davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

would you ask the Probate Court to
select one2 Hardly. You would Sc
lect him yourself.
The same thing applies to your estate.
You manage the property now. When
you go. the court will appoint a man
ager, if you do not do so in your will.
The only way to be sure that the man
ager you name will be here to serve is
to name a trust company. 1t never
dies; is always ready. And besides, it
makes a much more capable and safer
executor and trustee than the average
individual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

II" |II. I'M I|I" 81
many countries and
~ carried Industry.
% varied industry.
cUVolouH Of Amer
4 monetary uo-
n|IIon rnVIoua o.
the advantages In
the hands VI thu
American business
man today. wish
ing fnrr we're "a
your places de-
pInrInE their own
relative situation
and then 10 roturn
10 this great n
"a States and find
the people Of whoE1
privileges thr
whole world IL en-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

LAY Ia LASH up
on tho o hacki
Administer
physical pain. and
thereby purge tho
criminal Of his de-
airc for evil deeds
n you DO that yuo
you win protect m
uoccnt ~cttfEtnry
against the crimin-
ais epr edations
Every state should
have IT, whipping
| post"
such n the frank
~ spoken opinion
LOT supreme Court
Justice Lewis L.
'Fawcett % Brook.
lyn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

You are invited to inquire into the
resources, facilities and special
equipment of this bank TO serve
you in such a capacity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

Hla statement has aroused
uhlrlNind Of comments. How aw-
ful" eays Judge Jean Morris OF M
wo,nen's court. sstnl u might help
she adds.
we've got beyond the days Of bru-
post belong % tho lnqnisition." says
District Attorney swami.
Advocacy % the whipping post h.
dlsCouregln9 10 thoHc who are In
chned 10 believe the worid progresses
toward enliRhtenmont.- answers
George W. Wickersnam. former at
torncy general Of the United States.
whats Your Opinion?
What do you think about each
state following IN the lead OF Della
ware and instituting a whipping post
for wife-beatcrs. pickpoekets and
N TIE rod is administered" Judge
wcett says. the cri.ninal wont
Men 80 20 sing sing and cons out
time and again with q feeling they
have not been punished. but have
been given a pleasant asylum. Then
they repeat their crimes.
In England IN isia they restored
the whipping post. have learned
that since resuming the hash no man
"|| N"N@AN"N wi IfNNnNN WENtlD.a IN
our " state OF Delaware We still
have the whipping post. and as a re-
suit there II less crime In Delaware
than in any other community OF its
Hiae In America. Hoboes. wlfe-bcat-
crA p~ickpockcts. burglars. hate Della
ware "A a result.
"A burelar who I know was once
b Increased scaic. We must perforco
locnse this trade In those oversee
markets. most favorable 20 the United
states In the matter OF frcights and
equal competition. What markets APP
peal 10 our economic reasoning NOR
surely than the markets OF South
| America
u makes my blood boil Z o hear
crying for protection" Americans
who NJ this very moment nre better
eff than any producers In tho world.
We have the most efficient productive
methodh the most money. tho mos
competeut directing genius. capable
transportation and experienced labor
Of n country on he face % the
Eio,,c. We are the creditor nation,
anu permit the rest of the world "a
hear ~ yelling for brotect'oni Protec-
tion AGAINST whom?
These are the days Of conservation
and cautious effort. but they also arr
the days Of courage and breadth OF
vision. The world requires TO be Ted
and clothed and viii continue to need
what we have 10 sell g. shall sci
more probably a. we sol more futef'
i%iEcntiy. That h the simple solution
' Of h problem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

The Herald H. the punch that
knocks the WANT out u WANT ADS
by giving RESULTS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29

Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis
champion, says swimming keeps her
in splendid form. Well see, Suzanne,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29

Manicures for so cents at Mrs. Gar
ner's Saturday only. 28-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
PRESTON.

PRESTON, July Z9.-ReVlVal ser
vices are being conducted at the Bap-
tist church this week by the pastor,
Rev. F.. T. Moore. Soul stirring ser
mons are delivered at each service,
and much interest is being manifest.
Cottage prayer meetings are held
every afternoon at the different
homes.
Miss Fannie Ruth Jordan is on an
extended visit to relatives In Byron
and Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Helms and Mrs.
G. A. Drew were in Americas Wed
nesday on business.
Miss Matte Lou Wilson has re
turned from Yeomans, where she was
the guest of Miss Lois Kaufman.
jim Lunsford, an employee of the
bank at Louisville, Ga, returned
home Friday after spending his vaca-
ton at the home of his parents, DR.
and Mrs J. F. Lunsford.
Miss Cora Golden, of Atlanta, spent
several days here last week with her
sister, Mrs. Max Addy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Cobb and young
daughter. of Leary, were weekend
visitors at the home Of Mrs. j. w.
Montgomery.
Mrs. SOPHIE Cobb is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Warren Snellings,
in Richland this week.
Col. and Mrs. ]. R. Lunsford, of
Hamilton, are spending some days
with his mother, Mrs NJ. f. Luns-
ford. Friends are gratified over the
rapid Improvement of their little son,
julius, who has been seriously sick
for some time.
Mrs. N. +. Bulloch returned Mon
day from an extended visit to rela.
tives in Commerce, Jefferson and
points in South Carolina.
Mrs. Harris Hall, of Milledgevllle,
wasa recent guest of Miss Florence
Stapfeton.
Misses Nadine Marshall, Argyle and
Ola Bell Cole and Harris Marshall
of PARROT; Misses Gilbert and Ed
wards, of Perry. were guests of Mrs
Gee. Cole Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. f. Souter left Monday TO,
several DAYS visit to relatives in Al
bany
l.. P. Chappell, of Richland, was
in town on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Montgomery
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Cobb llere guests
of Mrs. w. J. Snellings in Richlan(
Sunday.
Miss Daisy Magee, of the Georgi;
Sunday School association, was here
| Saturday in the interest of her work
Miss Frances Henry, of Calhoun, 5
| c., is the guest of her sister, Mrs
| N. f. Bulloch, this week
Col. j. f. Souter went Tuesday tt
Atlanta on business.
DR.. Guy Lunsford, of Weston, wa
here Tuesday.
Miss Rosebud Bell was the Tecen
guest of Miss Edna Shannon.
Friends of Miss Tommic MERIT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
INCOME TAX BILL
FACES BIG FIGHT
Troup Members In Both
Houses To Oppose
/. Measure Bitterly
Times-Recorder Bureau,
Kimhall House.

IlmeS-Recofder bureau,
Kimball House.
ATLANTA, July 29-With Cover
nor Thomas W. Hardwick's income
tax measure coming up for passage
in the senate, the first of the week,
determined fight will be made by
Senator John H. Jones, of Lagrange,
to send it down in defeat. Toward
this end, he assumed a large follow
ing, and the administration will meet
one of its most serious tests when
the fight is started.
The senator maintains that the
proposed system of taxation is un-
fair, and has been found to be fail
ure in several of the states operating
under the plan. he also takes the
position that the measure would
serve to drive out the manufacturing
industries from the state, would place
too heavy burden on some of the
corporations without lessening the
present taxation borne by private en-
terprises and citizens.
In the house, the Troup county
delegation is solidly behind Senator
Jones, and will fight the measure
when it is brought up for considera-
ton by Representative George Cars
well. Both appropriations commit
tees have recommended the passage
of the bill. The senate "ommittee,
however, sent it to the secretary S
desk with only two votes to spare.
Not only will the Troup county
senator fight the income tax meas
ure, but he will fight against the
passage of the new tax act. This leg
islation is expected to be sent to the
senate today or early Monday morn
ing, 1t will be given immediate con-
sideration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29

were served at a late hour.
Miss Hattie Adams was the Sundav
guest of Miss Martha Rell
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29

regret to hear of her serious illness
with fever.
Mrs. Will Colbert, Miss BIittie kipe
and John Fred Colbert. of Richiand,
attended the revival services We'd
nesday night.
Crumbly Marshal and Odesta Can
non, of Parrot, were in town Sunday
evening.
Miss Rosa Bell had as her spend
the-day guests Sunday Misses Effie
Lee Drew, Edna Shannon, Philip Adj
dy and Clifton Shannon.
Miss Edna Hilsman, of Americas,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. o. Hilsman.
Miss Edna Shannon entertained a
few of her friends recently with a
prom party.
Refreshments of cream and cake
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
INCREASED Pep
FOR SALESMAN
E. c. KENT, SOUTHERN REPRE-.
SENTATIVE FOR LARGE OHIO
MANUFACTURES, FINDS WAY
TO INCREASE His Eff
CIENCY.

The after-effects from an attack
of the FLU or any other afflic-
ton that saps the strength and Vi
tality Of the body often bring about
lifelong suffering, and should not
be allowed to=continuc Read what
E. c. Kent says about his condition
after assevere seige of the "flu," and
how he obtained relief:
1T gives me great pleasure to
state the writer has secured highly
satisfactory results, after taking
only one bottle of Regeneration
according to directions. Some two
years ago | suffered with severe
attack of Influenza which left me
in very serious physical condition
in the way of after effects; the
main symptoms being loss of en-
ergy, loss of appetite and inability
to secure a good nights rest, caus-
ed mainly, so doctors told me,
from a rundown condition of the
nervous system, due to the flu !
have discarded the prescriptions |
have been using, after noting the
wonderful tonic effect contained in
the Regeneration and have MOTTO
ed a considerable Improvement i'll
appetite and that my sleep is a
great deal more restful. 1t my be-
lief that if the next two bottles
which ] intend taking prove as
beneficial as the first one, it will
have made a new man of me.
f. c. KENT,
$50 Rankin ST., Atlanta, Ga"
Why run b1e risks incident upon a
severe attack of sickness? Go TO your
druggist today, GET A BOTTLE OF
REGENERATION, and begin at once
to take it according to directions.
You will, like hundreds of others,
find almost immediate relief. You
will soon begin to regain your old
time strength and vigor-you soon
be well and healthy again. And ev-
erv claim made for Regeneration Is
backed up by an absolute money
back" guarantee, if the results do
not satisfy. Living ston MEDICINE
Company, Atlanta and Griffin, Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
Charlie S chaplin
in a scene from
THE KID

Rumors which have been current
in the motion picture industry that
Charlie Chaplin longed to forsake
the field of buffoonery and appear in
a dramatic role on the screen have
been verified as having a substantial
basis, for the picture has been COM
pleted. The idea, however, that he
would adopt the matinee idol make
up and attempt to make the public
forget the character which is identi-
fled by his name all over the world
is merely mistaken idea engondered
from the report that he was working
in dramatic picture.
The commedian has accomplished
the ;mnossible in his latest picture,
"The Kid" First Nationals six reels
Rylander theater Saturday. Direct
orsi previous employees and others
associated with him in his screen
career had pronounced it impossible
that he appear in his screen char
acter in semi-dramatic story and
succeed in gaining symrathy as well
as laughs from his audiences in the
plirht w N the plot developed
In "The ID" however, according
to critics and others who have seen
i. he accomplishes it. Charlie is
there in the same character which
hat GAINED him the place as the
worlds most popular comedian, but
IN situations which combine an oc-
casional sob with shrieks of laugh
ter. Charlie becomes the guardian
of two weeks-old baby, and tx
ponds upon him all the love and de-
votion that any fathcr could. His
character, however, makes his every
attempt a humorous Circumstance,
but the heart throbs are c""r present
in the main theme Of the story.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29

The motorist doesn't care where
his gas comes from-just so it goes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
SITTING BRINGS
AGE TO WOMEN
How Not To Grow Old
Early Told By Fe-
male Specialists

CLEVELAND, July ply As
ISOLATED Press) many women
sit down and grow old, declared Dr..
Frances Graves, of Boston, in a paper
which she read today in the National
Osteopathic convention in this city.
"Sit tall' is the remedy proposed by
DR.. Graves. and she told the special
lists how to do it. DR.. Graves said in
part;
at seems wise to instruct women
that if they lead normal lives they
may look forward to a normal middle
life. 1t is not a normal life for a
woman to settle down to sitting the
greater part of the day. The normal
life is not gained by too little or no
exercises, and too much food. So
many women sit down to grow old.
They welcome old age long before
they have any right to. Some of the
medical text books tell us that at
fifty old age has been reached, but
! refuse to admit that. Do all Wo-
men settle down into their bodies and
grow heavy about the waist line,
SHOuiutIS anu uCCh' - dIi IiilS HcC~
essary? Most assuredIy NO; not
if the woman cares enough to pre-
vent it, in other words, to lead a nor
NAL life.
The great thing, if one would
have a normal middle life, is to keep
the circulation active. The whole
body should be in perfect adjustment
so that no undue strain is put on any
ope part. Regular and sufficient ex-
ercise must be taken every day that
the patient is physically able. Sweets
and starches should be practically
eliminated from the diet. No sitting
down for the afternoon with book
and box of candy. No more protein
than is needed to balance the diet,
The diet should be rich in fresh fruit,
green vegetables, and raw foods In
short, the diet should consist Of foods
Of such type and in such quantities
that the body may receive the re
quired amount and no more. How
many times have we heard some one
say, "Since | have stopped eating SO
much, | feel ten years younger"
There are two faulty types o.
posture which we see very often,
First the SLOUGH The second com
mon tyne of faulty posture is more
often seen in heavy individuals. This
is the exact opposite of the SLOUGH
The individual stands with the
knees straight, the anterior lumber
curve greatly exaggerated, the
shoulders drawn up with the neck
shortened, This type almost invaria-
blv has a large, pendulous abdomen.
SIN sitting the individual should
push as far back against the back OF
the chair as possible That is all
that is necessary. If that position is
held and the individual "sits tall,
she cannot slump without effort. We
do not do unconsciously q thing which
causes effort, so if this position is
kept the individual will soon get sc
that correct posture is second ma
! turc."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29

Wehave increased our force III order that may remain
open BOTHDAY AND NIGHT, and in order that we may
give you better service than the past You will
receive the efficient at that you have
ceved here in the day
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
C1unchNetess

EVENING PRAYER At CALVARY
CHURCH.
Evening prayer will De said III CaI-
va,v crarch tonight at 8 t,sc'ock.
hnmed attly after the service Their
will be q meeting of t13 vestry IT
the parish house. On account OF m
portant business it is urged that ev-
erv member be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
BOT SCOUIJ
BOY SCOUTS

Special Scout meeting tonight at
1880, city hall. Let every Scout in
the city be present. Let all Scouts
come prepared to give definite an
swer concerning the Gainesville
camp.
SILAS JOHNSON, S. NJ.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29

Mrs. Henry McMath and r.n
daughter Of Americas, were week- Lssle
quests of Mrs. w S. Bell ~A-eild
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29

New shipment of Umbrellas. Thos.
L. Bell, Jeweler.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-16
INJUNCTION GRANTED
AGAINST LABOR UNIONS
Judge Cochran Awards Permanent In.
Junction to Newport Mills Against
Unions and Their Members.

Word was received In Newport last
night to the effect that Federal Judge
A. M. J. Cochran aid granted per-
manent Injunction Wednesday at Cat
ettsburg In the case of the Newport
Rolling Mil Company against four
Newport labor unions, their officers
and members.
The officers and members Of these
organizations are restrained from
taking action Of any kind In pursu-
ance OF an unlawful conspiracy to In
terfere with or obstruct the delivery
CT the company's products to points
outside the state Of Kentucky, and
the removing Of material from outside
Ct the state to the plant in Newport"
The suit was filed on December In
the United States District Court, Gov
ington. Judge Cochran set the hearing
for Wednesday at Catlettsburg, where
he is holding a session Of court.
The injunction suit is the out
growth of long-standing dispute be-
tween the company and its employees
over the question Of employment OF
union members in the mill. Until
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-16
NOW FOR A LONG PULL TOGETHER.

r Lovnote Of President Hardings message to congress wa"
A., ,v for continued coordination, cooperation ana hu''
A. % dence and respect" between the legislative and the exec
; branches Of the Government Without that the Vexne p
lama which confront us gounsoved and Repuoiah regime
end in failure That would the resumption Oh Dem
troll and its attendant ills at time when our own ' ~
world a large can afford mefciency, mpraced' ~
nranks in the political laboratory for as MT Hadhe wen '
rmanent establishments be effected without cohuer"'
nbe relationship to world affairs in finance and trace
d i; those two realms opposition has proved us "' "
capacity ,
The President paid compliments to Congress lot S sa
during the last session. he is not sosnce as 10 eAp
- a with every expression recorded in your ro[cals ana
~ rom;se of some recommendations later on apout
Of orr tax program His immediate desire Is lor Inv
Congressional grant of authority to the administrator M ~
ing and settlement Of vast foreign ioahS anu ~ I iii
the first peces of legislation which Congress puts through
M benful to ourselves and will improve conditions among Jul
Adebtors" ,,,. uor;no Act
Admitting orr power to enforce the Jones Merchant MARINE ~
h doubts the ACCESSIBILITY Of doing So and he maze the very
suggestion that "power and ships without comfy Oh
will not give the expanded trade winch Is 'sepa! ~ ,
great merchant On this subject he indicated tna pan
: ;no worked out which conemplates greater draft OIL w
surv and the American intention to establish merchant mar
is unalterable 80 j., .;ff
Mr. Harding urged the early completion OF the pending r
hin Rnness demands it. He stands for reasonable proecton 10
,; Industries not for prohibiting of imports In our pur-
chit of markets we must give well receive Ills
ons concerning the tariff contain something OF an
to be practical application He does not accept the
lean valuation plan panacea but he does nnh II HID! "
80 ot; conditions on any given list of articles imported
and Sin this proposed ex authorizing increases TO meet con-
ops so likely to change there should also be provision or o
This brings the sliding scale tariff idea to the 1orh
with Congress granting authority to the Tar "
RAND urgent changes by proclamation No longer would that oou!
M dn;zen Of bureaucratic limbo but alert guardian OF ou
industrial welfare Reed Smoo has INTRODUCED legislation
TO meet the Presidents suggestion.
The Presidents soiciude for agriculture marked Inc oaS
Gov ave marketing fell on attentive He suggests change
in the scheme of freight adjustments correctly DEFINES t
spheres of capital labor and insists the recognition OF W
rights of the public advocates relief for RUSSIA and suggests TIT
necessity of constitutional amendment which Will permit 'he A
of state and municipal bonds
Aopethe the message remarkable for its cosuctenes
and broad vision and will add mmeasurab to the confdenc
which the people repose in its author.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-16
DO YOUR BIT

The public should give heed to the suggestion OF postmaster
Has that the sized and odd shaped envelopes be
avoided The odd envelopes particularly very small SIZES
cause considerable delay in the handling OF mall lhere really no
wv there than three four different sizes OF
nvopes and the use envelopes confined to these sizes the
handling of the would be greatly facilitated In all OF the
larger offices the stamps cancelled by machinery and these ma
chimes work most effectively the envelopes uniform in size and
shane Until recent months has been printing eleven
different sizes and shapes STAMPED envelopes Thus the Govern
ent really encouraged the and
of letters Recently however, the Department has discontinued the
manufacture of five sizes discontinue their sale when stocks
remaining become exhausted This will leave SIX dill
eren sizes of envelopes supplied by the Government with stamps at
ucked Ouite likely experience this number
he reduced without causing the public and with
increased efficiency in the handling of the mail