davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
W II A T S THE MATTER
WITH US, ANYW AY?
Pae Claiming Chairman Hoover Engineers Comsmttee On
Elimination Of Industrial Waste Ansersw Question

mines were obliged to close.
This is only an example of the way
in which a good part of industry is
conducted. We are inclined to he
optimistic and over-produce; then the
reaction comes and we have to cut
down.
No doubt in industy there
eventually will come better stabili.
cation and the peaks and valleys in
the lines of production will be re.
duced and consequently employment
VIII more nearly approximate a hori
Zontal line.
System Disorganized
We must remember that during
the war our whole industrial system
was more or less disorganized, pro.
duction was intensified in certain in
dustries and was almost stopped in
others.
The relation between the prices OF
different commodities was entirely
upset, and even at the present time
we have not gotten down to norma
pre-War conditions of production.
1t IS the duty Of capital and man.
agement to bend all of their endeav.
orS toward getting back to norma
conditions, and one thing that would
help us in this, as Mr.. Hoover ha.
pointed out, is that full complete
statistics as to the condition of ev
prV industry he available is ,oeriII ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
YEAST BEST
WHEN TAKEN
WITH iron
IL Weak, Thin or Rundown Try
This New Treatment In Tablet
Form-Watch the Quick Re-
suits

Everyone has heard of the appar-
ent wonders performed by yeast in
restoring thin, sickly, and rundown
people to health. And now it is foudn
that even more surprising results
are brought when yeast is taken with
iron, the great blood builder.
People who for years We're weak,
pale. anaemic and ell rundown are
regaining their strenfth and health
almost as if by magic through this
remarkably effective combination of
tonics And the best of it is that you
can take it in pleasant tablet form
no need to eat yeast cakes, which
are so disagreeable to many =
The preparation in which these two
great health builders have been COM
bined is known as Ironiezd Yeast.
This contains highly concentrated
fective than ordinary bakers yeast
brewers yeast. which is far more Ell
because it is richer III vitamlnes. Vita
mines, as we all know, is the mystic
ious element which Science has found
to be so absolutely essential to
htalth Due 0 modern methods OF
food preparation vitamines are lack
ing in most Of our commoncst foods
and that is why so mayE OF US be-
come 3icAiy and Rundown.
If you are suffering from loss OF
strength, if you frequently become
exhausted, if your food has no taste
for you, or if you are irr table, thin,
pale, nervous, or generally rundown
then try this remarkable new tonic.
Ironized Yeast viii in most cases
bring a decided imrovepment within
three days 1t will usually clear VI
sallow or muddy compleXons within
ten days. From everywhere come
enthusiastic reports of what it is do
ing for people.
1t is packed in patented Santiago
packages and will keep indefinitely
It's cost is no more per dose than
common yeast. Each package con
tains 10 days treatment and costs
only $1.00-or just Toe day. Spec
ial directions for children in eacl
package. Made by the IronizeC
Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

J...'. Channen capacity never
before attained and immense GUAM
titles of copper were not only used
for ammunition but were piled up in
preparation for the continuation Of
the war.
Demand Failed
After the armistico The general &.
pectation was thar Europe, particu-
larly the Central Powers, being dc.
nuded of copper, would Immediately
be in the market, and for time
The current consumption in the
United States kept up with produc-
ton.
This continued for the years 1919
and 1920, but the expected demand
from Europe did MOI materialize
and, in addition to that, the domes
tic demand fell of so that in the
carly part of the current year tht
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
(From the Times-Recorder. Oct

IRON the IlmeS-Recorder, Oct,
4, 1901.
When Agent s. A. pruitt, Of the
Central, walks out of his office here.
after beautiful uniform cap will
adorn his classic brow and shade his
handsome features The Central has
just adopted a rule requiring al
agents Of the company TO wear uni
form caps, with the word "agant" in
gold letters above the visor.
Hundreds Of Americas people will
attend the great state fair in Savan-
nah beginning Noy. 9th and lasting
ten days. Splendid exhibits, fine
racing and a multitude Of attractions
will charm the visitors
Americas cotton men were elated
yesterday upon the appearance Of the
monthly government report which
was GA, the lowest average ever
recorded. The effect was almost in
stanteous, and the cotton market
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
DR.. BARTONS DAILY LETTER

The admiral said that never be-
fore had both those letters been paint
ed on one ship in the United States
navy, They represent the two first
prizes. Two other ships have red f;
enc for Engineering, and the other
for Workmanship. They are proud
even of one second prize apiece, and
with good reason. But the flagship
Of the Pacific fleet has both first
prizes
Only prizes hard to win are worth
winning.
No one wants a mark of excellence
that is not the mark of honest en-
deavor. OF if there be a man who
wants it, he is not worthy of it.
Somewhere every man should
keep a place where he can RECORD
for his own encouragement his hon
est successes. That is what the let
ter E is good for.
A sign of good winter is "Hell
Wanted"
Solomon had 700 wives, 50 he hac
TO get wise.
Ireland would like to see littl'
reverse English.
There's always room at the to-
for Improvement.
Harding seems to be the mos
popular picture star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
BY J. PARKE CLAIMING
Chairman, Hoover Engineers Com
mittee on Elimination of
Industrial Waste

THERE are so many factors en-
tering into the problem of unem-
ployment that it would be futile FOR
one to attempt to touch upon certain
nhaSeS of the Question.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

At the present
time most of the
copper mines of
the United States
are shut down,
thus throwing out
Of work The miners
and those engaged
in treating tie ore
in COMMENTATORS.
smelteries and re-
fineries.
During the war
the copper mines
Of the United
States were run at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

EF the writer who complains against
o,.a.,,1,n,,4 b. ill.,, as,. tl;s Question.
argument let nm "SN ''iia q"'9.'0ii'
per if we discarded most Of the de-
v;oas NOD nooasos,,, hv conoasted
and cities ana wen back to the SIM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

IN the matter of prices, the writer
Of the above is right. On general
principles, he is wrong.
He makes the mistake, common to
most business men and workers, of
measuring prices in terms of dollars
instead of the fraction of his total
buying power that each article de
mands.
He overlooks the fact that, though
prices have gone up with the intro
dpction of machinery, so have in
comes mounted.
The reward you get for your daily
toll is expressed in what you are able
to buy-in the furnishings of your
home, the food you eat, the Injuries
you have, and the pleasures you OBJ
tain.
"Your ancestors, in those ''glori-
Gus" days before the coming of ma
chine production, had none of the
4uAuIiGS YOU IGSdld eS HNSC'"AC'S -
Where you push an electric button,
they read by dim candle light. You
eat, as result Of machine refrigera.
ton, foods that were denied the rich
est kings of century ago.
You see a movie every day if you
want to. Your grandfather went tc
the circus once a year.
Time was when only the mobiles
could afford horses. Now millions
can afford motor cars.
Individual articles cost more than
in the days of hand production, but
machine production enables us to
have 1000 comforts to every one
that was in common use before the
mechanical age.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

To guard against errors or being imposed upon The
ept for publication articles
items not signed by the sender. 1t is not neces-
sary that the name be for ubcation but it be
attached as an evidence of God faith.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
ED ORIAL.

ONE crop appears to be as plenti
full in Decatur county as it hat
been annually in this vicinity for
years. Says Pat Griffm's cambridge
Post-Searchlight:
Some Of tie papers have pGL,ish-
cd there is a shortage of preachers.
Gosh, we hope that guy don't mean
"Nigger Preachers" We have more
Niger Preachers" than the Mezl-
cans have brigadier generals and
we suc'y dol need ar" more.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
SOMETHING that probably has

SOMETHING that probably has
~ puzzled you often is expressed
in this letter from a reader:
Years ago l paid rs cents to have
a trunk hauled by a 'baggageman
with horse and wagon. Inventors
gave US motor trucks, which now
charge me 81 for the same haul.
u claim that the notion that me-
ohanicaI inventions make for cheap
production, is fallacy.
In the last so years, so-called la
bor-saving devices have been applied
to coal mining, cloth weaving, trans
portation, flaming and other indus
tries.
'What is the net result? Have
these inventions given US cheaper
products? They have not. Prices
have steadily advanced Every time
an inventor makes a short cut in the
production Of any article, the price
tends upward
"My notion is that the solution
of the cost of living is to go back to
the old-fashioned system of making
things by hand. Let US discard our
burdensome machinery"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

Harding seems to be the most
popular picture star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

TOMORROW - William Fellowes
Morgan, president of the Merchants
Association of New York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

There's always room at the tor
for Improvement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

Ireland would like to see little
! reverse English.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-12
AMAZING DOUBLE KILLING CONFESSED By YOUTH

las been taken 10 crown Point wheg
he wHl he held pending his ira &
the Juvenile court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-12
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
WasseY's Pleating Shop

sNinRotDERINC. sIANPENG. HEM
sT~tToHINt. 81 groN HOLE
Bt rT0N COY E.RING. AIDING,
lGHING, FANC2 STITCHING.
li SAIL STREET. PHONE nav
MOND AS,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-12
Hammond Musical College.

Piano. Voice Violin, Puhlfr speak
r $50 ieit Banjo Mandolin GuItar
Iaa Dramatic Arr 5l-tt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

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Bars
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14
SMITH SEES MORRISON
FOUR RECORDS ARE
 BROKEN AT TRACK MEET YESTERDAY

Four records were broken in yester- days grammar school track meet at the fairgrounds South Highlands school won ker second with 24 Gibson scored F points M
 In the high jump, Dash of South High lands, bettered the mark by crossing the bar at feet inches, quite jump for a little fellow of Dash's weight. Tanner broke two records, that for the 50-yard dash and the 1O0-yard dash. His time of Is seconds in the first was excellent. while his Il 2-6 time for the 100 is mighty good for youngster. Grabin of Barker jumped 17 feet inches in the running bi oad jump with Tanner right behind him with r feet 2h inches. Both broke the previous record.
 summary Gs5-PouSp CLASS
 s4o-yard dash; Dash Highland; Travis, Highland: Wallace. Minor time, 5 2-5 sec ' so-yard dash: J. Ward. Fairview; Travis, Highland; Thompson Barnett; time, 10 2-6
 High jump: Dash. Highland. Burch. Mar tiH; Bush. Fairview height, feet, S% '"ine Broad jump: Tabor. Cunningham; Chan de reay DasN Won Ss South members of team. Dash; Perry. Mcdowell
 
 4o-yard dash Gilmore, Highland: Stark Highland Adams Hemphil; time. Is sec o Seward dash: Thompson. Henley; Adams. Hemphiil Crawford, Allmon; time 10 sec onds.
 Irwin Smith. Highand: Stark, Highland; (ali three tied for first place); height. sfsr Broad jump McGonegle. Hemphill; Priest, zanity, Highlands distance. II Zoo soo-yard relay Won by South Highlands; of team Hart. Gilmore Zaidty and Stark; time. 2s s.s. Harksr Gsrra H:nds sasa FairSisw time sss .sc 0nns ioc.yard dash: Tanner. Barker; Kinds, Faifview; Cooper Elyton time. Il 3-6 sec High High jump Barslefield. Highland: Navin, Barker; Shoemaker. Fairview; height. { 'efsi Broad aS lump Jump: Gravin, Barker: Tanner Barker; Kinds. Fairview; distance. IT feet. too.yard on relay: Wen by rairview; mem bers of team, Kinds, Lawless, Turner and | Shoemaker; time 51 seconds. f-7 --T1
 UNLIMITED CLASS
 6o-yard dash: Barnett, Graymont An irews. Gibson; Mccall, Feirview; time. 6 2-5 ioo-yard dash: Barnett. 0raymont; Peatt. ONeill Eiyton; time, 12 seconds. High jump: Awtrey. Ullman; Sternberx. sibson Kennedy: distance. feet 10 inchen F Broad jump: SternberG. Qibson: AndreWn II iibson Dean. Wylami distance. 10 feet. ll z 'iso61yard y relay: Won sy GrayAaent. Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14
TRAVELLING MEN TO STAGE BENEFIT GAME AT RICKWOOD

Today is the big day for local travelling men, for the 1T. F. A. and U. C. T. baseball teams meet in their annual baseball classic at Rickwood park. The game this aft- ern0On will begin at 2;3O o'clock, and indications are pointing to n monster crowd in attendance when the game is called by the umpire.
 With several weeks of practice behind them. the two teams are in prime shape for the game. Some real baseball should be displayed this afternoon. as trained mines and not inexperienced outfits nrc being pitted agnln<yt each other. As usual, 1t will be . benefit affair. this time for the D0yx' In- dustrfal school bnnd. Charlie Abrams, who has charge of ar- arrangements for thef game, stnted last night thnt prospects are for q successful renewal of the travel ing mcn's annual benefit this yenr.
 Tickets will be put on sale at BickwOcd park 1 s'sO o'clock this afternoon, when the park gates will be opened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14

fairgrounds this afternoon to give one, of the greatest thrill programmes ever shown in or about the Magic City.
 Ten star dirt track drivers will hit the hot and dusty trail to victory and the purse pie counter in six speedy automotive events; John Hall, Bir- mingham's own air ace, will change from a speeding Premocar. piloted by Ernie Fosnaugh to Sam Harrells air plane, and fiendish, Fordish athletes will compete in the slam mbang contest of auto polo.
 Yesterday noon on the downtown streets jazz band tore the air into musical skeds as the pre-runner of parade of all participants in this aft ernoon's programme. Later in the aft ernoon, Sam Harrell skidded through line, while Aaron Walters. Croix de Guerre allied aviator, hurled gift tick cts to the auto races on the after noon shopping populace compliments of the Preston Motors corporation.
 STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK
 Every effort was taken to appraiss the Birmingham sport-loving fans that the big speed event was slated for to- day. Three o'clock Is the starting hour, and all arrangements have been made to accommodate big crowd, ex pected by many to exceed any crowd which has yet turned out for auto race events in Birmingham.
 There is more than usual local color in today's event. John Hall, who does the daring stunt of changing from an auto to an airplane, is Birmingham prod uct. So also is Sam 1Iarrell, the aviator whose skill in picking up Hall is an asset to the act The car from which Hall will change is Larry Stones Premo- car If Larry is unable, as the Preston factory people intimate, the change will be made with the dashing Fosnuagh, Bel. gian speed pilot, at the wheel of Premo- car 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14

noon he bore his statement out when he caught one in the gar dens and chunked it over the stands"
 THE FOXY MIR. FRANK
 Many think the sale of the Att lanta club Sby Charlie Frank to Frank Spiller head concessionaire at Ponce de Leon, was frame-up on the part of the Dutchman. Many local fans, who know that Cholly Is one of the foxiest men in baseball, do not believe that he would dispose of such a valuable piece of property as the Atlanta club, unless hit by financial re- verses. His club was a money maker for 1919 when it won the pennant and made the Dutchman more money than he had ever gar nered in one season before. His team was made up of a bunch of youngsters, and he got these for song and kept them on the pay roll at low salaries for the season. His attendances ran higher, prob ably than any Southern league club has ever boasted in one sea son, and he quit the campaign with a hefty bank roll. The Crackers also made money last year. And so far they have been drawing good this year. Therefore, it stands to reason that the Dutch man has something up his sleeve, which will come out later, when 1t will make financial killing for him.
 MAY BE A FREEZE-OUT
 One man ventured the predic- tion yesterday that Frank wanted to own the club entirely. and that he had no way of getting the minority stockholders to sell. By turning his stock over to Spiller. this fan points out that the other stockholders might become sore. dump their stock on the market and Franks agents will grab it up. Later if this is accomplished, he will regain his interests from Spiller and will own the franchise in it's entirety.
 SMITH SEES MORRISON
 Boss Quack Smith, who spent a few days as guest of Barney Drey- fuss, proxy of the Pittsburg club, while he was in the majors iook- ing for @ pitcher, stated that he saw John Dewey Morrison while up that way. Jchn Dewey has just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14

Bobby Gilks. male his first start on the slab for the Yankees Thurs
 day and was pounded from the hill. Miller Huggins, however, is turning deaf ear O Atlanta plea to send Sheehan back. Husgins knows Sheehan Is d hot weather pitcher and he is content to nurse him along until June, believing that he will help pitch the Tanks to flag once the broiling sun gets in its work on the old wing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14

but three managers so far this season, The campaign is young yet, however and they may make dozen or so more changes before August arrives In our august presence.
 Tom Sheehan. the lanky boy who worked so effectively for the At lanta club for the past three sea sons. and who was called higher last fall to join the New York Yankees on the advice of Scout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14
BULLDOGS DEFEAT PAINTERS IN FIRST GAME AT RCKWOOD|

Fine pitching on the part of Bud King and some hard hitting the part of his | mates were the two big factors in the de- | feat which Howard delivered to it's ancient | rival, Birmingham Southern, to the tune of | to g. The Panthers assumed the lead in | parent that the Bulldogs had them com | pletely outcisssed in every department of enth and did the dirty work that com pletely swamped the Partners and incl | dentally- sent MT. Miller to the showers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14
ACES AT FAIRGROUNDS TODAY -

returned to the Pirate camp after his siege of illness and was con valescing rapidly. "Morry was a little underweight," said Boss Smith, but he told me that he had packed on a Iol of flesh since he had started recovering, ana that he would be able to take his turn in the box in the course of a week or so.
 The Meridian ball club of the Mississippi State league has had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14
WAIT FOR THE FINISH

~ m WAIT FOR THE FINISH - They're haing George Kelly really running Ruthless Ruth second the matter basebal without seeking glory Kelly and his mighty sheh will venture the pd that will Glorious Fourth been reached and passed.
 outlook would Kelly hitting his head He has before that champion hitter Babe has through couple of where his
  pretty that the Bam of the will Kelly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14

operation esimonia of many men and women had advised them under the knife - " --eSSA' nation, it may be worth much U ou to do " ~ We especially chronic which the ordinary ypracticing doctors shavef to ~ s-N-A--' We have prescriptions with out extra charge and fees for
 offiee ao2oh Fi.s Birnnsh.n. Al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14

Totals ..-..- 3S 10 24 Summary: Two-base hits, Sheldon. Brind- II ley Propst 2 home run, Gaylord; stolen
 bases Afford, King, McLain. Stuart. Grif- fin; double play. Wheeler to Lewis to Stuart struck out by King 9. by Miller ' !; base on balls, off King 2, off Miller 2. Um- kpire, Whitehead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14
THE CARE-FREE SLOAN

Yale Sloan. the former Baron who Is holding down a berth as pinch hitter for Kid Elberfeld's Little Rockers. is probably the most care- free man in baseball. If Sloan had taken himself or his work serious ly, he would be starring in the majors today. His happy-go- lucky style, however, robbed him or number of years service with the St. Louis Browns. Now we find him contented to hang on as pinch hitter with a Class A club.
 Rick Woodward tells a good one on Sloan. Rick says he saw the former Baron last summer. Now It is characteristic of Sloan that he had rather throw a baseball than to eat. Every time he will cut it loose for the infield with all his might, even though there is no one on base. T say Yale" said MT. Woodward, "and having read the hitting averages I said: See, you're not hitting 'em much this summer Tod He looked at me and Fgrinned, replying, Nope, ain't hitting much, but you oughta see me throw And that after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

 Oldest Established Firm of Me ical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all dis. eases of the Skin and the Pel- vic Organs of Men and Women. We espe: " invite those who + re any symptoms of AD- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble. fo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14

COLLEGE BASEBALL At Athens. Ga.-- R. H. E. Georgia ..... ...... Batteries: Stone and Stoke; Dyke and Rawson. :, At Knoxville University of rennesse se. Kentucky State 2. v At Atlanta; Washington and Lee 1. Geor- gia Tech 4. Mississippi A. & M. 4.