davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-29
DR.. BARTON'S
DAMYLE.TIER

talked with q young man WAC
spoke IA a discouraged tone about his
lack Of success in life.
The trouble was, as he said, that
he had no pull.
The men who succeeded were the
men who had "Puli" with someone
in a position Of afflucnce. They were
TIC ones who got the opportunities;
they had chance TO show what was
in them.
As for himself, it was just about
hopeless. He had no influential
tueuds, and il he had, they would not
help him. He must waste his life in
matters far below his ability because
he had no pull"
Are MARKED
Some one gave me this little jingle
about Success:
at lies through two swing doors
swung to;
The attendace is always full;
Some through the door marked
Push" get through,
And some through the door marked
pull"
Very well, let us pass in, if we can,
and look around.
We shall soon be able TO divide the
sheep from the goats. The men who
came in through the door marked
Pull are a different lot from those
who kicked the other door open and
broke in.
The man who depends on a pull to
create his opportunity will not be
able to hold his opportunity when he
gets it,
Just Push"
When A. I. Stewart opened his
epoch-making department store in
New York, where John Wannamaker
now holds forth, he had no sign on
the store, except the legend on the
doors, "Push" lie said that was all
that was necessary. That was what
mad built up the business and was
what was essential to any sort of
participation in it.
A man would be very foolish not
to avail himself of any good oppor-
tunities that came his way whereby
he might make his life more useful
and successful; but these opportun-
tiles do not some to the man who sits
idly waiting for them. They belong
to the man who goes out and hunts
them up.
No man will get far in life who
depends upon pulls. They may not
come. Jf they do come, he is not
likely to measure up to the oppor@
tunity.
The man who is capable of meeting
a situation is the man whose enter
prise makes the situation possible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-29

CHICAGO music lovers are
much disturbed. They are in
danger of losing their grand opera
company because Mary Garden
has not been able to raise the
$500, 600 a year for FIVE years
which is necessary to keep it go
ing.
Tex Richard has already sold
100000 worth of seats for the
Dempsey Carpenter fight and ex-
poets TO double the amount. The
fight may not last more than FIVE
minutes.
Another evidence Of the moral
degeneration of the race, say the
sociological experts.
May be so. But that doesn' t
help Mary and her opera com.
pany.
The only practical solution of
their difficulty seems to be to pu.
on few rounds of boxing be-
tween the acts of each perform.
onec
$50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-29
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY


(Erom the Times RecoFder, June
20, 1910
A contract has just been let by the
city council through the water and
sewerage committee to Walsh and
Weidnel, Of Chattanooga, the lowest
bidders, Tor a 2O0-horsepower, $50
pounds pressure return tubelar boil
er to replace the present equlpmen.
at the pumping station.
lac Americas Champs, after hav-
ing scalped the several aggregahons
baIletical sent against them, are seek
ing other fields Of conquest in which
to demonstrate their diamondetlc
prowess with bat and ball, and to-
morrow will go over to feel the pulse
oil their friends, the Eufaulians.
Miss Emily Eldridge returned yes
to-day from Moultrle after week
spent Delightfully."- VITA Miss Pearl We
Icen.
Miss Clara Barrow, the guest Of
her cousin, Miss Lucy Barrow lay
lor, for several days at her home on
Lee street, returned yesterday to
her home in Athens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-29
OBSERVATIONS

S~f>',>'1 ~ ~ ~ ~"
Man rims what woman sows
--
While there's yeast, there's hope.
Mother cuts down daughters skirts
for herself,
pr.h,l,;,;o, b,s rod,,cod tso s;vo or
the fish stories.
Whcn W'ld wave meets marched
"''' ; d" '.l.Ue---,
Some people call Dempsey big
bum. May mean bomb.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-29
EDITORIAL.

JAMES A, fiolloman' writing IN
the Atlanta Constitution, OF
fcrs the members of the Georgia
Assembly some valuable informa-
lion and sound advice in regard
to highway legislation, which
should be given careful consider
alton. Says he in his introduce
ton:
Several highway bills have
been introduced in the legislature
and several were on the way. The
Davis bill, which is the old Knight
bin of a year ago, would destroy
the highway department; the Nc
Michael bill would do little less.
And yet there is not man in the
legislature who would dare make
a race on an anti-good-roads
platform. Nor is there one who
would purposely deprive Georgia
of her quota of the federal aid,
which is available only under
legislative system of state high
way administration"
Georgia NOW has an efficient
highway department, which is in
the midst of program that will
go far in itself toward making
Georgia a far greater state than
it has ever before been. 1t has
not made itself as popular with
the politicians as it might have
done, because it has laid its pro-
gram without regard to politics
and with only the best interests
Of the state at large in mind. The
department is in competent hands
and is making rapid progress. The
Legislature should not cripple it
nor attempt to tie its hands.
y X 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-29

"A TLANTlc CITY Rotary club
-. proiea the local
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-29

Some motorists think the "Stop
Look and Listen" signs are intended
for the trains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-29
: WEDNESDAY. JUNE e. 1921. 2

III Associated Press is exclusively entitled to hesue for publ
% of ali news dispatches credited to it or not otherv credited in
ID lso he local news published herein All rights
Ins nea dispatches contained are reserved
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-29

"p0hITICS now stands adj.
iourned for the time be-
ing and we are all going
to devote ourselves to the
task of pulling the state out
of its Immediate difficulties, es-
pecially the financial difficulties.
1t is my. candid and sincere opin-
ion that this is no time for faction
alism of any kind, and you arc
authorized to quote me as say
ing that shall be my policy. That
IS regardless of any past election
or what course any future election
may take, Factionalism and polit-
icaI alignment are to stand aside,
and We are all going to devote
ourselves to getting the state OF
Georgia on a sound and substaa-
tial business basis. "
These words, from the lips oil
Governor Hardwick Tuesday will
be generally applauded through
out Georgia. 1t is time some cour.
ageous Soficial were adjournin,
politics for a time and givins
Georgia a chance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
WINIFRED HENKLE
WRITES OF MOVIE MUSIC

Musicians appreciate the marked
advancement music has made in the
new era of liberal education the NOV
ing pictures are giving the public.
The silent drama, which does preach
many Sermon" demands a correct
music setting, pleading with the or
ganist to be conscientious, live the
picture, as he combines the harmonies
of the organ to express the pathos and
Joys of the picture without disturbing
the audience.
One critic said: "The picture was
good, but the music talked so loud l
could not hear what the picture said. .
Present pictures call for gems from
such composers as Beethoven, Chopin,
Mendelssohn and the heavenly hymn
Lead Kindly Light consequently the
organ came to it's own to express the
soul music the restless public are
hungry for
Our picture shows have taken on
noticeable air of refinement and
small boys whisper" with the organ,
so the organist readily forgives them
for forgetting when Charlie Chaplin
makes them visit.
Present musicians purchase extern
sive libraries. The wonderful organs
of our leading cities demand some of
our greatest artists in the United
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12

stock of poison for distribution. The
supply of strychnine will be sold for
$3.50 per ounce. Enough saccharine
is included with the ounce to mix up
the proper amount Of poison bait
S0uthwick Pig Club
Potlatch ridge now has two pig
-clubs-one for the Leland and Cam
reon communities and the other for
Southwick community. Five Duroc
Jersey sows were shipped here from
Moscow last Saturday for Southwick.
The Southwick Club was made pos
sible by the efforts of members of
the community committee of South
wick and the cooperation of the
Farm Bureau. This club is under the
Armour plan and the hogs will be
cared for by five boys Of the COM
munity, selected by Livestock I'M
provement Committeeman, L. E.
Stalnaker. The boys in the club are
Delbert Hayward, James Southwick,
Christian Tschantz, Cecil Harris and
Ward Hilton.
The bred sows, which are due to
farrow next month, are from the
Duroc Jersey herd of the University
of Idaho and were shipped here by
express Saturday.
The boys will follow the regular
standard club work plans under the
direction of the Farm Bureau work
prS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12


!. There's string Of gay, bright
lights in every great city that on
circles the globe In ssThe Yellow
Typhoon" these lights are all around
the world lights. They stretch from
New York to London, Paris, Rome,
Monte Carlo, Berlin, Shanghai,
China, Manila and back to New York
again.
This remarkable story, starring
Anita Stewart in dual role, Har-
old McGrath's greatest adventure
tale, First National attraction
which will be shown at the Liberty
Theatre on March 14-15
Story of Two Sisters
1t is the story of two sisters, one
selfish, self conferred, who is willing
to sell her own soul for the pleasures
of life, woman intelligent, but
heartless and ruthless, who leaves q
wake of wrecks of men in her path,
willing to do anything to satisfy her
lust of pleasure and excitement; the
other fighting her own sister for her
country and home.
The picture carries you into every
vicissitude of life, the simple home,
the purity and sweetness of people
of fine ideals and it carries you
through the sordid though brilliant
life of those who live only for pleas
ure and excitement. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
|kEhDR|Ck HIGHWAY
WORK STARTS SOON.
FARMERS UNITE TO FIGHT
SQUIRRELS SOUTHWICK
HAS BOYS PIG CLUBS.
(Kendrick Gazette)

/ The Kendrick Highway Commits.
sioners started operations in the
spring road work the first of this
week. The first work was done just
above Juliaetta, as the ground was in
fairly rood condition there This strip
Of road is out Of the district but the
county commissioners made a deal
with the highway board to rent the
tractor and grader, with the regular
men in charge, until this work could
be finished. There is also q strip be-
low Juliaetta which is being graded
with the machinery. The commission
ers felt that it would be better to CO.
operate with the county commission
ers in this way, as the road which is
being graded is used considerably by
| the people of this district. The cOun-
| ty commissioners agreed to pay a
sufficient sum for the use of the ma
chinery to cover cost of gas and oil,
wages for the men in charge and a
liberal amount for wear and tear on
machinery.
The first part of next week the
commissioners expect to put the
grader on the road between the Pot
latch bridge, about a mile above
town, to the Pine Creek bridge. As
soon a. this is put in shape the
grader will be used on the grades in
the district
After the usual spring road work
has been finished the commissioners
will build strip of permanent road
extending from the city limits OF
Kendrick at the Bear Creek bridge to
II - i ~, Oh tho
mouth of Wandscher gulch. This
piece of road will be put on a grade
and surfaced with crushed rock. 1t
is one of the toughest stretches OF
road in Latah county and it will be
welcome news to the many farmers
who have to haul over it, to learn
that it is going to be put in first
class condition.
The district is fortunate in having
two good men in charge of the ma
chinery. Gabriel Forest of Big Bear
ridge is operating the tractor and M.
O. Raby has charge of the grader.
Squirrels are Doomed
Quite a number of farm bureau mem
bers from the bench farms in the
country attended the
meeting here Tuesday morning. The
of the meeting was to dis
tribute poison to the farm bureau
members and talk over the best
method of conducting the 1921 squir-
'el graduating campaign. County
Agent Fletcher was not able to be
present as he was confined to his
ZONE with case of the mumps. Mr..
( josness, who is associated with the
tate extension work, substituted for
i'm and conducted the meeting here
IS well as the one on American ridge
n the afternoon.
Leonard Sturdevant, community
hartman for squirrel control, has a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12

States. Leading literary men are
writing scenarios which inspire must
clans to dust the cobwebs of jazz from
their brain and play some real music.
-Winifred Armour Henkle, organist
at the Liberty, in Colfax Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12

L. week
Friday evening fromS Spokane friends
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
APPOINTMENTS RECOMMENDED
 BY WILSON TO
 BE CONSIDERED
Party Leaders Agree To Take Up Nominations Of 5.534
 Temporary Officers
INACTlON IS BROKEN
Lodge Declares He Will Not Let Present Administra- ..
 ton Embarrass Harding

WASHlNGToN, Jan, tS>-paetion by the senate on the thousands of nominations submitted by President Wilson was broken today and the way paved for confirmation before March l., ot emerSeneN appointments,
 Attempts ot Democrats to force a0 executive session resulted in an agreement between party leaders tO refer to appropriate committees with instructions to report the nomi0atiO of SSS$ arllaS -otTicerS, recomlOe Ndei for permanent commissions hN the PerShing beard, and now h0ldNS tenn. porarN appointments
 This agreement was reached after Senator L.o6Se, Republican lea,ler had siVen notice that his partN would not tolerate any tendency by the present administration to place it's followers in office to the embarrassment of tho new administration and after Sena. tor Underwood. Democrat leader. had assured the Republicans that ''ther,, was no desire on his part To do that ''
 The agreement, ii was said later. mlSht lead to action before MarCa :, on few other urSent nominations
 Senator LodSe explained that therv were undoubtedly a great many de serving cases of a non political char acter," and requested Senator Norris to wait 0ntil these could be SeSregat, ed, Senator Norris said tonight u was probable that these nominations might be grouped and reported for confirmation at an carly date,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
WILSON REFUSES |. TO SETTLE ROW
President Insists That Trouble Over O'Callaghan Is One
 For Secretaries Only

WASHINGTON. Jan lS.- The in Donald J. O'Callaghan. lord mayor of Cork. who recently arrived without a passport was still unadjUS,ed today after a cabinet meeting.
 President Wilson. il is understood. continued to maintain that the Ques- tiOn of O'Calisghan's status was one for the two department heads of la bOr and state to determine
 With the state departments order for the lord mayors deportation ig, nOred~by the labor department in ad- judging O'Callaghan a seaman" and in granting him permission 10 land and re-ship aboard a vessel bound abroad. the solicitor of the state de partment today reaffirmed that his department had the right to assume jurisdiction and order the mayors de pOrtation.
 A conference of state department officials. however. failed to disclose what steps might be decided upon with view to enforcing the decree IL was stated by one official that nc immediate action of any extreme character was contemplated although it was asserted it was within the state departments power to request ire department of justice to deport O'Callaghsn for violating a criminal statute in entering the United States without g passport
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
Shoot Declares National Budget
 System Necessary

NEW YORK, Jan, lS,- One Of the most important questions now rSCinS congress k the need Of ahOl;Shing wSStetgl methods Uf government op- eration by a national b0dget system and a thorough reors8niG0tiOn 0i the executive departments. Senator Smoot of Utah. Republican, member of the senate appropriations commit tee, declared in an address tonight,
 Economy in government eNpendit' ureS. he said, can be attained only by placing upon the chief executive un' divided responsibility for aphCopria, tiou estimates of the executive de partmentS and hX like centrNtleS, tion of responsibility in single com, mitteeS ot the senate and house. He advocated provision tn any legisla. tion establishing a national N0dSet system ot distinct Sgeney to Dc placed under the control al congress to keep Il informed as to the details of departmental business S0 that it's responsibility in making Sppropria' lions may be "intelliSeutlN" diScharg' Cd
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
Harding Completes Conferences On Policies Of Administration;
 Will Start For Florida Thursday
Presdent-Eect Will Consider First Acts After Assuming Office. Prepare Inaugural Speech And Select Members
 Of Cabinet While Enjoying Vacation In South

MARION. Ohio. Jan. 1S.-PreSident- elect Harding has completed his con ferenees here on the policies of his administration and will leave Thurs day night for St Augustine, Fla. where he will arrive Saturday to spend most or the time remaining be- fore his inauguration.
 A two weeks hOuSeboat trip in Florida waters is to follow his arrival
 Virtually all Of February, he will live at 8. St Augustine hotel mixing golf and relaxation with the worth or final preparation for the presidency
 During the houSeboat expedition. which is 10 be devoted mostly 10 fish ing. the president-elect will be the guest of Senator J. S Frelinghuysen OI New Jersey. Several other Sena- tors and friends are to be in the party
 The trip will carry the president elect as far as Palm Beach or Miami. Florida. with several stops to try the various golf links. The trips ashore will be brief and far between. how ever. and during most or the voyage Harding expects To cut himself off as as possible from the or dinary currents Of national life.
 Al St. Augustine he win receive some callers but will give most of his hours to consideration of the first acts of his administration Selec- tionS of cabinet is one problem that must be solved. and he also must write his inaugural address and for mulate the recommendations for tax reform that he is to make to a special session or congress. In addition. it is likely he will determine the form Of his initial diplomatic approaches to the great powers on an association Of nations.
 Whether he will return to Marion las not been definitely indicated. Heretofore he had intended to go di-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
EXPERIENCES IF NAVAL OFFICERS ARE DESCRIBED BY LIEUT.. kL0OR
Commander Of lll-Fated Bal loon Says Companions
 Conduct All Right
IGNORES THE FIST FIGHT
Witness Says Each Man Made Sacrifice After Sacri-
 flee" In Wilderness

ROCKAWAY. N. Y. Jan. IS Avoiding any mention of the fiS light between LieutenanJs Hinton ana Farrell which brought To surprising Announcement their balloon flight into Canadian wilderness and tramp bacl to civilization. Lieutenant Louis A kloor Jr-. who commanded the party described their experiences today be fore the naval court of inquiry
 Newspaper accounts have reflected or the actions Of your two compan iGnS." the court said NOW state what you know of the personal con duet of the party
 Picking his words. Lieutenant KlOOr praised the personal conduct or his companions until they reached NaJtice, where the fight occurred. That's all have to say.- he declar- ed, but the court reminded him his story had not brought the. airmen back to ROckaway-
 Then he mentioned that LieU>enz-- Hinton had left the private car in which the two of them were seated at Matuce. to deliver to Lieutenant Farrell Secretary Daniels order againsI granting interviews.
 Hinton said he would tell Farrell and in doing so he had 10 go 10 the Hudson Bay Company store, after which he returned to the private car. Lieutenant KlOor said
 It was while Hinton was gone that the fight occurred but the witness made no mention of il
 The conduct of Lieutenants Hinton and Farrell. on our return from Nattice.- he continued. was in no way questionable
 Concluding. Lieutenant Kloor turned to the newSpapermen and smiled He was then excused
 During the weeks they spent in the northern forests. at Moose Factory and in trudging through the snow back to civilization. Lieutenant Kl0or said each man made sacrifice after sac rifice."
 The party left ROckaway with food 10 provide three meals. he said. They carried no balloon log and the only maps were charts Of New York. New Jersey. Connecticut and Pennsylvania.
 After explaining that it would have been easy to have landed at Wells, N. Y.. on the evening they lett, Lieutenant KloOr said they failed to locate Wells on a chart before going on. When they asked inhabitants how far it was to Albany. he added the only replies were: How should we knOw2-
 You have put Wells on the maI TOW. so you'll know where it is the next time remarked Rear Admiral Kline. head Of the court.
 Lieutenant Hinton sat near Lieuten ant KlOOr throughout his testimony He probably will be Quizzed tomorrow and Lieutenant Farrell also.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19

rect from St, Augustine to Washinston to take the oath, but the people of his home town want to send him to the capitol with a farewell demOnStra- tion.
 Mrs. Harding will not accompany her husband 10 Florida, but will go to St. Augustine later, probably after the hOusebOat trip iS finished,
 She is to leave Friday or Saturday for Washington where she will spend several days arranging personal mat terS. including disposition of the Hard ing residence,
 With their departure they will give up their house in Marion. which made history as the second of the front porch campaigns" IL has been le9S- ed to Marion citizen and the house in Washington is to be sold if il is not rented to Vice President COolidse.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19

jeme. in the heart of the YaQui val ley, were verified tonight by govern ment officials. mining men and farm CTS having interests in that locality They had advices regarding the loot, ing Of socoTit and La Dura, by small bands of Indians. and the terroriZins of the population.
 Mexican officials stated thee out break had been contemplated for some time and that President Obre- gOn had dispatched number of eN- perienced military commanders. ia miliar with the Yaqui situation. to the state of Sonora in the past few days. They said the troublesome sit nation was einfined to what Was known as the ~IaQui belt" of Sonora and said the problem could be han dled by the troops already in the field
 Consul Dyer said no Americans had heen mOlested, according to his infor nation
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
2 SONORA TOWNS ARE RAIDED BY YAQUIS: MEXICANS REPORT
 TROOPS WILL QUELL OUTBREAK

MORALES. Ariz-. Jan lS-A band of Naqui Indians has resumed the warpath and today killed three Mex ican cowboys and footed a ranch at Cruz Piedras. eight miles south of GUaymaS. Sonora. according to off cial adviceS reaching the border this evening
 Yaquis yesterday footed the towns of Cocorit' and La Dura. also south of Guaymas. according to the adviceS. Roth towns are in the YaQui valley. long claimed by the Indians as their rightful home No loss of life was reported in connection with the loot ing of the towns United States Con Sul Francis Dyer, of NOsaleS. Sonora, said tonight it appeared not to be a general tribal outbreak. but that a band Of troublesome young men was temporarily out of control
 Reports of YaQui outbreak in the vicinity of Bacnm, Esperanza and Ca