davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23

Big lots advantagaouslv bought,
comprising sample lines, short
lengths, and our own stocks with
a generous share IF our profits
sacrificed, make this Monday
and Tuesday barga list
At $1,25. Pure Silk Crepe de Chine
IN full bolts, not short lengths;
all colors, Monday and Tues
DAY. yard --..--.-.----......-.- 81 .25
At $125. Pure Silk Georgette
Crepe, 40 inches wide; all colors,
here Monday and Tuesday,
yard -..-..-..---.-... a. pc
Guaranteed Taffeta Silk, Black.
White and all colors, So inches
vide, regularly $3.50 here Mon
w. Jay and Tuesday -...-..-....-......$ 81. AZ
wash Satins, guaranteed all silk,
50 inches wide; regularly $500;
mere Monday and Tuesday,
yard ,.-.-.-.-.-.-.-....... ooc
beauty Silk for making fine under
wear 50 inches wide, white and
geTqlofs; regularly 800; here
= Monday and Tuesday, ward soc
genuine Amoskeag Staple Cling
nam; you know the grade; every
gard guaranteed; here only
p. monday and Tuesday, yard IL lie
beautiful White Organdy, 40
b h.cnes wide; regularly soc;
mere I5 Monday and Tuesday.
D. q P. Coats Spool Cotton, full
o og spools; all numbers, black
ana white; only with other
goods here Monday and Tues
day, spool r.
'on&oIeum Rugs; size 1896,
s pd.N patterns; regularly soc
T Tn 15c; here Monday and
Stn nuJySoay, Bic each or 8 for $500
Toi3 "a Shifting PercaIes in
n naI and medium colors: fast
d o,ofS; here Monday and Tues
W. W., Yards Beautiful Colored
I0 0'l res m light and dark patterns,
to 0 inches wide, plenty of pat
yoIJ IS IN the late that formerly
Il .Trau Tor $l.OO: here Monday and
"eSuaV, ward --.. 2se
~ bS imLYtlve Pctticoats, made of
~ mi&nly mercerized satteen: also
b h.on tatfeta silk rufles, fancy
$SL 81 eaded silks; values up to
T r'ooi all here Monday and
Twent1n-tfa,yS -; $3.50
stvIos We, Silk Skirts; good
n o. an sizes; formerly $3.50
Ssd55OO; here Monday and
Ki5 hundred u pairs Ladies' Fine ne
for r 0%fords, in black and brown,
WTom5erly $3.50 to $500: here
1,oo 10nday and Tuesday, pair So es
Stool alrs Ladies' Seamless
siz @gNl9gs, black and white; ali
da, vS, formerly 25c: here Mon
and Tuesday, pair ........ SC
standard Dry Goods Co.
S'h St. Next Bank of commeres
AMERIcUs, GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23

At $1.25. Pure Silk Crepe de Chine
IN full bolts, not short lengths;
all colors, Monday and Tues
day, yard --...-...---...-...-.-... S12
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
THE STANDARD
BARGAINS FOR MONDAY AND
TUESDAY

Big lots advantageously bought,
comprising sample lines, short
lengths, and our own stocks with
a generous share IF our profits
sacrificed, make this Monday
and Tuesday barga n list.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23

One-third of the wage earners of
the United States are engaged in
manufacturing and mechanical in
dustries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23

1t takes IS days for the average
human body to recover from the
loss of two consecutive nights
Glppn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23

NFtAF I Tx WEE INJ.
Wells Chapter, No. AZ. Royal Arch
Masons, meets every first and third
Monday night at o'clock. Visiting
companions will receive a cordial
welcome.
WHILE MARSHALL, Fl. P.
S. L. HAMMOND, Sec'y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town ard Village and
Advertisements.

Advertisements.
Rummage sale Thursday and Fri
day at TIA Main street. 1872
Mr. and Mrs. De Forest Cone motor
ed to Glcns Fails, N Y, Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Wattles spent the week
end with friends at Lake George, N.
IL.
"The Infamous Miss Revell, and
why was she so branded? Alice Lake
gives an answer Harte Theatre to-
day
A telephone has been installed in
the res .dence Of Joseph Hathaway on
the Pownal road. The number is
343-14
Deception, featus,ng Europe
greatest emotional actress. Kenny
Porten, Opera 2aouse Friday and Sat
lurday.
The Lctus Quartette Of Boston will
be at the First Baptist church Thurs
day evening at $3.50. Admission 50
cents.
Branch No ! of St Marys Guild
viii meet with Mrs n. s. I:'llips OF
Pleasant street Thursday afternoon.
| from to s.
See "The Infamous Miss Revell.
starring Alice Lake weerein twins
prove they are not always alike.
Harte Theatre today.
The meeting tomorrow night in the
Second congregational chapel will
begin promptly at 1880 and close not
later than S;25 All who are interest
ed and viii help in the every member
canvass next Sunday are especially
urged to attend A leaflet Filling
Empty Pews,' viii be made the basis
OF brief discussion, and the plan for
the local campaign will be outlined.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-26
DEFECTIVE HOSE Is
SOURCE OF TROUBLE
Should Be Examined When En-.
CINE Begins TO Heat Up.
Connection Can Be Replaced in Few
Minutes by Anyone Who Is
Handy With Wrench or Screw
driver and Other Tools.

When engines which normally keep
cool even IN hot weather OF heavy
climbing begin % heat up, suspect the
condition OF The rubber hose which
connects The radiat0r with the water
jacket. There are two such pieces Of
hose but it is The top one which usu-
ally goes bad, because it carries the
hot water from the top Of the engine
into the radiator. The bottom hose
carries the cooled water either to the
pump, if there is Il pump or directly
back to the water iacket if the engine
uses the thermo-syphon cooling sys-
tenn.
Cars which use pumps for water cir
culalion have smaller pipes and con-
sequently smaller rubber hose cunnec-
Hons than those which use thu thermo
syphon cooling system Hot water
gradually diSintegrates the rubber and
cotton Of Tie hose, and When the In
ner lining Of the hose breaks down.
into mush it frequently stops up TIC
nose connections 10 an extent sulh-
Gent TO prevent proper water circu-
lation Replacing such hose con-
nection can be done in a few min
utcs by anyone who can use a wrench
or screwdriver, and is an operation
which does not need the skilled and
expensive services of repair man,
Sometimes engines which cool prop
erly in winter heat up when the first
warm days come. In engines of the
pump circulation type this is often
caused by n hitherto unsupported
freezing of the pump wheel blades.
suited in broken pump wheel blades.
Dismounting the pump and taking it
to pieces is the only way to make sure
of this trouble. The remedy is new
impeller in the pump.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-26
BONNEVILLE

II. G. Williams is building a new
ice aouse.
A new cement bridge is being built,
at Crahamvile.
Mrs. Hugh Benson went to Ben
n ngton Monday. Miss Susie Rice of
Bennington returned home with her
Mrs. Flora Burbank. George Bur-
bank and Mrs Hugh Benson went TO
Greenfield Friday. They were called
there by The critical illness OF little
Francesca Lyons. On Monday, Mrs.
Burbank's mother. Mrs r. r. Lyons
fell and broke her arm
\ horse and carriage belonging to
Rt bert Cummings was stolen, by two
mon and woman who were travelling
the road drawing hand cart con
q a.Ag their belongings. They
went to live ON the farm vacated by
Mr. Cummings and asked him TO let
them take his horse to use while
bauking the, house for the winter.
Nothing has been heard from them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-26
Sabbath DAYS Journey"
Z AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES

A sabbath days journey was The
distance that the law of the Jews levi
IDENTITY also 90 the early Chrisiians)
permitted one to walk on Sunday, In
Acts 1872 the Sabbath days journey
is placed at The distance Of Mount OK
vet from Jerusalem. Anyone could
walk the distance from the city
aronnd the suburbs, and by the rule
of the Levitcs this distance was fixed
at circumference ihc radius OF which
was 1900 cubits. Tie Falmad places
the Sabbath days Journey at - rileA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-26
N business the past week.

on business the past week
Mr. aud Mrs. Hawkins Patten en-.
tertained large gathering at their
home last Friday evening with music
and dancing.
Harrington and Carlysle Of the Hag
rhngton store, South SALISBURY,
were through the Valley taking or
ders Tuesday.
Mrs Harry Lathrop of Arlington is
visiting her fatNer, Edward Milling.
Ton at South SALISBURY. Mr.. Multi.
gan has very poor health.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose and littla
daughter Ethel. Of Bennington are
visiting Mrs. Roses aunt, Mrs Anna
Niles in Green Mountain Valley.
Two well known residents OF Shafts
bury were recently married, Oscar
Cross ST., and Mrs Flora Bates The
bert wishes are extended for a bright
and happy future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-26
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Burton Cross is moving to the Julia
Montgomery farm.
Miss aqua Maxwell is spending her
vacation out Of town.
l. j. McCuy has made improve.
ments on bis farm buildings,
tIerheTt AZ stratton is making some
improvcments'to his farm buildings.
Ben Stfa@an. who lives near the
White Chapel is regaining his health
Fern picking sin continues by tho
many that are on the mouataia daily.
Miss May Myers, teacher. spent tbs
week end wiz her parents in Pownal
Miss Josie Allen is improving from
2 recent Illness. mr. Tobin attended
her.
=. r. Mattison has some fine table
beets, Weighing three and one half
pounds.
Mr. and Mrs elbert Bump were
week end guests Of relatives in Ben
nington.
Mrs Mary ] Harrington Is listing
Yer sister, Mrs c. H. Nash at Maple
Hill farm.
Frank G. f,ussell is expecting .
large dancing party at his home Fri
day evening
Mr. and Mrs Riclard Madison ami
dgIghtel Edith we're in Bennington
tho past week
Dallas +. Mattison has young beef
cattle Tor sale, at has hoT n Greel
Mountain Valley.
MIR. and Mrs Martin Elwell OF
North bennington were in Green
Mountain Valley recently
George p. Madison OF North Ben
nington was at the Stakeholder plant
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-26
Change Shape Of cattIe's Horns.

An English inventor undertakes to
change the shape of the horns Of cattle
BY hanging weights on them while they
are growing. The weights are pear
shaped, with a tapered hole length
wise to fit the horn, and are held in
place by setscrews. The queer de-
vices are illustrated in Popular Me-
clanics Magazine,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-26
proflted By Its Neutrality.

No community IN the world profited
more by the war than Zurich. While
the population has decreased to .
marked degree, the number Of rich
persons has trehled,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-26

The Observation-Disclosures the charge
against his man, officer?
The Air Cop--IIc was speeding IN a
high-power racing plane and ran down
chld's goplanc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-26
Posthumous coursoe

81 hear Hopps is going to contest
his wife's will"
81 suppose he won't be afraid to do
Il now that she's dead
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-26
Queer
THE sITUATION

Our speech is very queer. tits true,
And many words are punned.
For instance, when our bills are due
Tho best OF us are duSned
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-26
Not Quite That.

"Dcn't you think the baby favors
his (ather?"
Him. Well, he looks like him, but
wouldn't call it a favor"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Seventeen More Cleared
In s'Slacker' Inquiries
War Department Announces
Striking of New York and
New Jersey Names OF List

The War Department yesterday
through Governors island hearquar-
ters of the I'd Corps Area announced
the removal from Stacker" lists of
seventeen more names of New York
and New Jersey men. They are:
Otto Henry Janke, Nassau County.
n. Y; Walter Thomas Moody, New
York City; Reginald Allan, Newark; /;
Ralph Dikerman, New York City; All
fred Glasspool, Nassau County, N. Y;
Hilliard Vincent MacGorman, Tomp-
kins County, N. Y; Julius NJ. Hirsch,
New York City; Joseph Braddohith,
Passaic, N. j.; William J. Nester, New
York City; George Schafer, New York
City; John McDonough, New York
City; Andrew Michaux, Suffolk Coun-
ty, N. Y; William Purnes. New York
City; Earl Hendry, Schenectady, N. y;
Jacob Reed Weiner, Rochester, N. Y;
Clifford w. Lawrence, Nassau County.
N. Y, and John H. Hoidsworth, Pas
sale, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Trains Haul Fewer, but
Fare Receipts Increase
Higher Rates Enable Railways
10 Better Report on Reve-
nues In First Half of Near

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The travel
ing public paid 1853 railroads s573, ,234.211
in fares under the increased rates for
che first six months of this year. as
against S564.5S6,242 for the first six
months Of $780, before the increase
went into effect, the Interstate Com
merce Commission announced to-day.
The fares were paid by 522. 195, 600
persons, as compared with 5o5,771 600
FOR tee same period in 1920, the aver
age Journey for the 1927 period BEING
33o4, as aGainst 36.41 miles for the
1920 period. Each traveller paid an
average of 3.133 cents mile for his
railroad transportation this year. as
against 2.S03 for the first six months
OF 1920
Freight revenues for the first six
months of 1927 tntaled S1,863. 1885 ,3OS.
as against S1.S60, ,948. 1928 for the 1920
period. The tonnage, however dropped
from l,020, $4,000 in the 1920 period to
779,360,000 for the first six months of
1921. The revenue d ton mile increased
from -976 cents for the first six months
OF 1920 to 1.27s cents for the 1921
period, and the average haul for the
1921 period was 187.09 miles ton. as
against 1868 for the same period in
1920
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Big Cut Ordered
In Every Branch
OF Army Service
General Staff Announces
Changes Involving Not
Only Size of Units, but
Redistribution as Well

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Important
changes involving considerable reduc-
tlons IN the size of all branches of the
army have been ordered by the Cen
eral Staff, with the approval of Secre-
tary Weeks, in placing the army on a
basis of 10000 enlisted men, it was
learned to-day. The changes involve
not only reductions in the units, but a
redistribution of troops throughout the
United States and it's possessions.
Infantry regiments have been or
dered reduced in strength from 1890
to 1872 men and in number from IS
to As; cavalry regiments from SlS to
641 men and from II to IA in number;
held artillery regiments from 33 to Is
in number, without reduction of men
engineer regiments from Ii to 7 in
number, without reduction of strength !;
coast artillery, railway and tractor
regiments from 1905 to S29 and 729
men, respectively, and the later in
number from to 2.
The number of men allotted to each
branch is $500 for the infantry !;
11,184, cavalry; 1914, field artillery;
1910, coast artillery; 10000, air serv-
lNC, osSlSs cuGiaSSiSp ofuuV, DlEHal
Corps; 11,2oo, Quartermaster Corps;
709, finance department; 1875, ordnance
department.; ZIG, chemical warfare serv-
ice; 6,543, detached enlisted men, and
1891, medical department. These al
lotments. however, include the Philip
pine constabulary. which is not en-
braced in the 10000 figure.
Garrisons in the Philippine Islands
under the new plans, will be reduced d
by one regiment of infantry, those in
! Hawaii by one of infantry and one OF
cavalry, and in Panama by one infantry
regiment. The coast artillery person
mel in each will be reduced by 10 per
cent Of its present strength.
The number of combat units avail
able for stations in the United States
including those temporarily stationed
in Germany, will be reduced from
thirty-nine to twenty-five regiments
fifteen to thirteen cavalry regiments
twenty-six to nine field artillery regi-
ments, seven to two coast artillery
regiments and from ten to four en-
gineer regiments.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

Been much criticism OF the alleged lack
of sympathy on the part of the bank.
ers.
J. P. Harris, vice-presidcnt of the
Union Trust Company Of Cleveland
who was asked to speak for the bank
ing fraternity, was the most unre.
strained bull at the conference. AS
serting that the reserve supply Of
credit in the banks was now above
normal, Mr.. Harris declared the banks
arc not stingy, having plenty to lend
to carry legitimate goods at fair prices
He added that the banks, however. were
opposed to lending funds for the pur-
pose of carrying goods at war prices by
those who were unwilling to take the
losses. In making comparisons, he
SAID, business men should regard 1919
as "last year." since the succeeding
years of large paper profits were
wholly abnormal
II believe" remarked the C,eveland
fnancier, that the end OF the bear
market in securities has come and that
the security markets are now predict.
ing business revival three, six OF
nine months hence"
Fcreseeing better business, NJ. A
Moynlhan, secretary and treasurer OF
the Gemmer Manufacturing Company
makers of steering wheels. warned that
20 return to an economic basis the in
oEstry, like many others, must stamu
out stock johbing, MISREPRESENTATION
Illegal combinations. profiteering, un.
aercapitallzation, overborrowing and
contract breaking.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Theodore Roosevelt to Speak
AT Jersey Legion Convention

WASHINGTON Sept. 14.-Theodore
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, will address the convention of
the American Legion of New Jersey
tomorrow at Asbury Park, filling an
engagement originally made for Secre-
tary of the Navy Denby, who has been
compelled to remain in Washington to
complete the work en- the naval budget.
To save time, Mr.. Roosevelt will
leave here at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing as a passenger in marine air
plane, which is due to arrive at Asbury
Park at II o'clock. The return trip
also will be made by air. Lieutenant
Rogers, of the Marine Corps, aviation
section, will pilot the ship.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
]. W. Davis, Late Ambassador
90 Eng!and. Takes Flats Here

John w. Davis, former Ambassador
TO England, has leased from Sheldon
lllney his furnished apartment of elev-
en- rooms and four baths, at AIT Park
Avenue. Mr.. Davis is now member of
the law firm of Stetson, jennings &
RUSSELL Douglas Gibbons & Co. lego-
tiated the lease.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased
apartments at 145 East Fifty-second
Street to William j. Maloney; in 1870
West Fifty-seventh Street to William
H. Reynolds, in conjunction with Felix
lsnan, Inc; in 40 East Sixty-second
Street to Mrs. Stewart G. Nelson and
to Mrs. F. Johnson, and in e8 East
Eighty-sixth Street to s. w. Kaufman.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
apartments in the West Eighty-sixth
Street Studios, 257 West Eighty
street Sire, to Miss Kathryn Carylna at 81
East Eighty-sixth Street to Max Mas
sauer and Charles F. Delker; at 140
West Fifty-seventh Street to Miss Ce
cIle Lee and Miss Vivian Edwards, and
ut ~ East Fifty-seventh Street to Mrs.
Jessica Mex. Daube.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
S5,733,04N8 Is Paid
Here in Single Day
For Income Taxes
Increase of 100000 Over
Same Date in 1920, but
Returns So Far in Septern-
ber Less Than Last Year

Frank K. Bowers, Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the Second District
OF New York, yesterday announced that
s5,73s,04S had been paid in during the
day on quarterly income tax payments,
an increase over any one quartz rly
payment day during 1921 The days
returns showed an Increase of $500 900,
as compared with September 13, 1920.
AS compared with the quarterly pay
ment in June of this year, the increase
amounts to S2,0OO,0Gc.
1t was pointed out by Mr.. Bowers,
however, that the returns for the
whole of September are much less this
year than in 1920. From the 1st to
the 18th last year, $12, 900 had been
received in the Offices of the Collector
Of Internal Revenue, whereas during
September this year the amount paid
mas been only s1o,S69,7 ,760. Collector
Bowers estimated last night that $780,
100000 more would be paid in before
the close OF the Offices at midnight to-
night. 4---'
The Collectors office is preparing for
the inevitable last-minute rush to get
Under the wire. More than one-third
OF the income taxpayers delay payment
until the last two days, fer one reason
OF another. For the last three DAYS q
queue, formed early in the morning,
grows all day long and continues to
Increase in size until midnight of the
final day, when there are usually MANY
hundreds who have been unable to eff
feet payment direct. The regular en-
ployee force has. been augmented by
fifty. Ordinarily 265 persons are en-
ployed in the Collectors office. The
force now numbers 313. with an extra
staff OF sixty-fve from the Federal
Reserve Bank. The Office will open at
a. m. to-day, and money will be re-
ceived to II p. m. Any check mailed
on the 18th will be accepted
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

ABOVE outlined includes this class in
the basic credit allowed for service for
a prescribed period, when the service
was honorable. The additional credits
suggested speak for themselves. They
should appeal to all who are interested
IN giving preference to veterans of the
war upon the basis Of relative eff
cheney, sacrifice and accomplishment.
Nth an amendment authorizing
preferences Of this character I am
heartily in accord. l do not favor q
general preference conceived by
political expediency, which provides
Tor all veterans, irrespective Of the
merits of their service.''
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
The AmericanLegion
NeaUs: Local. State, National
Full Tribune Report
On Jersey Convention


The American Legion Editor
of The Tribune will cover in de-
tail the deliberations of the an
nual convention Of the American
Legion Of the Department of New
Jersey, which opens to-day at
Asbury Park.
Legionnaires who desire first
hand stories of this state confer
ence of ex-service men and wom-
en- will find them each day of the
convention in this newspaper.
The caucus Of the state aux
lliary, at the same place, also will
be covered by this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

facturers' tax; retention Of present in
come taxes en- individuals, with re-
vision of surtaxes; retention of the
present income tax of 10 per cent on
corporations; retention of existing
taxes on tobacco, narcotics and oleo-
margarine ana retention of existing in
heritance taxes,
Spokesman for the manufacturers
explained that the proposed manufact-
urcrs' tax was not general sales tax,
inasmuch as it would be "levied, as
sessed, collected and paid upon every
commodity manufactured, produced or
imported, when sold, leased or licensed
for consumption or use without further
process of manufacture"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Chinese Invade Tahiti
5000 Now ON Island OF Papeete
Merchants Lsurn Rus;ness

PAPEETE, Tahiti. Aug. 8 (By MaiD.
The Chinese have invaded this sec
tion of the South Sea Islands to such
an extent that they have almost run
the natives out Of the retail business.
= Originally the Chinese came to Ia
hiti as field laborers, but thew soon
saw an opportunity to engage in small
trading, and as more and more came
to the island, they have practically ac-
quired the whole of thes retail trade.
Their operations have extended to all
the islands under the French flag.
fapsete has long ago lost it's charac-
ter as Tahitian or even a French
town.
There are to-day more than 5000
Chinese IN the islands and constant
small immigration is steadily increas-
ing their numbers