davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-10
C...l.ls:1ruf Notazs
ARMISTICE DAY SERVICE AT
ALVARY CHURCH.

By request Of the presiding bishop
and council there will be celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion in all
Episcopal churches in the United
States on November II, Armistice
Day.
This service will be held in Calvary
church tomorrow at . a. m. The
services will conclude in ample time
to attend the unwilling of the monou
ment to the Spirit of the American
Doughboy. The public is heartily in
vited to attend the service. Let US
begin at Gods altar to pray that this
may be a warless world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-10
WONDERFULLY
ENTERTAINING,
Program AT Opera House
Tonight

You can take stroll through Por-
tugal Photos in natural colors. You
can see the beauties of the beach,
fair and shapely bathers caught by
the Novvohraph Slom Motion Cam
era. You can see a variety of com
edies with Sinus Pollard leading the
fun. You can see a thrilling episode
can see a greater variety Of subjects
Of The Trailed BY Three ;" You
in One Hour and Thirty Minutes than
you can see anywhere in the world.
Our programs are educational, scien-
tific (scenic, and above all they are
out on the screen by the very latest
and best projection machines. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-10
Society
CALLED MEETING OF THE
WCMAN'S AUXILIARY.

Mrs. Lawston Stapleton, president
of the Woman's Auxiliary OF the
American Legion, has called an i'm
poi 5apt meeting of the membership
for Saturday morning at ii o'clock
in the Chamber Of Commerce, at
which the entire membership is urg-
ed to be present.
The occasion win be for the pur-
pose Of discussing plans for the fifth
Red Cross drive which begins Fri
day, November II and will continue
throughout the month, and to which
Mrs Stapleton has pledged the
strength Of the Auxiliary to support
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-10

were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Parker.
Mn and Mrs. Douglas Freeman,
Mrs. j. P. Gholson and Miss Irene
Gholson, of --Americus were Sunday
visitor here at the home of Mrs. S.
NJ. Parker
W. W Mabry at his home in Ameri-
Gus Sunday.
Forte Parker, Miss Ethel Parker
visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary
Giles
Mrs. J. T. Morris, of Cut Off. is q
Rev. Marvin Vincent was a visitor
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Knigh,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-10
ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB
POSTPONED FOR WEEK.

the Arts and Crafts club which
was scheduled to meet Friday after
noon Of this week has been postpon-
ed until Frida yafternoon, Novem-
beI 18, at which time the program
outlined for the present weeks pre-
sentation will be given.
The membership win participate in
the memorial day exercises.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-10

Her school mates hope to see her IN
school again soon.
Mrs. S. S. Ledger and Mrs. s. NJ
Parker were visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Parker Monday
afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-10
IMPRESSIVE PROGRAM TO
BE HEARD FRIDAY MORNING.

A program of unusual solemnity
and beauty has been arranged by
Rev. James 3. Lawrence, rector OF
Calvary Episcopal church, TO be rem
dered at the 3 o'clock Armistice Day
service TO be held in Calvary church
Friday morning, preceding the me
Ford's theater April IA, 1865, live
before the spectator OF the Griffith
drama. In the second half of the
South's second uprising" this time
against the carpetbagger regime
is shown in thrilling story the Re-
construction days The romance of the
little Confederate colonel, Ben Cam
eroh, with the Northerner, Elsie
Stoneman, and that of the Unonist
captain, Phil Stoneman, with Mar
garet Cameron, the South Carolina
lassie, maintain two threads OF con-
tinuous love-interest throughout The
story
But the great out-of- doors is Mr.
Griffith's special field Tremendous
battle scenes and the wild rides Of
the Ku Klux Khan are staged with
thousands of participants. Eighteen
thousand human actors and 5000
horses were employed in the making
Of the picture, which cost hale a nii-
ion dollars and took eight months 10
produce. Some idea of its immensely
Is gained from the fact that there
are not less than 5000 distinct and
Individual scenes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-10

Sunday at their home near Ander-
sonville.
Miss Ethel Parker spent Monday
night with Mrs. White at her home
near Aries.
Little Eva Hill is sick this week.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
HIGH COURT WILL
 DECIDE 2!3 CASES

Twenty three cases involving in tricate questions of law will be de- cided by the Supreme court before the mid summer vacation, the last case having come uI, for argument yesterday Unless other cases come up before the court on stipulation of counsel no other matters will be con- sidered until the fall term, which be- gins in October.
 For the past ten days an average of more than two cases a day have been submitted to tn. court and will be taken up in the order submitted
 The last case arguec was the ap- peal of the state from the decision of the Superior court or Pinal county which awarded Hattie A. Dort dam ages in the amount of s5,135. Mrs. Dort, who has land near Florence, claimed that it was damaged through the faulty design and construction of a bridge over the Gila that diverted the course and flooded her property. George R. Hill assistant attorney general, claimed that the bridge va constructed during territorial days and that the state iid not assume the debts of the territory He fur ther held that neither the state nor the territory were negligent in build ing the bridge.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

In view of the coming armory bond election the attention of Phoenix voters is called to the fact that the national guard is different at the present time than it was before the war, and that there are several req sons why it should be supported on the grounds both of patriotism and of economy. and also to the fact that it is impossible for these units which are stationed in Phoenix to properly function without an armory-
 The national guard, instead of be- ing strictly a state organization. is now federalized, and is in fact a part of the army of the United States The army reorganization act of June f. 1921, state that "The army of the United States shall consist of the reg ular army, the national guard and the organized reserves" It is intend ed that the first two units shall take care of any emergency until the re- serves, and if necessary a draft army can be mobilized. It was proved during the past war that it takes over a year to mobilize and equip the lat ter, and in case of war, which in the present state of the world is not inn possible, it would be absolutely nec- essary to have more protection than the regular army could give. espe- cially since it has been reduced ir numbers
 It is much cheaper to equip and partly train a national guard which would be the framework on which g considerable army would be built in case of war than it would be to keer up a large enough standing army tc give even the smallest margin of se- .cuNty, Therefore the national gov
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

The feature of the evening session will be the talk by Mrs. H. A. Guild, auditor of the General Federation of WOmen's Clubs and I.ast president of the state federation. Mrs Guild will confine her remarks to club work, taking for her subject, 'Why We Should Federate.-
 Mrs. Carter said yesterday that instead of covering several days pe- riod, the convention was being con- fined to one day in order that undi- vided attention may b., given to the preparation of the Northwestern Con- vention of Colored Tomen's Clubs. which will be held here July 1921 Colored club women from all over the nation are expected to attend the session, the program of which will be announced shortly.
 The state program as given out by Mrs. Carter yesterday follows:
 g am, executive board meeting.
 s:30, meeting called to order by president.
 Song by organization
 Scripture reading and prayer by chaplain, Mrs k. E. Saggs.
 Music.
 Appointment of committees.
 Roll call of officers.
 1cpOIt OI CTcQefllldl COxI1lllltee. Minutes of executive board and minutes of last annual meeting. Report of officers Report of committees. Lunch, by ways and means com mittee. Afternoon S0ssion Opening song. Prayer by chaplain*
 Reading of morniue session min utes. Report of delegates, Business. Presidents annual address. Election of officers Night Session Opening song-"Ble.st Be the Tit l That Binds" l Prayer by chaplain. l Solo by Rudolph Meckens. Welcome address by Rev. M Thompson Response by Mrs. Ada Jones. l Reading of minutes of afternoon l session. Piano solo by Constance Hall.
 Paper-eWhy Are We Here?' B. l Mrs. Charles Gardiner
 Solo by Mrs. Majol. Jones.
 ate" By Mrs. H. A. Guild.
 Reading by Mrs n. Thompson.
 Piano solo by Mrs. Clarence Lind | sey.
 Reading by versie Mechens.
 Introduction of new state officers
 Closing ode.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
Arnory Here Necessary For
 Success of National Guard

ernment Is spending considerable sums to build up the guard. How ever, it is depending on the states and the cities to help out by furnish ing armories. Everything elBe, in- cluding equipment and pay for the men is furnished by the government. and the payroll coming to Phoenix each year sis a big inducement in itself, amounting to several thousand dollars year per unit.
 There are at present two federally recognized units in Phoenix, one rifle and one machine gun company Bat talion headquarters is being organ ized, and eventually there will be in addition to these three units both regi- mental and brigade headquarters. These units must have place to keep the expensive equipment fur nished by the government, a place to drill, and a place where the men can have the social features which are essential to keeping up interest in the guard.
 The national and state govern ments are now doing their part, and 1t remains for Phoeni,, first as . matter of duty, and second as q mat ter of financial gain to the city, to vote the armory bonds at the coming election.
 MT. and Mrs Voter, those who op- pose the bonds will be out in force and unless you go to the polls the guard will lose. Will you make ii your business to go yourself and get others to go? If you have no way of getting to the polls phone company headquarters l793. or the adjutAn' generals office. 1191, and q machine will call for you.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
FINDS SERVING IN
 OFFICE M EASY TASK

Every bit as strenuous as waging a campaign for state office are the days that follow after you are in of flee, according to Elsie Toles, state superintendent of public instruction. All Miss Toles has to do. during the course of a day is to direct the poll icy of the schools of the state, at- tend to her vast correspondence re numerous callers. consider matters in connection with rne state board of education and supervise the state department of thrift.
 In addition to these duties. she is called frequently to address wom- ans club or parent-teacher associa- ton and with the close of the school season is appearing on commence
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
LEGION POST LAWN
 PARTY IS TONGHT

The lawns of American legion Headquarters will be sconverted into a Japanese garden tonight for the lawn party to be given by the Frank Luke, Jr., post and the Women's aux Hilary Electric lights in vari- colored lanterns have been strung be- tween the trees and will be turned on when the affair begins at 8 o'clock
 The program, in charge of Robert Rosenhaur. will take up the greater part of the evening and nothing will be spared to entertain the disabled ex-service men from the various hos pitfalls who will be the guests of honor The 'refreshment committee under Mrs. c. H. Tucker is arrang- ing for young women of the auxiliary to serve.
 Full plans and arrangements for the proper observance of Decoration day will be announced at the party. All service men and women are urged to take part in the Decoration day activities in honor of the memories of those who died in the great war.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
KEEP MARRIAGE 4
 SECRET FUR WEEK

With the departure of MT. and Mrs Andy TroutZ for California last eve ming came the first news of their marriage, which took place in Flor ence last Wednesday.
 The secret was kept for almost a week, only a few intimate friends learning of the event before the an nouneenent yesterday.
 The bride was Miss Ray Harris, the daughter of F. J. Harrts a soath side rancher and an unusually well liked young woman. MT. Trouts has lived here for eight years and is a mechanic of ability
 They expect to return from the coast the latter part of July, when they will take up their permanent residence hare
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS IF STATE TO
 MEET WEDNESDAY

The sixth annual convention of the Arizona Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will be held in this city on Wednesday. the program hay ing been announced yesterday by the president, Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter. The meeting will be held at the C. M. E. church, Seventh and East Jeff ferson streets. the day session being devoted entirely to business, while the evening will be gfverl over to ad- dresses, readings and music.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
COMES TO FURTHER
 SELLING EDUCATION

Here to study what opportunities the state presents in developing an interest in retail selling education, Miss Isabel Craig Bacon, special agent of the department, Is in Phoe- nix from Washington, D. c.
 Miss Bacon. with James T. Ryan, supervisor of trades and industries. made a survey of the local shops yesterday and visited the schools in which part time classes have been
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

ment programs.
 Tomorrow night she will make the commencement address at the Tol- leson school. Friday night she wilf speak at Buckeye and Saturday night at the Creighton school.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

training for is one of the things Miss Bacon is attempting to secure on her western trip. She is also working to
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

secure the cooperation of the schools and stores in every phase of the pro- gram
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

at the national capital
 A general recognition of retail selling as a field worth entering and l
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

ings will be made to the local office until she furnishes q report to the federal board of vocational education
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-24
TRAM buRNED i.
/! IN BARN FIRE
Biz Barn Burns Near Eagle
Grove and Human Bones
are Found in
Ashes.
Z HORSES BURN ALSO
Thought Tramp was Drunk
and Smoking in Hay
NOW.

Eagle Grove, Iowa, Oct "a, (Spe-
cial. 1.-The charred bones Of human
Icing were found in the ruins of fire
which early Friday morning destroyed
a barn at the Smith farm two miles
east of this town, occupied by MORGAN
Fisher. The theory is that tramp
who was sleeping in the barn, acct
Gentally set it OH fire and was burned
to DEATH,
The fire was discovered about
o'clock in the morning by the hired
man. 1t had gained SO much Roadway,
however, that nothing could be saved
from the structure. Seven horses were
burned to death and thirty tons Of hay
DESTROYED, beside harness, some vehicles
and other things. The horses were in
sured ut $3.50 each and the hay for
$500. The barn was also insured, 50
the net loss is not more than $1,000
or SO. @ .a --.s.
In seeking for The cause of the blaze,
human bones were found in the ruins.
1t is supposed that some tramp crawled
into the haymow, probably drunk and
went to sleep while smoking cigar
cite. The blaze got such start that
the tramp was unable to get out and
was burned to death. tt.zzs
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-24
An Exchange Meeting.

Rev. Manson Il. Miller left this
morning for Onawa to begin series of
evangelistic meetings for the Christian
church ut that place. Following this
Rev. Klechncr of that place will con.
duct series of gospel meetings in the
Webster City church, the meetings to
begin about the Goth of November, and
will continue until the holidays. The
pulpit here will be supplied in the alb
sense Of the pastor by members OF
the gospel team of the church, which
was organized some time ago for the
purpose Of aiding In group evangelism
The pastor has held meetings at Homer
and Cass Center. The meetings at Cass
Center were just recently closed. The
team supplied at the Sunday services.
thus keeping the "hOme fires burning
while the pastor was helping in the
needy fields. This is as it should be.
Were the churches more active in this
work and. not so dependent upon the
pastor, a greater work cOnld be accom-
rlished, and burden lifted from the
shoulders Of many overburdened pas
tors, needy nearby fields would be
strengthened and the cause of Christ
enhanced many fold.
Recently a class was organized to
take up the study Of Personal Evan
selism," the pastor acting as teacher.
II. A. MaXOn, Com.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-24

day. Hamilton county was represented
by Claude w.. Campbell, of the Jewell
Record, and Geo. c. Tucker, Of the
Freeman Journal. w. +. Cole, of this
city, was also an interested spectator.
The Boone Chamber of Commerce gave
a luncheon to the visitors at noon.
The meeting was held in the Cham
Der Of Commerce rooms, where the
regular program was carried out.
Field Secretary G. L. Caswell, of Ames,
wlro devotes his whole time to working
in the interests of the Iowa Press asso-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-24
kanlrar.

Miss Anna Samson, who has been
visiting her father, Geo. Samson, fol-
several weeks, left Monday evening
for Chicago.
Mrs. S. G. Thompson was passenger
to Webster City Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Kennedy returned
home Sunday from weeks visit with
their son Will and family at Gait.
Miss Mary Cordes was passenger
to Webster City Monday. l
DIR. w. w. Wyatt of Webster City
was professional caller here Tuesday
Mrs. Dick Middents and baby OF
State Center visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j.. B. Cordes, last week.
4. S. Greenfield was a passenger to
Webster City Wednesday.
Mrs. Sena Vigren returned to her
home in Dcs Moines Monday, after a
several weeks visit with relatives
here. 'st
r.. A. Welcl. state inspector Of
schools, of Des Moines, and +. +. Snow
Of Webster City visited our school
Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Schmidt is enjoying a
weeks vacation.
Miss Grace Arnold is home for a
weeks vacation.
Mrs. II. II. Wepel and daughters
cf Webster City visited Friday with
tue formers parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
John Husinga.
The Parent Teachers association
meeting was well attended ut the NJ.
u. church Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Il. X. Schmidt and daughter
Pearl were passengers to Webster CITY
Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Farnham en-
loved a visit last week with the Tor
mer,s sister, Miss Cora Farnham, from
F.rnhamville.
Geo. Seal of Fort Dodge was a bust
ness caller here Saturday.
Mrs. Chris Rocker returned Satur-
day from visit with her daughter,
Mrs. j. O. BEEN, in Webster city.
Misses Esther and Marguerite Cordcs
autoed to Webster City Saturday.
There will be box supper in the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-24

basement Of the NJ. E. church Friday
evening, Oct. %. All are invited.
q Miss Grace Arnold went to Farnham-
vile Saturday for few days. visit
with Miss Florence JaycOx. I
The first number of the lecture
course was given at the NJ. f. church
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Johnston returned
home Wednesday evening from two
weeks visit with relatives in Illinois.
Oct. %. ~ ...ts : ~.es
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-24

citation, reported the seriousness of the
situation confronting Iowa newspapers
today and intimated that the hopeful
few who expected the newspaper bust
ness to go back to it's old pre-war basis
were going to be disappointed. News
paper costs have greatly increased the
past few years. he explained, and while
lower levels We're ruling now than at
this time last year, yet there is no in
dication that there will be further de-
cline worth figuring on. Labor is more
plentiful, but the general living costs
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-24

have not yet reached nor will they
probably ever reach stage where a
man of family can live decently on less
than $25 to $50 per week, the prevail
ing wage for competent men.
Print paper is still more than a
hunded per cent higher than it was
in 1914, but it is so much cheaper than
it was a year ago that the present price
is relief to the newspaper publisher.
Mr.. Caswell believed that within the
year. general business -. conditions
throughout the agricultural sections
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-24

would be greatly improved and when
this Improvement became noticeable,
the average shop would find labor
scarce, and he advocated breaking in
apprentices now that labor is more
plentiful. and easier to obtain.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-24

FOR SALE-POland China male pigs.
Chas. II. Rowan. Phone 3SF12.
1Sd12j2f2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-24

WANTED surveys Of = any nature.
Earl A. Tiff. Phone 17F2. S-15-d-f-jtf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-24
a very successful district newspaper
conference was held at Boone Satur-

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Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-24
You are Never Beaten Until You
Admit i

you going hold sale it right don't hold it. Get
dollar For the past three months the
solicitor the field covering all Hamilton county He just
his work. There few homes the
which the welcome visitor It into the
wanted and has paid for does enter
circular which looked for by all the family
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-08
A. w. SHAW TO REMAIN
IN CAMPAIGN FOR MAYOR

When asked this mora;ng II there
was anything in the rumer that was
b as circulated that he wol u p!3b-
ably withdraw his name as L auai-
date for mayor, A W Shaw. for whom
K. q. Parker secured foTtynine goua
names 70 his position in fo-ig-lIve
minutes, said: Under no eireazn-
stances will withdraw unless Iha
SAGE committee that came II ,ny
house and ii sted on my being a
candidate CO to me again and tell
me they Va ne to get out ] did
not want ct into politics. but
when this committee put 1t up To me
that ii was my duty to run under the
circumstances. finally consented
that my name be used ia 9th
words. promised them ! would run
and this | shall do until they come
to me end notify me that thev have
changed their mind ! have aaiy ono
ambition in view and t1at is lae wei
fare OF our beautiful ad re3misng
little city