davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
Legion Man Certain Soldier Settlement
 Measure Will Pass

PHOENIX. Feb. 14.-Confidence in the passage of the soldier settlement bill now before the state legislature was expressed here today by Captain o. R. Kalbough. who arrived from Tucson as the representative of the Luke-Pruitt organization of 35 former service men now undergoing treatment at Pastime Park The organization was named for Lieutenant Frank Luke and Corporal John H. Pruitt, Arizona heroes killed in the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
PRESIDENTS FORMER CAMPAIGN MANAGER, WILLIAM F. INCOMES,
 EXPECTED TO DIE AT ANY TIME

politics for many years and in 1911 entered national politics as campaign manager for President Wilson. He was instrumental in obtaining Will sos nomination. He was then chosen chairman of the National Democratic committee and organized the political fight which made Wilson president
 The next year he declined the pres ident's offer of ambassador to France He is later reported to have had DO liticaI differences with the president Democratic national committee m 1916. Mecombs was born in Ham burt. Arkansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
Name Of Man Who Died While Under
 Arrest Is Cleared

PUEBLO. Colo. Feb. 14.-An uDus- ual verdict was rendered today in the criminal division of the district court from the family of dead man. asked that an instructed verdict in the case Of Ben English. deceased since charges were entered. be brought exonerating him from any narticina- ton in the alIeped theft of bottles to the value of S42
 Sam English. a brother. was also released on the same charge. owing to lack of evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15

tax on his presidential salary. Hard ing wrote Representative Longworth in reply to a letter seeking his opin- ion as to what action the house ways and means committee should take on bill introduced to exempt the pres ident from the income tax levy Un- der the present revenue law the tax amounts to $1S.000..
 President Wilson. however, was eN- empt from paying under a decision of the United States supreme court. hold ing that since the chief executive and federal judges assumed office prior te the enactment Of the revenue law. they were not subject to the tax.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
JUDGE LANDS .IS INT PEACHED
 ON CHARGE IF
 ''H|GH CRIME"
Ohio Democrat Files Five Accusations; Ruling Of
 Palmer Swept Aside
JUDGE CALLED FREAK
Senator Dial Announces He, Too, Will File Complaint
 Against Chicago Man


 WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. = On charges of high crimes and misde- meanors. Federal Judge K M. Landis. Of Chicago. was impeeched in the house today by Representative Welty. Democrat of Ohio. because of his ac- ceptance of supreme arbitrator Of baseball while still a judge.
 The Ohio member swept aside an opinion by Attorney General Palmer that Judge Landis was within the law and that there was no law making such acceptance a crime. The opin- ion was rendered recently by the at torney general on request of Welty.
 Before proceeding, Welty refused request by Senator Dial, Democrat of South Carolina. to -ncIude in the gen eral indictment statements attributed to the judge in refusing to send to jail a young Ottawa. H., bank clerk. because Of the belief that bank off cials were responsible for the clerks speculation by failure to pay him a liv- ing wage.
 Senator Dial then announced he would file complaint against Judge Landis with tine department Of jus tice and later attacked the jurist in the senate, describing him a a freak and a crank" He characterized Judge Landis' statement that the bank clerks employees were. in a mea- sure. responsible for the youths theft of Sse, ,OOO .as the most Bolshevik doc Urine ever :.eard" and aGGed that if sr. in hsa amounted to encouragement of such acts as those of the clerk. it is striking at the foundation of our gov ernment"
 The next step will be by Welty. who will appear, possibly this week, before the judiciary committee, with witness es. That committee has the power to dismiss charges and to report to the house. and adoption of such report would exonerate Judge Landis of the charges.
 Senator Dial said that the bank dollars to aid his family, but took S96.0OO.
 'This judge" he continued put premium on the amount of this thiev- ing"
 It was not for the court to say whether the compensation of the bank clerk was enough, the senator contin- ued. adding that this freak did not confine himself to denunciation in the court house. but went out on the high ways to turn loose his venom on me"
 Senator Dial announced that he would call the attention of the depart ment of justice to the case to see if the sentiments expressed on the bench might not be rebuked."
 Belief was expressed in house cir cles that the case would be thrown out by the committee, in view of the opinion by the attorney general. In that event. the end would come be- fore adjournment. March A.
 Adjournment. however. would not stop proceedings should the commit tee find enough evidence to send the case to the house.
 In impeachment proceedings the committee acts in similar capacity to a justice of the peace. The house is the grand jury. and if the house in- diets. it transmits its findings to the senate. which becomes the trial court. It requires only a majority vote for the house to indict. but a two thirds vote by the senate to convict.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
Explains Situation

OTTAWA. ILL, Feb. 14.-There were circumstances connected with the case of Francis J. Carey. the 19-year-old receiving teller who confessed pecula- tions totaling $9O.OOO. which were not known to Judge Landis when he re- leased the youth. according to c. B. Chapman of counsel for the National City Bank of Ottawa.
 "The boy was advanced rapidly in the bank because of unusual condi- tions in the working staff of the insti- tuion." Chapman said tonight. He got 800 a month. which was high in view of wages and salaries here gen orally and in view of living costs and his age and experience
 Banks as a rule pay less than other commercial institutions. be- lieve there is always steady demand for places in them and young men are willing to start at small salaries to obtain the valuable training"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
ITALIAN CRUSHED

GLOBE. Feb. 14.-While engaged in levelinc off a piece of ground nre' paratorv to the construction of s house. Joseph BrizEel. of Miami sn Italian laborer. was instantly killed yesterday when bank of earth fell and precipitated him asatnst the handle. of wheel barrow. crushing his skull
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
Danzin Is Closed

PARIS. Feb. 14.-(By the Associat cd PreSs)-The immigration inspec ton service at Danzig. the largest European port of departure for Ameri- can immigration. has broken down. the United States public health ser vice refusing to certify any one lesv- ing there for America.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
Boston Quarantined

BOSTON. Feb. 14.-Quarantine measures were placed upon this port here today in a telephone message from Assistant Surgeon General R. H. Creel. in charge of quarantine regula- tions. and Dr. W. NJ. Bryant. of the public health service. who is in charge of the quarantine station on Gallup's Island
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
u. S. lakes Charne

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14-Federal medical authorities will probably as sume charge of anti-typhus work in New York by Wednesday, Ewing La Porte, assistant secretary of the treasury. in charge of public health. announced tonight Transfer of the title of the quarantine station in New York to the government. he said. is expected within q hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
CLAIMS I WI VlCTl lMS
 IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-Typhus. the dread disease which city health au- thorities declare has been brought to this country by immigrants today since 1892. There are two other cases in New York City and B other cases have been taken from ships, of ficials announced tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
HARDING CALLS IN DAUGHERTY
 AND HAYS TO HELP HIM DECIDE
 POLICIES OF ADMINISTRATION

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Feb. 14. - Final problems relating to the per sonal and initial policies of his ad- ministration will be reviewed in de- tail by President-elect Harding in conferences the next two days with the two men most directly in charge of the political machinery which brought about his election
 Will H. Hays. of Indiana, chairman of the Republican national commit tee and understood to be in line for the postmaster generalShip, came to- night to remain until Wednesday. He saw Harding this evening and they together tomorrow
 Harry M. Daugherty. of Ohio, head of the Harding pre-convention cam paign and generally regarded as the next attorney general. is to arrive Wednesday. It is with these two that Harding talks most in regard to the patronage of his administration.
 It is likely that such questions as the inaugural address and plans for the special session of congress will be considered In describing ,he pur- pose of the visit, Harding said he would talk with them about "Cener- al business for the good Of the or der"
 of a miscellaneous batch of appoint ments and found time to do consider able work on correspondence.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
Seeks No Exemption

Seeks No Exemption
 WASHINGTON. Feb. If. Presi- dent-elect Harding today informed Representative Longworth. of Ohio. he did not believe he should be grant ed exemption from paying an income
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. colder Tues day except in extreme west portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15
COPPER PRICES

Average price week ending
 Eah Q. 1921
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15

Closing price week ending
 Feb. 9. l92i...-...-...-..-.-..-.-....f f275
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-15

Average price month Of
 January. 1921 .--.......---------125s7
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12
LOOKING A{C>K w ARD
B Y 8 G O O t.

well known
to Anne news
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12

have to turn the paper and "wet it
down. You print 1t from a great
big roll, put the forms, or pages, on
the press, pull the lever, and off she
goes at the rate of from 5 to 6 thou
sand an hour. 1t is perfectly Won
derful how the printing bushes has
advanced since | first entered a
print shop. We used to have from
six to dozen compositions type
setters), foreman, makeup press
man, roller boy, folders, ETC., just
for one paper a week.
Now look what is being done. The
copy for an ad comes in by 10 a. m.
and IS set up, mostly on a linotype,
assembled and turned out in the aft
ernoon paper, printed and distribut-
ed throughout Southwest Georgia,
almost before you could get inside
the old print shop.
But let me tell you, the old Sum
ter Republican was money-maker,
away back, just latter the war; 1t
was the official organ" of Sumter
Schley, Marion, Webster, Stewart,
Terrell, Lee, Dooly and Macon coun-
ties, and that was what kept paper
alive in those days.
In the past two years the news
paper business of the Times-Record-
er under the present management,
advanced most wonderfully in equip
ment. Linotypes, presses, circula-
ton, beautiful and convenient edi-
torial department, composing room,
press room, sterotyping outfit and
mailing department. 1t is recognize
ed as the leading paper of South
west Georgia, as it should well be.
as no pains. labor OF money are spar
ed to put it before the people for the
benefit of its great and growing cir
culation rebounds to the good of this
section and it's advertisers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12
GOOD morning, Times-Recorder. I

GOOD morning, Times-Recorder. l
- was just looking at this mammoth
Cox Duplex, ten-pager, Saturday
back here. 1t takes me back to the
time when / first went in the office
of the old Sumter Republican,
democratic in Politics, Independent
in All Things" Hew to the line, let
the chips fall where they may" es-
tabIished by c. W. Hancock, editor
and proprietor, 1854.
| went in the office on March 8,
1867, and the first thing did was
to bring tub of water to wet
down" the edition that was to be
printed next day.
In those days each quire of paper
had to be opened, laid out and wet
down before it could be printed. The
office was the happy possessor of d
Washington hand press. The roller
boy stood on one side of press and
the operator or pTessman on the
other. We usually went to press
with the first side-tWo pages-on
Tuesday morning. 1t took all day
to get the edition printed on one
side. A man that could print
token, which is $50 papers, an hour,
was a good one and in demand. $50
papers on one side and hour, then
burned and worked on the other side
was 1875 papers printed and deliver
ed Then they had TO be folded,
carried to the boss to be mailed,
which required in the neighborhood
Of from three to five hours.
If man wanted an advertisement
in the paper he had to bring in the
cory on Monday TO insure its appear
ance in the paper the following Fri
day.
Now, just look at this mammoth
10-pager you have here. You don't
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12
Confessions ofaBfiidel
Copyright 1920 BY The uspa Enterprise ASsocadon)

observed Evans devotion to his wife.
Evan lowered around Martha
much as he did in days Of vore-be-
fore the war. It was like old times
l could hardly realize that they who
had been such devoted lovers so
short time ago were as far apart
in spirit as the universe permits two
souls to separate.
The party broke up at an early
hour, for well-brought-up children
must 90 to bed by the clock, even in
the Christmas season, Evan and Mar
tina were saying goodby to me when
the phone rang.
ga call for Mr.. Palmer" said the
maid.
Evan took up the receiver nom
chalantly. In spite of his careless
way, for no reason whatever, a ST.
lence fell upon our little group.
Whats that? Yes! Yesn' Then
Evan paused and curious express
ion CHANGED the whole look Of the
man. Over his smiling and indiffer-
ent features spread a deep red blur
Of color. 1t rassed, leaving the lines
of his face strained and hard.
Wrong NUMBER he> said sharp
ly and he hun% I'm the receiver with
a snap
Wrong nunberr' he announced
unnecessarily as he rejoined our cir
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12
WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING.
SOME CURRENT COMMENT ON TIMELY TOPICS

and weak and have to sell for what
they can get.
Their products are bought by
trusts, organized and strong; able to
fix the price at which they buy and
the price at which they sell back to
the farmers in the finished product
There are dividends for the trusts,
and bankruptcy for the men who
grew the tobacco. They see it that
way, and cannot reason beyond,
They are being told to take their
loss and go to work and forget it,
That is the best advice that can be
given them, so far as advice goes
1t will do 10 good to whine; no good
to wait and brood over losses; no
good to get mad and stay mad, and
no good to start riots with ware
hOusemen and agents of the trusts.
1t is all due to q bad system.
We cannot tell just what the pres
ent system lacks, or wherein it could
be improved, but we are sure the
ystem is bad. 1t is bad marketing
We fear the farmers, numerous as
thew are, unlearned as many Of them
are, will not be able to work out
and perfect a system of marketing
fot their protection. They need
help. They will never get the help
they need from those who buy the
raw materials off of them. This is
too much to expect. They should
get it through a ,semi-official market
bureau, working in close relations
with a semiAgovernmental national
warehouse system that has close con-
nection with the reserve banks. Even
then it might be necessary to have
a maXimum and a minimum prize"
The farmer needs many things. but
worst of all he needs to know before
he starts his crop somewhere in the
naighborhood of what he is going TO
be able to get for it. The public
should be protected from the eXorbi-
tant prices that reign when there is
crop shortage, and the farmer
should be helped over the difficulty
when there is a surplus and glutted
market,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12
(Moultrie Observer.)
THERE will be no reduction

\ 'hERE Will uG no IeuuCIlOl ~
Z the price Of smoking tobacco OF
cigars within the next two years, ac-
rording to statements recently Civ
en- out by the head of the Amerl-
can Tobacco company and the United
Cigar Stores.
Just about the same time these Of
ficials were issuing the fiat that
there shall be no reduction in the
selling price of the finished produce,
riots were being held in the tobacco
districts of Kentucky and Tennessee.
Where sales were being held at to-
bacco warehouses, farmers saw their
products, representing years work
and a years expenses, going at
prices that seemed to them unbcar-
able. Tobacco that sold a year ago
at twenty-five and thirty-five cents
a pound brought three and five
cents.
The farmers could not endure
what seemed to them a great injus-
tice. They charged upon the ware
housemen and buyers and would have
caused a riot but for the fact that
the warehouses were closed and the
sales stopped. In many instances
the farmers are hauling their tobac-
co back to their farm storage.
This is what produces BolesheVism.
It is what socialism grows out #.
1t is the cause of some anarchistic
tendencies.
It is the danger of our government,
our society and our civilization.
Maybe the tobacco manufacturers
and cigar trust are not to blame. 1t
makes no difference who is to blame.
The result is the same. We are talk
ing about results.
Farmers who see their products
bringing one-tenth of what they
brought a year ago and see the same
products manufactured and finished
selling at the highest prices they
have brought in a quarter of a cen
fury cannot understand. All they
can see is that they are unorganized
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12
k6aaG6l/ CzeAzzGe

A radical cure can be effected by
q surgical operation, which consists
usually in removal of part Of the
mass.
Hard of Hearing.
] have a little girl 10 years old
and since having her adenoids and
tonsils taken out she has been hard
of hearing. l have had her to spc-
cialists and they tell me she has
catarrh of the nose and throat.
They have all treated her, but she
does not improve any.
The adenOids from which your lit
tie girl suffered were probably
chiefly responsible for her deafness
and nasal catarrh.
Though the removal of the ade-
noids would relieve the obstruction
of nasal breathing, the catarrhal con-
dition had probably become more or
less chronic, and hence may require
considerable time for its treatment.
| should advise you to keep her
under the care of the nose and throat
specialist you have consulted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12

Gle. "Come, Marie, we must hurryw
Bet Lorrie had to be we'll wrapped
up, for blizzard was raging. And
so the ring of the phone caught them
once more.
Don't bother to answer" Evan
exclaimed. Operators make such
careless mistakes in the holidays"
He was talking too much about
nothing, / could see, and so could
Martha. She threw her husband a
suspicious glance and took down the
receiver.
Ny heart sank with, a horrid fore
boding as she answered the call:
Yes. Mr. Sprague! What is the
matter?"
ITO Be Continued.l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY,|TCH|NG SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin
Cool and Comfortable

If you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturing, embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly be rid of
it by using Mentho-S Sulphur, declares
a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because
of its germ destroying properties,
never fails to quickly subdue Itch
ing, even of fiery eczema. The first
application makes the skin cool and
comfortable. Rash and blotches are
healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur is
applied Ike any pleasant cold cream
and is perfectly harmless. You can
obtain small jar from any good
druggist. %
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12

hus band. She was flirting with Van,
as usual. and l could see If The 9TH
ers couldn't.
l was sorry that Martha was pre-
occupied, She was debating the wis
dom of adopting Marion Sprague's
unwelcome child. Martha hardly no
ticed little Lorrie when he touched
the button that switched off the Lights
and set the great tree to revolving
so that the children could pick its
choice fruits.
In one way, was glad that Mar
tina had a chance to sit quietly, for
she made a most exquisite picture and
one which Evan was anOreciating.
Van wasn't losing nuance Of her
BEAUTY, either. But he had his man
ners with him; or perhaps he, too,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12

Send your question to Informa-
ton Bureau, United States Public
Health Service, Washington, D. c.
Give name and address if you wici
personal reply.
ONE of the most important things
~ to do after having contracted a
cold, is TO take a foot bath at a
temperature of l15 degrees Fahren-
heit, good hot drink, either lemon
ade or hot milk, and a dose Of relax
ing medicine.
If it is convenient, it is well to
take a full hot or warm bath from
100 to 105 degrees, and then go
promptly to bed.
You will be surprised how much
time you can save by recognizing
the first danger signal of the So
called common cold.
AS regards food, eat moderately.
Whisky and heavy doses of quinine
which you frequently hear recon-
mended, are decidedly Objectionable,
and do more harm than good.
Remember the so-called cold may
be the beginning of an attack Of in
fluenza, or tubercu' osis, or pneu-
monia. or, in children, not infre-
quently, Of whooping couph or meas
les.
A cold in a young infant is al
ways dangerous. 1t spreads rapidly
if not gotten promptly under con
troll, and son involves the bronchial
tubes and the lungs, resulting in
b. hoagneumonia, which is very
- dNase in eh@en under five
s'5 The u mother 9TH: ~ has a cold
should always wear mask when
nursing her baby, so as to prevent
the possibility Of any droplets COM
ing in contact with The child.
What are piles? What Is a rem
edy for them?
Hemorrh oids.
Piles, or hemorrhoids, consist in
a dilation of the veins about the an
US. This dilation gradually forms
an irregular mass, or clump of mass
es, which, more or less, obstruct the
opening to the bowels. In mild cas-
es, local applications and regulation
IF the diet, may suffice to give re-
lief. IN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes,
blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti
septic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. ii costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $1.00. 1t will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. W, Rose Co, Cleveland. o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12
THE BOOK OF MARTHA.
The U1welcomc Telephone Call.

Ann whirled and stamped and
leaped in a very smart imitation of
a folk dance and al except Martha
Palmer watched her with pleasure. I
said to myself that Ann was showing
off to Van again, and ] wanted to
shake her. because she looked to him
for applause more often than to Ler
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-12

Over fifty years ago a young phys
Ician practiced widely in Pennsylva-
MA and became famous for his uni
form success in the curing of disease.
This was Dr. R. V. Piercs who after
wards established himself in Buffalo,
N. Y, and placed bis Golden Med
ical Discovery" il the drug stores OF
the United States When you feel
rundown, out Of sorts, blue and de,
sDondent try the energizing influence
Of Golden Medical Discovery in tablet
or liquid form. Nearly Q million
bottles were sold last year.