davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

-why ild Ma i4rv fhangv h-~
hair trum b'vsa 70 E1sScn y
4 hs|leyr 70 sRs a. crafty hes
husharts dysinE rrgu~s' loA,es
Tli HIts
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

Mrs Serapp I've taitei And ,slE~i
to you Until am Uofu to e frsEslr
We'll. Why not shu, Gp tov
Transcript
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

Wisdom 10 To principal thins.
Therefore got wisdom, and With az thy
.rlt.uE, got understanding
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

.i'R NIF Is ~
uirJ ss ,HHuus Ns,.
and cut the tsaus In
siBali pi~rs 90 The bias
as th,y rppt quicker iirs
ru' n rhe t~auy arr
Tough. Huf - thr.n ~
move the p=i Hni $50
b. heHus rn ihc disb
Wash and paor 10 .
lccp kettle vtih q HnhTe
spOnuful - hBCnu fAi 20
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13
COOP THINGS FOR The TAsLG.

The up todntc cool will want TO
Know huN e. make Danish pastry,
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

Viii l. i less Gust.
Ia tlian cuke. morr
attractive tha u
sandwiches, moro
delicious than
either.
Danish Pastry.
The important
fnIuU ia making
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

l,aa.u,- s .,..I iaf .-..ra-s.l. 81.
iatu tl.ua
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
WHAT THE COURIER JOURNAL SAID ABOUT JUDGE
CARL HENDERSON. THE PEOPLES JUDGE;

The Courier Journal is the leading Democratic newspaper
Of the South
In its issue Of January H. 1921 pointed out the record
of Judge Carl Henderson and commemorative Attorney Charles
Ferguson as model for Circuit Judges and Commonweath
Attorneys IN the state
The plain facts of the shown 20 be that Judge
Henderson and Mr. Ferguson have saved the money Of the tax
PAYERS and the of the People by their methods of hold
ing Courts in business like until the total saved runs
into hundreds of thousands Of dollars.
Read what the Courier Journal
'The remarkable record Of Judge Carl Henderson and Com
monweah Attorney Charles Ferguson of the Fourth Judicial
District holding down jury fees and collecting fines and for
FIXTURES held bv the State Inspector and Examiner Hen
~ James, as model officials of other districts In
his report on Livingston County where petit Jurors did not
than week during the two period
from Novmber 1918 10 December 1920
The Inspector attributes the good showing 20 m
ranging dokots that be- tried the day they
are set instead Of compelling witnesses and Jurors to wait
around from day day. Witnesses in Livingston County rarely
drew more than day attendance The State the jury
fees and commission the Trustee of the Jury Fund and for
the 100 counties last amounted 10 S29is62 Of which
S2369i6 paid petit jurors.
The condition in Livingston Il typical Of all the Fourth
District Counties the records the Auditors office shows
that for the the counties Of the District Cad
well Crenden Hopkins and Livingston. averaged Sii50 for
petit Jurors compared Of Sl95O for the state
S72950 for AL jurors compared 10 average Of S2520
for the State.
Grand iuries are limited a week unless the time is
tended Fourth District counties the lowest
In the grand ures comparison Of their petit Jury
fees the last with Of the smaller counties of the
State Is Illuminating
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04
MIDWAY

Miss Corile slrlsr us.isi Nv
Sherman Clark az Marion ihe aesl
snd
Misses isah and Nshh iiH visited
shelly Matthew end family sln.|al
sfs lm rhomasan ani Nr wen
den Arss visited Mif raH uartr
sunday
Mu im Hm Is on ths s.,k l.i itr
week.
Kelly Champion vas in ihr se,i.oi
Sunday
Miss Edna Sirlsr visited Mr. lri
Ilnl Monday
Mr.. and Mu, Coy llul are visit
inE Shelly Matthews this vrsk
Temple Nevbsll visited BIZ father
Ceorrc Nswhell. Saturday.
M John Hunt. u near Hampion
was in this section he hui of ~,
week.
Mu Naunis James, II Marion
visited her father. Nr George New
bcll and family Friday.
Miss Stella sirlsr has been visit
lnr In the pinov Cfrsk section ~.
past week
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04
BAKER


Mr.. J. l. Collins was in Weston
one day last week.
AR. Georre Ribinsan u nekoveu
passed through here Sunday
Mr.. Tom and Fins Chandler eeie
H. Marion last week
W. av glad 90 report that Mlss
Myrtle Nevcom is able 90 D. up.
Ar. Ioe Duncan and family spent
sunday with ida Duncan
AR. John White spent surday with
Mr. D. l. and c. B. Collins anil fam
ny.
AR. J. X. Collins was in Marion
saturday.
Ar. c. b. Collins was In he ros,
Oak section one day last week
Miu. Liaaie and Matte walkel
spent Saturday with james Walker
AR. }. r. Collins and family We.
lied ar. Tom Chandler Sunday.
Miss Mamie Williams b. spgndinr
a few days with Dcster Duncan.
Mrs. Lec Duncan went - Evans.
vile last week with her uo'her who
was taken 20 a hospital
Mr.. Dim Simpson and Nifc wer,
called 20 the bedside u theif slek
daughter, Mary White. SUNDAY.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04
DYCUsBURG

Mr. and Mls inclsn Nosisr. ~
kuitawu, werc in town Thursday
Mr and Mn. Bm Dycus. u Nut.
iava. attended the funeral and burial
'of Mr. . d nycus Thursday.
Miss Thine Charles. q paducah.
'speni lhe ueek end with her parents
2 y. Ramare uai In Frstanla ihs
Iuesk end
Grew Ferguson vas Boz radasas
FRIDAY
Mcsr w. d. Yandcn and lrui,
|Chhon % Marion attended ihe fansr
al Of Airs nycus Thursday.
W p. Charlie, lcn Tor ccn,ralia
Saturday.
Mr and Mm. Eugene Decker Of
faduCah were IN town Friday.
Mcsdamos Brashisr and Swanse,
Dr. and Mr. T. l. Phillips. of Kut
taua atiendd the funeral Thursday
Charles Smith of Thine was IN thi.
place Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown. Of
Eddyville. were called herr Wcdnes
day on ac,uunt of the death of Mrs
nycus, Mr. Browns sister.
Anson Bennett was in kuttawl
Saturday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-04

The Courier Journal is interested principally in money
saved the State
But think saving the citizens Of this district in time
Witnesses had hang around the court house day
after day at S0O per day while absent from work which IN
would have paid them $500 $500 per day.
That Is all under judge Henderson.
Jurors had 10 spend weeks IN town at 500
per day which scarcely paid their expenses while the farm and
crops went 10 rack and ruin their absence.
And that Is all under Judge Henderson
HOW DID HE DO IT?
He conducted his just YOU would conduct your
business Ills sole desire that the laws enforced
and received iuce-and be- didn't find
put up with the lawyers delay get these things done
After the lawyers understood that Judge Henderson
business. they got busy too.
And Courier gives the result facts and figures.
And there other splendid results Of Judge Henderson
administration.
We have peace and good order In Hopkins County
Every knows that when he before Judge Hen
dersons Court be viii prompt Penalty for violation Of
the law OF which he has been guilty.
Every citizen the humbest the richest knows that
he take his 90 Judge endeOn Court and get equal
and exact Justice. prompt trial and a fair
These things have made the Circuit Court OF this district
The Court Of the Plain People
Whatever may be your polcs-the sensible thing to do
Is 90 vote for
JUDGE CARL HENDERSON
and COMMONwEALTHS ATTORNEY CHARLES FERGUSON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-07

KEEPIN Quiet

FITZGERALD, Ga, July With
roops in control. the situation grow
ny out of the attack on an A., B.
md A. train Tuesday night was quiet
oGay. There was no indication when
he soldiers would be sent home.
Five minutes after he stepped from
4 special troop train Wednesday al
-ernoon Col. Dick Russell, field com
nandor Of the Georgia National
Guard, and personally commanding
he three companies called out to
Iuell disturbances here, clamped the
id Of martial law on this city.
A minute later, he was addressing
none too friendly crowd which
greeted She two companies Of Macon
roops, the Cordele company. which
lad arrived previnualy and the colo
lel and his staff, and announcing the
colonel and his staff, and announcing
his intention Of preserving order
n ,he city 4 nalf hour s,t.ar ne
ad reachcG Fitzgerald, ne came out
ii ii conference with pr,"nta.ivcs
II the h,.anta, b rmirga IN and All
,antic lejlroad, the striking employees
I'D cltg ana state off:c.a'@, ana an
aounced that the strikers had agreed
10 discontinue their picket lines which
rave provoked the troubles, had
greed not to hold any more daily
meetings., out of which feeling is said
o have arisen, and had agreed not
to carry arms
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-07
sug In We ~
0IlOV.IES:
SPY IN WAR PLAY is
HATED By BOTH ARMIES

"The Heart Of Maryland, VIA
graphs special production OF me IA
NOUS play by David Betasco' mas ,5 a
peculiar virtue for a war play III I me
it may be shown in the land OF eith-
er Of the contestants without CIV
ing offense. "The Heart Of Mary
land" is a Civil War play. the Mary
land in this case being Maryland
Calvert, a beautiful southern girl
whose heare was loyal to the South
1t will be shown at the Ryiander
theater on Friday. In the play the
officers of the North and South alike
are gentlemen. The merits Of the
awful struggle are not brought into
the play. In the battle scenes Doth
sides are equally victorious. 1t is
a fifty-fifty proposition.
The villain, the only disagreeable
character in the play is in Confed-
crate uniform. He is Col. Fulton
Thorpe, played in the original stage
production Of John f. Kellered and
in the screen version by Felix
Krembs, a star on the stage as well
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-07

The stury of the other dollar. the
one which was spent for life insu
ance policy in the JEFFERSON, Of
Greensboro, is Just as interesting.
1t was paid into local bank With
in three weeks it was loaned, with
many other dollars, to a Southern
man, who, having confidence in his
section, was developing his farm and
needed this money to build better
barns, better home, and improve his
land This particular dollar was paid
by this man to a carpenter who was
at work on his barn. By the carpeh-
ter it was paid to his doctor. 1t was
used by the doctor to pay the doctors
monthly grocery bill. The grocer
used it, with other dollars, to pay his
druggists bill. The druggist used it
to pay his neighbor for some vegeta-
bles. From there it went to the local
butcher. From him it went through
MANY other hands, and eventually
hundreds of dollars of debts AS it
iingled along on it's merry course,
doing good in every case, its little
! song was, Just see how much good
| can do in the Southland, where |
am so badly needed, and where / can
do my greatest good because / am
needed"
Eventually, with nine hundred and
ninety-nine more dollars, it went to a
poor widow whose husband had just
died, and the Thousand Dollar policy
which she held in the JEFFERSON,
contributed to a very large extent to
alleviate her unhappy condition by
enabling her to care for her little ones
and to educate them
Moral.-Why will Southern people
continue to send their money to thc
North for life insurance when fhev
have in the South company that is
not only the strongest regular Life
| Insurance Company in the South, but
offers idaRl policy contracts az cheap
as is consistent with safe life insur-
ance VIII
surance ompany, of Greensboro,
npany, for Southern People. lts
/ period of nearly a quarter of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-07
dence In the future.

While congress is working out ITS
part Of the reconstruction program
the executive branch g. the govern
ment under President Harding's di-
rection proposes to push through its
plans for rehabilitating the raIsroads
and putting the ten billion foreign
debt on a business basis.
The railroads are to be given re-
lief by refanding their debt 10 the
government Tor 10 years. This, TO-
WILDE granted by the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission N the matter Of
allowances for maintenance and bet
terment of the railroads during the
war, is expected to put the railroads
in the market at an early date as
purchasers of supplies.
The revival of the steel industry j.
dependent uDon the railroads ability
to buy and pay for material.
Every one Of the many economic
and financial experts who have at
tended the presidential conferences
has stressed the imperative necessity
of getting the railroads on sound
basis as a condition precedent to am
industrial revival
Secretary Hoover, upon whose
judgment in such matters the presi-
dent greatly relies, has insisted upon
this ever since he took office
The president is thoroughly solo
in the idea and win go the limit il
extending to the railroads every hell
that is within the power Of the
government to extend.
Ii is predicted by those who are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-07

familiar with the details of the rail-
way plans which Hoover and others
are working out, that the railroads
may be in a position to place large
;orders by the first of August and
that the placing Of these orders will
be the signal for the business revival
for which everyone is so ardently
hoping.
Every official from President Hard
ing down realizes that the turn Of
events during the next few months
may make or break the admimstra-
ton and there are evidences
throughout the government machine
Of determination 10 pull together
and get results.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-07
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

Workmen on the Flint river dam
at Albany caught an 11-foot ALI
gator this week and have offered it
to the city as a start for a ZOO
A drug and drug sundries exposi-
ton is being held in Atlanta.
A bill to permit Eastman to vote
on the city manager form OF gov
ernment is before the legislature.
S. A. Atkinson, we'll known AL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-07

The Jefferson Standard Life Insurance ompany of Greensboro,
NJ c., purely Southern Company for Southern People lts
successful growth extends period of nearly quarter of
century. -
JOS. PERKINS, General Agent
Rylander Theaer Bldg. Americas, Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-07
g scream. He L. confaderati

as the screen. He Is a CONFEDERATE
officer He is also Il northern spy.
He : a renegade. He IS double
crossing both governments and just
looking out for himself In the play
he is hated equally by the North
and South. SO "The Heart of Mary
land" is welcomed any place in this
broad land
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-07

5any man, dropped dead Wedhes-
DAY morning at his home from heart
disease.
The Southern Bell Telephone eX.
change at Hazlehurst burned Tues
day night with property loss of
approximately $4,000.
A $3,000,000 mortgage has 5een
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-07
SENATE VOTES
PEACH COUNTY

ATLANTA, July THE state
senate today passed the bill creating
The new county Of Peach, to be cut
from Houston and Macon counties,
with Fort Valley as the county
eat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-07
THE STORY OF TWO DOLLARS

On January /, 1917, Two Dollars
were spent by different men, but both
in a city in that part of the United
States usually designated as ''The
South" The story of these two dol
lars during the past year will be of
interest to the man who wishes to do
the best for himself and his South
land Each dollar was spent for in
surance. One was part of $35
which was paid for a policy in the
Mammoth Life Insurance Company,
of New York The other was part of
$35 which was spent for a life insur-
ance policy in the Jefferson Standard
Life Insurance Co., Greensboro, N. c.
The first went through the usual
banking channels to New York and
there was held in vault of the Nam
moth Life Insurance Company, of
New York for about three months,
and then, with thousands of other
dollars was used to purchase the
bonds of a large factory in Massa-
chusetts. This dollar, with others,
contribute din its way to the employ
ment of many men in a New England
enterprise, which is competing with
Southern industries After having
been spent for the bonds of this
mill, it was turned loose in the thriv-
ing mill town of -.-.--.--.--.-----.-.---, in
New England, paid many debts, and
contributed, as every dollar does, to
the material welfare and prosperity
of everything with which it came in
contact At is rolled along in its
merry way, doing good to the New
Englanders, it jingled jauntily with
many other dollars which had come
from the Southland, and which, as it
touched its bright neighbors, seemed
to wonder, why am / so far away
from home; why coula-I not remain
in the Southland and do NShis same
good there? Are there 50 many dol
lars in that country that they want to
get rid of them, and am / notneeded
there as much as | am here2&
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-07
d5I,imb1,s i p i! Roy

ster Guano company is the maker OF
the mortgage which was made to the
Chase National Bank of New York.
All Of the property here is pledged
as security. The company is to is
sue bonds to the amount of $4,000
600 and the mortgage is to secure
tie bonds.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Will Buy Dodge

Want the best Dodge car that $500 cash in full will buy. Must be a real bargain. Phone 3136 It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
10 Acre Snap

This is a pickup at the price asked Fine garden land, about acres of good alfalfa, some fruit; frame house. chicken runs: near school and paved road: $2500 cash. balance easy.
 F. A. JEFFERSON 2s W. Monroe St. Phone TO It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Just a Home

FOR SALE-HOUSES
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Country Home

RIGHT IN TOWN
 This fine 21s acre tract. located near Indian school car line, has everything anyone could wish for. It has a large Groom house, built-in features of all kinds, modern in every way. This house is real house and will match up in beauty and workmanship with the henilworth homes. This place has fine old shade galore, fruit of all kinds. fine tank house, chicken runs, gar age, etc. Price sSO0O; cash s3500, bal ance to suit buyer
 DAVE REALTY co.
 Tel. 3599. 126 N Central 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
For Sale Home

Owner is a travelling man. and transferred to other territory said sell $2000 under value if sold by Apr. L Practically new brick P. D. house. 5 large rooms and screen, hardwood floors, modern to the minute. close in, walking distance, large corner lot. room for apartment house in rear. fac ing a good street, 1 block Brill car line, street to be paved. This place is well furnished. s725O, 1-3 cash. bal ance small monthly payments. Would take good lot on same, or will sell uu- furnished.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY
 B W. Monroe St. Tel. 1756 It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
40 Acre Bargain

2h miles from Glendale, one of the best improved 40 in valley. One of the best wells of water in the country. large silos, large barn, 450 bearing fruit trees. 5-room house, lots old shade. 3 cows, young heifers, 150 chickens, good mules and all tools and there is every kind of tool you could want. Ev erything goes. 25 acres in alfalfa. Will consider some city property
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co.
 142 w. Adams St. Phone 1853. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
FOR SftE-REAL ESTATE
40 Acres

Highly improved 40 acres, on corner. Paved road on both sides: good house. barn, garage; fruit, shade; water tanks. engine, pump; water piped to house and barn; best of soil and in fine condition; price s12,000; cash $3000; will consider city property. Kincaid- Roman Realty Co, 325 West Adams; Phone 3531. It
 FOR SALE BY OWNER - Five acres; good house and shade; chicken yards and outbuildings; fenced and cross fenced; 1 good COW and l heifer coming fresh. big sows, also chick ems; all go with the place at a bargain;
 close to good school; also 211 acres adjoining if desired. Second house south of Murphy's school. br
 QUARTER SECTION of leased state land Near Seminal, for sale at bar gain. Must be sold today. See Stine 136 N. Central. bp
 GET YOU a homestead in Casa Grande Valley. Some good ones to take. Call at 530 West Washington any time. If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
| Acre S675

1room house, good chicken house. All fenced with chicken wire, small payment down. Easy terms. Tel 1901, Lightning Realty. S. Second avenue. hya
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Let's Trade

so acres Casa Grande, well improved 40 acres in alfalfa and 40 acres grain, oats and barley. Good house, fine pumping plant plenty shallow water. Teams and tools. Everything goes. Wants a good brick house in Phoenix up to SS000. What have you?
 TEXAS CITY REALTY
 B w Monroe St Tel ~1756. l.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17

AND IN WENTWORTH, TOO AND OUR BEST HOME BUY TODAY.
 HERE IS A NEW HOME THAT WAS BUILT FOR A HOME-BRICK WITH WHITE EXTERIOR FINISH-LOT IS 65x145, WITH SOUTH EXPO SURE AND FACING PAVED STREET.-THE INTERIOR IS FINISHED IN OLD IVORY, WITH FIVE LARGE ROOMS TWO SLEEPING TORCHES AND A SERVICE PORCH WITH STATIONARY WASH TRAYS YS-HARDwOOD FLOORS I'll R O U CHI O U T - LARGE CLOTHES CLOSETS LARGE BATH ROOM WITH SPECIAL BUILT-IN FEATURES-LAR CEMENT PORCH EXTENDING AROUND TO THE EAST-CE- MENT WALKS-LARGE GAR AGE WITH CEMENT RUN WAYS-TwO BLOCKS FROM THE NEW s200,0 0,0oO KENIL- WORTH SCHOOL-THE PRICE AND TERMS ARE RIGHT HOUSES ARE SCARCE NOW AND WILL BE MORE so THE COMING FALI-THIS HOME WILL SELL FOR 15qe MORE WITHIN SIX MONTHS.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN
 TEL. 1so4. 124 N. FIRST AVE.
 bn
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
, Acre Ranch

! acres, all fenced and cross-fenced, good house, some built-in features, chicken house and runs, it. Page wire 100 chickens, l horse and buggy 93. hives bees. Corner location. Best saif- dv loam soil. Only $45oO takes all
 TEXAS CITY REALTY
 , a., " Monroe St Tel. 1756. It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Great Sacrifice

We have for sale an 80 acres with broom house, engine and tank; out buildings; fenced and cross fenced; !; absolutely clear of Johnson and water log; located about miles north. The price for this cannot be beaten in all the valley. Act quick if you want a first-clasS ranch. Price is $212.50 per acre.
 F. A. JEFFERSON 23 w. Monroe St. Phone 710 It
 TWO choice lots in the Story tract, only $700 each
 WIDE AWAKE REALTY CO, S35 ". Washington Phone 1927 bn
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
A Real Buy

2S1a acres, good 4-room house, all in crop, mostly wheat. Splendid soil. miles from Glendale. Will be on paved road and only s20o00 per acre and $500 will handle and balance very easy. If you are looking for pickup call on
 PHOENIX CASA GRANDE REALTY
 COMPANY
 42 S. Central
 CALL FOR SMITH It 30 ACRES alfalfa and barley, mles northeast Must sell, any reasonable cash offer considered. Phone 2712 1t CENTRAL. AVENUE HOMESITES Two 21s acre tracts. east front. near Indian school very desirable location for fine home
 V. M. FIKE REALTY co.
 23 F. Washington. Phone S993 bp
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
For Spot Cash

$500; very desirable residence lot;
 Bella Vista Addition: building restric- tions. For particulars phone 1861 or SOO8 dd
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17

AND IN WENTWORTH, TOO AND OUR BEST HOME BUY TODAY.