davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-13
ABoNAu zlARyl
,,AmERiCA"

|nand Cortez IN Mexico. Armata
era sub impresia unei nelinigti de
care nu-si putea d. sama. Fiecare
|soldat era hotSrit s4-si fac& dato-
ria si sa-si vind1 scump viata =.
Dar este sigur & dac6 generalii
rusi ar ii ayut mai multx preve-
dere,. armatele SLATE mar Il pc
treeut nici . nospte n Crimeea
81 ar ii fost aruncate n msrea
|f&rI rAgas i nra milI". Rnsii
insi, care m se agteptau 4 . ex-
peditie il potriva Cfimsei, tocmai
ssupra iernei, - vsde q M adn.
Dsss multe ostiri = peninsula, u
ds aeeea nici nu indrxxnirx : ~
opnns coboFirei eliatilor - ~
mentul fussse.
u = &eptemvris seeetis 1ntkl-
nee . srlnatI rnsasex y 49,, 4
y r1gtie iss apsspie apoi ~
6evsstopol = potriya etrpia se
het1sksc n N Atae Iid k
! 'IljI sii,l 4 psrta - slli11 - = nteau|
~ I ! : 4, II
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-13

(uxmIlaesy'

- ss%x4 k01S
~ Ia toarte bine primit d
Dneiqai, esrs asteptads T. d = dan
] - lili,sfea hotei, 1aesyei IN ma
~ Nsagrx. ri ~ ans6 eea maj
nsts gresslk ! razboiului. Atacul
~ mai series 4 alistilcr prin W
~ pun1rsi pe unde puteau Il
psiijjiniti a. = populatie plin1 d
atii, 1oninii. ere y d PM
lt,1ins ~, y lknsL bogt-
irsi A tlranilor IN \ N
4 sl a. ds aliefii =
e. otasl1s RI
~
]
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-13
Nou PRns FLORIDA.

Fratilor Romani, eu S. Panther,
umbland prin Statul Florida, am
aflat un oraS nou, in jurul Garcia
STUNT farme de vinzare, 81 loturi
lSnga CARA de tren sd Wind foarte
ieftin. e foarte bine de trait pc
aici, caci nu e iarna de loc.
Cine are vote sd traiasca bine 81
cd faca parale, sd Sc adreseze Ia
s. PANTHER
2. o. Box 501. Lake Wales, Fla
(160-61).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-13
UNELTITsI 1
UNCUREST1
lCsmorinl unimn,sl artighl0r din
Ungaria adroGnt Oon1iliului
suprem. -s Oum misti1io&
ungurA, aAsv1zul.

snunui1unn q A
La rastimpuri regulate Ungurii
,incearca pc toats caile aceleasi
mijloace de miStificare ! adeva-
rului in fata Aliatilor nostri. 81
aceasta . 'urmafesc in folosul lor
81 in dsuna Statelot succesoare
ale fostei monarhii, dar mai Gu
J Iseama impotrivi nosstra . Roma
nilor.
0 proba despre aceasta este 81
memorial Uniunii regnicolare
artistilor din Ungaris, adresat
Consiliului suprem 81 publicat in
revista artisticA Figaro din
Budapesta.
In acest memoriu sc afirma,
nici mai mult nici mai putin, de
lcat Cd, popoarele in fosta mo.
narhie n'au fost oprimate, ci ele
au avut toata libertatea de a-si
Iprie. 'INsA
] Sc vede cat de colo cinismul Gu
care vorbeste Ungaria de astazi
ldespre sUngaria de eri.
Mai departe memorial skmihtit
declara CD Ungurilor nu -le este
permis in teritoriile "asediate''
zic Ell, Sd dea reprezentatii in linn.
ba maghiara. Iata ce zice memo.
riul Gu privire ID romani:
!! "Reprezentantii cult al tarilor
: occidentale nu pot tolera ca Ro'
: mani sd fie arbitri peste culturs
; ungara, care Sc gdseste la un nivel
atat de ridicat, psutru o. repre-
zsntantii Romknilor "a suspsndaa
lin cluj Representatives, pissslo1
{ pretioase ale 1Mt Shaksspsare, 10
tiere 81 sardou.
Moi MAVEN nevoie 81 desmin
tim asemenea fdlsificari sfrunta
te. Oar tinem 81 punem sub ochi
eipresei unguresti din Ardeal si il
Especial din Cluj, neadevaruril'
e celor de la Budapesta 81 sd 0 in
: trebam daca fntelege cd poat,
;. TRACE vre-un p1ofit din vre-o pro
paganda de aceastx natur7.
Oar char mistificatorii de |,
. Budapesta Sc insaaa grozav cane
a Isl inchipue CT neadevarurile 10
elvor fl primite fara control in Ger
a curile catre care Sc indreapta
lPrea multi sc uitk css in Cluj sum
!. .lreprezentanti oficisli diplomatic
Il cultural 81 stiintifici al tarilo
il occidentale 81 earl au toate mil
~ loacele de verifica L. fata locu
llui STRIFE fabricate Ia Budapests
q A striga Ia Budapesta Cd repre-
a gentarea in limba maghiara est
oprita la Cluj, pc cSta vreme tea
! trul unguresc din localitste COZ
tinua nestinjenit feprezentare
e, pieselor maghiare 81 streine i
y limba ungara, fGrG nici restrk
u tie din partea autoritatilor romi
2 Inesti, este dovada celei mai n
1 stspinite uri Il Budapesta sistS1
IloMtk doIyyada lipps',s;ii totais; w s
yitnatie j Il de einste.
Il (.Patriis:s ''ksl'F Fl
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-13
PERSONAL

Dl Vasile Ghitu E rugat sd vina
in contact Gu Travellers Aid S0cie.
ty 7O6 Engineers Bldg. Cleveland
Ohio, referiter Ia fratele dansului
Ivan care Sc alta in San Fran
eiseqNCal.
(161-63).. e4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-13

W" u 4UQA38 -
Prstul pentru publicatii CO: sCaut."
~Do vinSare," "Anunt de cAs&torie," |"
etc, costa pentfu fiecars cuvint :
CENT? de publicAtie. Sub 80 Dc cent?
M % public4 mimic.
Pentru Dkri de seamA Invitari Dc
hotes. cununii eau dansuri I cent? u.
MIA, .sau 94.O0, coloanA Dc 1iar.
Publicatiile % fie insotite dc sumo
uecesarx. Credit nu are a1cit oociot2-
tile din Uniunea 8. r. A.,
Manuscriptels sau fototrafu M q
lnapoiaxk.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-13

STOR de VARIETATI variety
StOre) Gu camere de locuit 81 mo-
bila. Storul este ibine asortat, la
pozitie buna 81 sa poate cumpara
fOarte convenabil din cauza pie.
carei in Patria veche.
DOritorii Sc adreSa
D. PoPEeCU.
NW Detroit Ave. Cleveland, o.
.(161, 62-63).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-13

Sc vede totdessina de mic cx e
vel Il cind vel Ii mare. Copilul
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS:
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

1t was very evident that he was
running the life of his brother and
that thought affected me strangely
/ could never get over it, is seemed,
the grip of John Ames' lonely voice
| heard in the hall on the night be
fore-which already seemed so long
ago.
I wanted to tell Tom. | wasn't sure
that | wouldn't, because | felt that
someone should extract from Philip
Ames" hide, if in no other way, the
toll for some of the things he was
doing.
1t was just little past noon when
I heard movements in Lila's room
| waited until she had had time to
find herself and then went in. | in
tended to ignore the proceedings of
the previous night.
She didn't look up when | entered
her room. She was working with a
fastener of her dressing gown. Her
"good morning" was strained.
Without knowing just why, | had
the feeling that some big change had
taken place in Lila during those
hours of revelry and the sleep which
followed. There was some intangible
difference in her-it was vague,
something I couldn't grasp.
1t disturbed me. | felt little bit
panicky.
Finally she looked up and smiled
even her smile had changed in some
indefinable way.
Il haven't had thing to eat" she
said. 81 wonder if I couldn't have
something feel quite well"
That's fine" I said. "Ill send
down for something tempting for
you"
To bridge over the straSed silence
which followed, mentioned the par
ty and said, I have been very busy
getting it is we'll finished as possible.
"Oh-the party" said Mrs. Amess,
then she added, 81 almost wish it
wasn't going to be-"
Copyright, 1870.
(To Be Continued.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12
OLD DAYS IN. AMERICUS

rold has used the old desk daily since
1864.
Mr.. and Mrs B. J. Baldwin, after
summer trip abroad, are again the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Sta
pleton before returning to Paris,
Texas, their home.
Miss Emmie Weems, the pretty
guest of Miss Alice Cargill, leaves to-
day for her home in Atlanta, stop
ping a week en- route in McDonough
Prof. j. NJ. Collum, equity school
commissioner of Schley county, was
in Americas yesterday on business.
Miss Annie Council is the charming
guest of Mrs. Emmett McNulty at
her home here.
The Americas Compress will soon
put on night force to meet the de
mands of increased business. The
press will ru nday and night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12
Mrs. Amcs Has A Strange Awaken

Mrs. Ames Has A Strange Awaken
THE sun was shining brightly
L through my windows when |
Weakened. The little clock on the table
near by informed me that 1t was
half past nine, but the Ames house
was unusually silent for that hour IN
the morning.
Slipping easily out of bed, /
listened at the door between Lila
Ames' room and my own. There was
no sound.
Very quietly | opened the door and
peeped in. She was still sleeping. On
her beautiful face there was no trace
of the previous nights debauch. Her
skin was fairly transparent and the
expression on her face was one of eX-
treme calm.
| was fascinated.
/ felt again the lure of her beauty
and found her attraction for men
very easy to understand.
went back to my rooom and left
Lila sleeping.
In the hall on the way to break
fast | met Grace.
SIS she awake?" she asked.
"No."
Grace smiled, said that her sleep
ing late was the best thing that could
happen, and then went on about her
work.
Ny morning was crowded with
finishing touches for the party
things which | knew Mrs. Ames
would want done but would not have
time to do herself.
Anon during the morning |
thought of Tom I wondered what
would happen if I told him of Philip
Ames' doings yesterday afternoon
and the intersections of the night.
The import of Philip Ames' insult
was gripping me. I had reached
the point where it seemed unforgiv-
able. Where a few hours before l
rather pitied his weakness, as the
morning went on I grew to hate it
and wanted it to be brought to rec
koning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12
OBSERVATIONS


"A collectors Job is his calling.
Now we can get on an oyster
stew.
Russia is in command of General
Need.
The fool-killer is behind with his
work.
Fords railroad leads to better
times.
Good dentists are GROWING sue.
cesses.
Babe Ruth wants to sell autos,
Safe-home cars?
An undertaken is always glad to!
meet an aviator.
The goal of many collegians is on
the football field.
Restaurant cantaloupes seem toI
have three halves.
All Dawes has cut on the budget
SO far is his teeth.
Shaw says to end divorce, end
marriage. Divorce does.
Marconi's message from Mars
must have been in code.
There's business in the buy-ways; i
but not in the highways.
Perhaps a pessimist is a woman
who married an optimist.
Cheap safety matches are made
possible by lack of strikes.
"Abolish these bathing suits, says
a censor. They have. almost!
Einstein has postponed his visit
ii Russia. Relatively must eat.
Our airplane costs seems to keep
up better than our airplanes do.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12
DR.. BARTON'S
DAILY LETTER
DON'T KNOCK ON WOOD
By DR.. William E. Barton


COMMITTING pleasant has come to
you, and you did not expect it.
You tell your friend that he may
share your joy.
knock on wood" advises the
friend.
And you knock.
What theory of life and of what
universe underlies that custom?
Do you think that this world is
governed by a jealous fate that
grudges you your happiness, and
must be Tended off with a menacing
and protective knock?
When a good thing comes to you
rejoice in it and be thankful for it.
If the good thing does not last,
and some good things in their ma
ture do not last, enjoy it while you
have it, and let no superstitious fear
prevent you getting all possible good
out of it.
Bua if the good that has come to
you is Of such nature that you may
reasonably hope that it will continue
then cherish that hope and make the
most of it.
The air about you is not filled by
eaves-dropping spirits or evil who
say, "There is man who admits that
he is happy; let us make him UNI
happy"
The world is filled with agencies
of good, and with powers of love and
JOY and health which are freely and
checrfully yours.
You do not need to knock on any
thing; you only need to strike the
harmonious chords Of appreciation
and of gratitude.
Freely ye have received; freely
give"
That verse does not read "Grudg-
ingly We have received; knock on
wood"
You will say, no doubt, that | am
taking this custom too seriously;
that the people who knock on wood
do it jokingly and not superstitious-
ly. know it. ! do not condeIa the
custom harshly. But | should like to
suggests finer theory of life than
that which underlies the custom.
The JOY which comes to you comes
ungrudged Rejoice in it and be
thankful.
You need not knock on wood.
When those explorers reach the
top of Mt Everest they'll find mo
n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12
HE DOESN'T PROPOSE
HE MISJUDGES
YOU
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING
YOU attracted him during that friv

NOU attracted him during that friv
Il olous evening at the dance,
when you were such d gay, such a
glad, such a devil-may-care little
girl &At@I
Lured by the wild tang of you, the
subtle charm of you, he followed
your sportive way and fell worship
ing at the shrine of a blithe god
dess!
And you-oh, how happy you
were! You liked him frankly. And
with the thought of him somewhere
in the back of your head, you found
something thrilIingIy interesting in
house plans, in pretty effects for
coy little rooms and you let your
self dream-because the dreams that
you can have are almost the better
part of loving someone.
And all the while, on the outside
you kept on being that gay little
girl, whose conversation was some
times just bit TOO smart and a bit
too sophisticated.
Impulsively, you did things, be.
cause you thought the more clever
you seemed the better he'd like you
and you regretted them afterwards
sometimes. Silly little things, they
were, which might and might not
mean great deal-just depending
upon how one looked at them.
But you cared, and you wanted to
| attract him, you wanted him to care
and it seemed that he did until
! One evening he didn't act like just
the nice young man you thought he
was. And you felt stunned and
cheap and you sent him away know
ing that he never would say what
you had wanted to hear because he
had gagged you wrongly.
He couldn't see that deep in your
little girl heart you were as sweet
and sincere and lovable as a girl
could be, lie saw just the surface
which had been cultivated in mis-
guided hope to attract him!
Be sincere, little girl, with the
gay, glad heart Be sincere when
you meet him. Be as happy as you
will, but don't let him get the wrong
impression-he values first the
goodness and the sweetness of you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12
EDITO RIAL.

THE Times Recorder takes pleasure
- in. publishing in another column
the text of a sermon delivered Sun
day night at the Ellaville Methodist
church by the pastor, Rev. B., L. Jor-
dan
Following his announcement pub
iished several days ago that the pas
tor would come again" on this oc-
casion, following a sermon two weeks
ago in which he took the Times-Re-
corder to task for publishing certain
pictures, and to which reference was
made subsequently in this column, the
readers may be surprised to note that
the sermon contains no reference
whatsoever to the Times-Recorder
Representatives of this paper, wish
ing to hear from the pastors own
lips what he had to say, attended the
services at the Ellaville church, and
themselves were surprised to hear no
reference to the matter from the
pulpit.
Following the sermon Pastor Jor-
dan informed the Times-Recorde
Representative he had seriously pom
dered over the matter, and after due
dehberation had decided to drop the
controversy. Whereupon he was as
sured that the Times Recorder was
reluctant to pursue such a matter,
especially one involving the church or
the ministry, and was pleased that
he was disposed to bury the Ratchet
He was further assured that the ser
vices of this paper were at his com
mand at all times in furtherance OF
any worthy movement or cause.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

gays the Opelika CAla) News.
Sell this years crop and hold
last year." is the slogan among the
farmers. The longer the new crop is
held the more weight it loses Last
years crop has los tall the weight it
will ever lose.
Which causes the Columbus En-,
quires-Sun to remark:
"As usual whenever there is an up
ward turn in the cotton market, the
holding movement grows apace. And,
after all, no one can blame the far
mer, or the merchant who owns cot
ton-provided he really owns it-for
trying to get all he can for it; but,
as has been repeatedly demonstrated,
the holding movement is dangerous
one
1t IS generally a very popular
thing, however, to advise the farmer
70 hold his cotton; always tell him
that it is worth forty or fifty cents a
pound and you can't fail to please
II ne gets caught with crop or two
on bis hands while following this adj
VICE, Is has frequently happened
,.sas.,, ~,i ess-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

Associated Press is exclusively entitled n, t
of all dispatches credited to
paper the local published herein All rights ~
publication special dispatches herein are rs,s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12
Catarrh

Catarrh is local disease greatly influ"
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

From the Times-Recorder, Sept.
IL, 191D.
a N important meeting of the Hos
= Fttal Association wilt be held
this afternoon at o'clock at the res
ldence of Mrs. c. c. Hawkins, when
every woman in Americas interested
in the building of the hospital IS in
vited to participate in the discus.
slons. The work of raising the funds
necessary for the success of the new
hospital has begunI and important
plans with reference to this work will
come up for consideration.
DR.. c. NJ. Morgan, United States
Government expert on stock selec-
ton, and Mr. f. Gentry, the agent
of the United States government in
Georgia for the purchase of fine
brood mares, will BIT present at the
meeting September 16 of the farm
ers of the county who are interested
in stocking their farms with fine cat
tie.
j. A. Clements, who has recently
removed to Americas from South
Carolina, purchased yesterday the J.
W. Huguley farm of 1876 acres, lying
Just east of the city limits This
farm was formerly owned and i'm
proved by the late Col. II. r. John
son. The price paid was $4,000. and
was negotiated by George D. Wheat
ley.
The Americas cotton market was
dull and featureless yesterday with
very few sales of spot cotton and
little demand at present range of val
ues. There was a decline of 10 or Il
points in the futures market which
put spots below II 1-2 cents. at
which good middling has been selling
here recently.
Neal A. Ray is recovering from in
iuries sustained recently in an acct
dent, and spent yesterday in the city
Prof. 4. D. Lockhart returned to
Americas YESTERDAY after lengthy
stay at Banner Elk, N. C.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

A crazy Chicago home brewer
thought he was a king-so his wife
crowned him!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12
(WHICH is a pleasing ending, so far

(WHICH is pleasing ending, so far
as this paper is concerned, to
an unpleasant disagreement. The
Times-Recorder felt that it had been
unjustly attacked by Pastor Jordan
In that he had made it subject for
public accusation for offenses of
which it was not conscious, without
first having called attention of the
paper to its offenses as he saw them
and giving it an opportunity to cor,
1ect them. This Pastor Jordan now
manfully admits, he probably might
better have done.
Rev. Mr. Jordan is comparative
newcomer in this section and is a new
man in the ministry, having not so
long ago left another field of endea-
vor to enter the ministry, He has not
yet been admitted to the South Geor-
gia conference, but is earnestly at
work giving his people the best that
is in him, and is making himself an
important factor in his community,
aided by his earnest and good wife
Undoubtedly, the conference will vel
come him to its circle when the time
comes.
Hearing Rev. Mr., Jordan impresses
Us that he is good man who is do
ing a good work, and will continue
to do good work. He is unlike some
other men in that, apparently. he be
lieves what he breaches and breaches
what he believes. In the matter of
the Times-Recorder. we believe he
meant only the best, and charge our
differences all to an error of judg-
inert on his part in accrsiug first pub
liclv before attempting to correct phi
vately what could easily and certain
ly have been so corrected,
We believe the bit of controversy
has done us both good-and may have
furnished a bit of public gaiety at the
same time,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

(From the Times-Recorder, Sept
IL, 1000.
Business at the Central Railway
depot here is increasing to such ex-
tent that a shifting engine will be
sent here to facilitate the work.
Several scores of Americas tax
payers will have the pleasure of pay
ing a double tax on their property in
few weeks because of the deHn-
quency in assessing the property aud
paving returns thereon.
When the Johnson & Harold
Warehouse Co. occupy the splendid
new building now in process of erec-
ton, Mr. Harold will take along
with him an old piece of furniture
which will be the more highly priced
than all the handsome new furnish
ings. 1t was made of pine by one of
the federal prisoners at Anderson
Vile, and one Mr.. U. B. Harold used
of these in his office there Mr. Har-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

To guard against being imposed upon The
Times Recorder cannot ep for publication articles
or items not signed by the sender 1t is not neces-
sary that the name be for ubication, but it be
attached as an evidence of g God faith.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12
ssEOLLowING the death of D

0E'OLLOWING the death of DR..
Downs from nydrophobia, and
the killing of a dog affected with ra-
bies, war has been waged on ca
mines running loose on the streets
of Cordele, The Dispatch reporting
IS killed within two days. Good
work, and necessary work, but too
often neglected, observes the Triton
Gazette. Nearly all municipalities
in this section have ordinances
against against dogs running at large
without muzzles during certain sea-
sons of the year. but these ordinances
are usually forgotten until some
tragedy or near tragedy arouses the
public. to the danger from mad dogs,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

forget it, there's always a chance for
the responsible party to wiggle out of
the responsibility some way-as some
of our very latest Georgia politicians
have found it necessary to do within
the past year or two"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

When those explorers reach the
top of Mt, Everest they'll find "No
Parking Here"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-12

we, e has frequently happened, |
many who know him Ultimately alo