place for himself among pic.
ture patrons. lands first became
popular for his work In Rex Beachs
The Girl From outside" and has
appeared In number OF Goldwyn
pictures
CIEMMER
Two men battle for the only white
girl In an isolated Attic outpost In
Wolves OF tho North" tho Uni
versal drama which Is showing at
the Ciemmer this week. The pro.
duction stars Eva Novak and Is n
marvel OF scenic beauty.
A strapping big wolf dog Is one
OF the features OF the picturo.
WINTER GARDEN
The total ages OF tho thr-e lead
ing players I'm ID. w. Gr1ffiths new
dramatic comedy. Dream Street"
now showing In Its second week at
the Winter Garden, represent less
than 60 years.
SO far as records arc available,
INV ~ U AHo AfH'' lOthh'Hh tfabiIAk
players ever presented in either a
film or stage production where the
story was not OF juyenllea.
BLUE MOUSE
Betty Ross Clark. who hast appear
ed here with Fatty Arbucklc In "The
Travelling Salesman" has n delight
full role in Mother o. Mine" the big
Thomas Ince production which Is
creating such favorable comment at
the Blue Nose this week.
tho Blue Mouse this week
role she plays
COLONIAL
Claire Adams, Robert McKim and
Joseph ]. Bowling are now at the
Colonial in Tho Lure OF Egypt
thrilling and mysterious photoplay
based on Norma Lorimer's novel.
There Was King In Egypt
II In q modern story OF Cairo and
In built around tho search for the
tomb OF an ancient Egyptian king.
A love story Is woven turnout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-23

Doesn't hurt Bit Drop a little
''Freezone" on an aching corn. In
SANITY that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right off with fin.
gers Truly,
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
''Freezone" for few cents, sufficient
10 remove every hard corn, soft corn.
or corn between the toes. and the
calluses, without soreness or irrita.
ton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-16
DRAFT VADERS' NAMES
PRINTED IN THE RECORD
Secretary Weeks Says There Have
Been Only Tweney
Errors.

Washington, d. G. - The first in
stallment of army draft evader lists,
containing names of approximately,
1,400 men carried on War Department
records as having failed to report for
military service in the war, appeared
in the Congressional Record. The
names were inserted with the sanction
of the House by Representative John
SON Republican, South Dakota. Sec
rotary Weeks, in letter to Mr.. John
son, said he was convinced that "bene-
fits to be derived from the publication
of these so-called : Stacker lists 1"
would outweigh all objection. "Out of
approximately 10000 names which
have thus far been published" he said,
1T has become necessary to remove
those Of only twenty registrants who
actually rendered service during the
war. This, most certainly, is far from
being large percentage of error
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-16
5000 5000 10000 o
o AUTO GOSSIP. O
o &C CC 0CooooCO

Hall tn cord tirel Though It's rise
to popular favor has not ben spectacu-
lar, steadily and through sheer merit
II has established itself In the realm Of
motordom. Not many years ago cord
tires were considered only as equip
ment for luxurious cars. Their cost
was considered prohlbitive by the ay-
erage motorlst. They we're used al
most exclusively on the boulevards of
the big cities during their early days.
Today they are found on every type
OF passenger car and have even invad-
0 dthe truck field and in some lines Of
motor transportation have ousted the
solid rubber tire. Practically every
make of passenger car has adopted
them as standard equipment. The pop
ular demand Is for cords for replace
ments and cord equipped new cars are
the most attractive buy" The cord
has been found as rugged for rough
country roads as for city pavements.
Americas nine million motorists are
deeply indebted TO the cord tire. 1t
has set new standards for mileage and
tire economy. With cords delivering
remarkable service 1t was necessary
for manufacturers to improve the ma
terias and construction of fabric tires
to the new service standard Of cords.
consequently the motorist of today is
getting more than double the mileage
an dat lower prices than he did in the
tires of ten years ago. Cords have |
strengthened the entire tire lineup
Probably the biggest single advance
in the career Of the cord tire was
when a twenty per cent. price reduc-
tion was announced in the price of
Silvertown cords by the B. F. Goodrich
Rubber Co., on May 2. Cord tires were
placed within the reach of thousands |
Of motorists who had previously con-
sdered their price prohibitive. Today
tire sales are running heavily to cords.
1t is significant that this drastic
move was made by Americas pioneer
cord tire manufacturer. And by the
same company the produced, in 1896,
the first American clincher type pneu-
matte tire for automobiles.
The modern cord tirewas evolved
from the Palmer bicycle tire While
the patents were owned by ]. NJ Pal
mer of England, Goodrich manufac-
tured them exclusively in the United
States for a number Of years. Later
when Palmer sold his patents to a
rubber company in Silvertown, Eng
land the American rights under these
patents were acquired by the Goodrich
company in 1912.
Many changes and improvements in