davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
5l-2HR WELCOME
TO ALBANY ROTES
Americus Club To PLAY
Hosts Entire After
noon

All members of the Americus Ro-
tary club are asked to be at the Cen
trail of Georgia station with their
ears Thursday at / 80 p. M. to meet
the members of the Albany Rotary
club whoare coming on. a special car
to be the guests of the Americas RO-
tRrians sat luncheon and continuous
ly thereafter during the afternoon
and until departure at 1885 p. n,
d period of 5 1-2 hours.
THE occasion is a return visit at
the invitation of the Americus Ro-
taFians N courtesy for similar hos
pitality extended by Albany. some
ginpe ago. The Albany club being
the parent of the Americus club, a
bit closer feeling exists between
these two than between them and
other clubs, and the visit of the AL
bany men Thursday promises to be
pleasurable affair.
The Americus Rotarians will be
continuous hosts until their guests
leave for home. At the conclusion
of the luncheon the members of both
clubs will motor to the Playground
where Albany and Americus will
meet in a baseball game. After the
game they viii return to the Tea
Room where supper will be served
at 6;i5, this gathering to continue
until train time.
Some surprises both for local mem
bers and visitors are promised bS
President Frank Lanier, and it has
leaked out that one stunt has beer
imported for the occasion from 1
city some. distance away.
Albany Rotarians making the tril
are expected to number so.
Telephone operators in Flpypt am
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
RENFCRCEMENTS FOR
ALLIES DEMANDED.

PARIS, July 20.-(By Associated
Press.)-Thc British, French and
Italian commissioners in Upper
Silesia have sent in report in which
Jointly they demand that reinforce
ments be sent the Allied troops Of
occupation, it was announced here
his afternoon.
On the ins;stencc Of the British
government a meeting of the Allied
supreme council may be held about
July 27, probably at Bolognc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
RECOVERY

rln slowly but surely the French peo-
pre prs by courage and industry are ov-
wbinL bSivl.''ng the great handicaps with
in.'i inl. the war burdened them. Dur
,ns ra inc first four months of this
M mar ther exports exceeded their
'ipoIlS' e,,i1tS' a condition which has not
to ~'eyeo ~ Tor many years. The exports
montL ,'!t united States during this four
Of 0',IDS .I period showed an increase
witS aoout 400 per cent as compared
WIN a like preiod in 1919
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
Huardsman Again To
Trial For Lynching

poai,4- LAM \ lLToN, Ala, July 20.-ser-
eigb4 Ju' hooert L. Lancaster, who with
Nsti sH' other members of Company NJ,
f,"''ollal foe Guard, is under Indictment
I,,n,, murder in connection with the
Sngn'qg nan of William Baird, a miner.
rear ro; Jasper last January, was arr
Ea Ea1Ened ,.H today before Judge Curtis.
day. pi"esp on 'rlai next Mon
Aous trial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
u. S. PRINTING.

Charles DAVIS, U. S. Budget Di-
rector, has started out with the in.
tentlon of cutting down Uncle Sans
printing Balls. He's man of tried
nerve, but will he have the courage
to put a stop to the practice OF, CON
gressmen sending out their favoritc
speeches at heavy cost to the gov,
ernment at election time?
Distribution of these speeches is
neither helpful to congressman, be-
cause few read them, nor helpful to
the voter, because the small size
OIL the paper on which they are
printed makes it useless for such
purposes as wrapping old shoes or
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
INTERVENTION BY
u. S. In SILESIAN
ROW PROPOSED
Open Hostilities Threat
, ened - Reinforce
ments Demanded

LONDON, July 2O.-(By Associat-
ed Press, 1t is stated in authori-
tativc circles today that informal
suggestions have been made for
American Intervention in the Upper
Silcsian trouble, which it is feared
ed will threaten open hostilities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
BETTING

h A Texas national guardsman, ar
Crested for accosting a girl in the
street, was sentenced by his troop
commander to dig deep trench with
spoon.
Ridiculous? a.
Yes, ridiculous enough to hit the
masher IN his most vulnerable spot
his conceit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
MARKETS
LIVE STOCK

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 20
Hog market, tops, 9.25; lights, 9.25;
pigs, 500; light pigs, 700; roughs,
7.25.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
w E A HE r !.

Forecast for ,Georgia.Pa Partly
cloudy; local thundershowers to-
night or Thursday.
Z AMERICUS TEMPERATURES
FURNISHED by Rexal Pharmacy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

LIVERPOOL, July t20-Market
opened steady. Fully middling, 8.7e
Sales, 10000 bales. Receipts, 5000
bales, of which 4,519 are American.
Futures: Oct. Dec. Jan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
Evangelist To Talk
Tonight On Sincerity
IContributed !

With unabated interest the revival
at the court house continues from
night to night. Last night the largest
week night audience heard Evange-
list Ramsey on the subject "Who
Are Ye?" He said in part:
81 go to India and ask man,
who are you? and he replies, / am a
Buddhist, and to China, and Japan
and various other nations and ipvari-
ably they know why they are of this
religion or that. Their belief is
based upon the teachings Of Buddha,
Confucius, Tao, Zoroaster or Mo-
hammed. They read the writings of
these people and follow their eX-
ample and are known as such re-
ligiously wherever found, but com,
ing to the United States yousmay ask
two hundred or more different men
who they are religiously and never
the name of Christ in the answer,
and yet it is in his name, the only
one under heaven given among men
for our salvation. Why this diyis-
ion?"
Many other points of interest to
the student of the Bible were brought
forward by the speaker urging the
name of Christian for the followers
of the Christ.
The subject for tonight will be
Sincerity" If we are sincere in
what we believe and do, will we be
saved eternally? Your interest will
be qu:ckened by regular attendance
upon these. meetings. Many are say
ing they have heard more Bible than
they ever did before in the same
length of time in a meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

Telephone operators in Egypt ARE
required to speak English, FreTch.
Italian Greek and Arabic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
AMERICUs SPOT COTTON
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Good MiddIing, II cents. Market,
weak.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Johnson left
Wednesday for a visit of. ten days
to Mrs. Ernest Croy at her home in
Wauchapia, Fla.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

The. chrysanthemum. native of |
China, was introduced in England in
'1764.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

Futures: - {
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
"When the Clouds Roll By

Big things are always looked for when the motion picture fan goes to see Douglas fairbanks. Everyone Anows that his productions VIII b. nlled with the inimitaDle Fairbanks Stunts, but he exceeded evers thing he ever did in his hte m the ra,ulns, clever comedy, "N hen the Cfou,..- kol By when is the feature at ,h. Lyric theatre. Al told lh.s p.o~u. .lOn IS a sllashing Succ~ ss.
 IL the producICn is the sample oi what picture stars intend to do whei they produce independently, then there is not single doubt in oui minds that independen, productions are what the fans want and what the exhibitor in the future will show ih his theatres. When Doug" first de cided to produce independently, he started off with His Majesty, the American, which car. jed everything before him by storm. That and this production are demonstrative of the fact that because of his recently adopted policy of making fewer and bigger productions each year. the pub. lie will reap the benefit. Allied with Mary PicSford, Charlie Chaplin ana ID. W. Griffith. the United Artists pro- position is deserving Of every amuse- inent-lover's heartiest thanks.
 Not only has he produced an enoc- nous picture from the standpoint of production. but he has shattered all the ii can't De done" ideas that ev- CT existed He has taken the theme of superstiIions and has turned it in. side oUs and upside down, and has shattered every superstitiOusly-lsysd idea that ever existed. The subject itself was g touehy proposition to start with, but the way Doug hand les il. has made il most attractive entertainment and one that wiil long finger with his great following as the cleTereSt bit of screen work he has accomplished.
 Added to the fact that he has de- veloped a wonderful production from his story, he has presented in this picture probably the most elaborate settings that the screen has ever seen. Chief among them is a flood scene, which is almost inconceivable even when you knew it's being done in motion pictures. There is no doubt in our minds but that he was com pelled to construct an entire vnlage, and from the shots" that appear in the picture. the town must have been two or more miles long. There much of the climatic action takes place, only to find a rainstorm pour down on the town which is followed by the most realistic flood that even the most skeptical fan could conceive.
 From start to finish the picture is one that will long be held up as an ideal production. It goes without saving that Doug himself does in numerable stunts in his inimitable way which kept every person sitting
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
NARY CONING
 TO GRAND HERE
Geo. NJ. Cohan's Comedians Booked For Thursday
 Night, March 24th

Jos. r. Vicn, advance man of Geo NJ. Cohan's comedians. offering th2, delightfully."- told story to music "Mary, lsn't It Q grand o.d name j., was in Bisbee yesterday. The com pany winch MT. Yion represents is enrvute to San Francisco, where it will appear for four weeks run al the Columbia theatre, and to Los Az Seles Tor two weeks at the Mason opera House, Owing to limited traiu service to Nnsales, the management MT Vi6n sad. found it necessary to Te-arrange its route, changing the date. set for Bisbee from "Wednesday, March g, to Thursday, the 24th.
 Chief Event of Season
 Lovers of the best that the theatre affords are certain to regard with pleasurable anticipation. the an. nouncement that the chief event oi the season will be the appearance here of Geo. NJ. Cohan's' comedians at the Grand here for one night only. in the delightful musical comedy. The piece is the combined work of Otto Haroach Frank Mandel and Lou Hirsch, and the staging was done by Julian Nit. chell and Sam Forrest. George NJ. Conan, the actor r-author-producer. is presenting Mary" solely under his own management. and has provided an excellent company of comedians and chorus associates who give life to the book and music amidst q gor- seOuS scenic equipment.
 The pretty lore story of the book, which is by Mir Harbach, is interwov- on in the attempt of young man of meagre means to acquire a fortune through the sale of portable houses. The herO's scheme. although a good idea, does not prove profitable in it. self but becomes rather a stepping stone to success and wealth and en- Rbles hin To return triumphantiy to ris sweetheart who bears the "granU old name" oT Mary"
 Whistleabie Melodies Abound,
 The lyrics of MT. Mandef and the music of Nr Hirsch are in their best vein which gArantees that whistle
 ole melodies abound in Mary" Am0ns the more prominent songs may De mentioned The Love Nest, ins.~ Tom Tom Toddle" and Wait "1lary. When a Girl Quits Laugh
 in the east are the following play trs: Marguerite Bender. Richard Pyle, TnQa. J. Grady. Frank N. Shea, Eva Oli4otti, Belle D'Arcy, Joe smith May bd. Joseph Medallion and Speciaiiy picked cboruS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
WOTHEPS-IN-LAW

IN cemetery which inscribed 4
 Mother iu-Law God Ever Made"
 thus celebrated and cnc the libelD caricatures of mothesin ay n he a
 someone is sick a children go O theatre2
 s fellows | is headoverheels houseceanng?
 being helpful when she has much to do in household2
 $ tribute this brth literature. a motherinlaw mother-nia O
 @usn leave Naomi saving Odgest will lOdge peoIl, thy God"
 conccon that of on Q
 staney peace make Hard
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
t EE1PING
 SCIENCE; NO CURE EET FOUND
 FOR THIS, T5TERTCTTg MALADY

claims to have found it Experts be- lieve he Is right. He is Dr. Leo Lcewe of the Pathological Labora- at Mount Sinai hospital
 Last fail he discovered a new rsru It was immediately presented
 he Academy of Medicine, where }xrerts from all over the world came saw and studied it. This germ is called Glaboid, is very tiny and is r6lnd in share. Monkeys and raD- hits inocuIa- ed with it immediately developed every symptom of sleeping 9Ic'-ness," passed into coma and died,"
 Experts at Johns Hopkins hospital he Rockefeller Institute and other la laboratories are now working to dis cover a means of killing the germ without killing the patient So far 'hev have found none.
 Dr. Lcewe will not discuss h;s find. He is only p. But specialists say his discovery IS more important to hu- hmantty than the principles of the World War.
 ~t'You can kill germ if you can find if.' says Dr. ,LeOwe. and if this germ has been found by him the next and short step is the cure which ex- psrts are now working on feverishly.
 The germ Of influenza itself has VT been found,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
1laricopa Highway
 Progress Reported

PFOENIN. March 15.- The Mari COpa county highway commission has spent SS73,725.SS and has built 32.2 miles of paved road since the com mission was organized in June. 1919. according tO Sts third report to the board of supervisors which was made rubhc today. The report covered the period from the organization Cf ~l'Se'on until today.
 Eleven projects in the comty's S+O00O0 road program arc under construction the report said. and of these three have been completed The com mission has compiled 50 far as tS part Of tine work was concern ed. wit 'hthe request of the state hign- way department in February of this year to make the projects from Phoe- nix to Buckeye. from Glendale tu MarinettS and from Mesa east fed eral aid projects. the report said.
 The total amount received from sales of bonds so date. the report showed was Sl97S 949.3S and there k J balauCr in the highway fund ul Sl.1O5,2s5.5O.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
IN. E. A. Staff snecialr

NEW YORK, March 15.-What is Sleeping Sickness mysterious malady thar is claiming victims throtghCut the country?
 T. it the African sccurge?r
 Can it be cured?
 Experts and research workers uni .e in saying positively that 'Sleepirs Sickness" is not the African malady technically known as "TryI IanOscme" which follows the bite of an infected tsetse fly.
 Forty-nine persons cut of. 90 die from the African disease while 40 out of 50 persons recover from the Amer ican ailment.
 Prof. William M Parke official bacteriologist for New York City, says:
 Sleeping sickness has for it's true name Lethargica Encapihalitis. denot- ing lethargy, coma
 ''I believe that following influenza so many hitherto dormant germs are released into the human system that this new germ finds excellent pas ture in the nose and throat.
 ''TherS is inflammation, slight few CT. stiff neck. desire to be alone, ir- ritability. drowsiness, then refresh ing sleep of the form of coma.
 "The cure. None has "et been sound
 "The germ? Only one greet doctor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
U. S. PAYS EXPRESS COMPANY
 Sf9.700,000 IN SIX k.ONTHTS s

MACON Ga. March l5.-The Amer. ican RaNvay Express ccmpany has been reimbursed $19. 100000 from the United States treasury to cover losses incurred through operations during the six months guaratnec period from March to September 1. w \. Ben son. assistant to the vice president of the company. testified in federal court today at the trial of 54 of 64 men indicted on charges >of conspiracy to rob the company of more than Sl.00o. GOO of goods The loss and damage claims alone for goods stolen will eN ceed S12.OOO 009. he said
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
IN POCKET;
 HIP SHAT TERED

CHICAGO. March 15.-Elmer Ad- ans, o1. was seriously Injured to night when a bomb he was carrying in his coat pocket exploded. shatter. ing his hip and injuring him inter- nally. A large hole was torn in the sidewalk by the blast. Adams told the police he had been experiment. ng in the manufacture of bombs as $ pastime.
 Authorities failed to obtain confir mation of their theory that the bomb was to have been thrown into u taxi. cab company station about a block from the scene of the explosion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
BETTER POSTAL SERVICE

T1osT5AsTER GENERAL mail 
  the element Of 
 that Poofce Department their raid hen He sorce brnss b-"s7+' b~9ue ~" conducts
 Il of the soo0OO the department i a n er,e He o a ~ntNusiasic he o he n and ond thods Wake tho seTce Make big partnership going Then what instead lucEng letter your doorstep ahI rilnry box, potoffice service the1ntey will grateful surely
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
MINISTER RELEASED

DUBLIN, March 15.-ReV. ]. \, IT. win, a Presbyterian minister, who on February 9 was sentenced to one year in prison after conviction by court mart'al ot having revolver and ammunition, was liberated from Belfast pail today. General Mac Ready. military commander Ot Ire land. remitted the remainder or Rev. lrwm's sen tencc on account of 'll health
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
WITH ONE DOLLAR

the matrm sood American dollar. willing hands and alert he nwho young  woefuly widespread
  launching little should al an dollar
 
  onnet" That what the girls say. a will blame girl dollar willing pay envelope  Those fellows succeed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
OIL MEN OPERATING IN
 MEXICO TO HOLD MEETING

GALVESTON. Texas, March i5.-A veil of secrecy tonight shrouded pur- poses Cf the meeting scheduled to open here tomorrow of 20 CT more representatives of oil companies op- erating in Mexico It was rumored that article 27 of the new constitution of Mexico would be one of the maicr subjects discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
TRAIN KILLS ONE

SALT LAKE CITY. March l5. ''-2 One man was killed. woman per haps fatally injured and her husband and two infants badly hurt when a Denver and Rio GTandc railrOad traNn ran into an automobile at a street crossing a few miles south of Salt Lake tonight.
 The dead man k George F Han. sen. of Arthur. Utah who was paS- svUgeI in the ear with Nr. aud Mrs. L. l.. English, ot Garfield.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
Believe Chinaman
 Tong War Victim

SANTA BARBARA. Calf. March l5. The body of Woo Cow. Chinese, 6S. bearine nine bullet wounds and nu- merOus knife cuts. was found late to- day ?, side road three miles east or Gt lalupe, 94 miles northwest of here 2ccoFdins to advices received at th ShcrifG's office. Woo was be- heve hy otfiUers to nave been tong. war Ctim.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
6. 9. MEN Elenr DECREASE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.--Em- plC eS of the Southern Pacific and Wcs.eun Pacific railroads dCc'ded at meetings held bore tonight to unite n ig efforts With those of the santa F. company employees. end oppose a~v reduction m wages paid tO up- si,ined labor :, ConliRittees more sc- lected to meet with executive officials of the companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
Percy Mines Gets
 New State Position

PHOENIX. March 15. Governor Thomas F. Campbell today announc- ed that effective April 1, Percy R. Mines, now secretary 10 the gover- noi, would become state immigration commissioner. a position created ry the legislature whicn adjourned last week Mines will be succeeded as secretary to the governor by Henry Behotesuy, a nswspaFerman of PhOe- nix
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
Parade To
 r0test High Rent

CT, SO. March t1,- Thousands of teranls tonight joined in a parade and mass meeting called ~to protest .aglmst high rents Led by mounted police and band. the marehers par aded through the North Side residence section, Torches aud red fire lent color to the procession.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
Ban At Warsaw On Travel Unless With
 Wives Permission

WARSAW, March 15. - Jewish Photographic ency)-Announcement was made today on behalf of the American consul that in the future he will issue no vises 10 men go:ng abroad unless they can produce proof that they have the permission of their wives to make the voyage.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
AROUND THE WORLD

The Pennsylvania legislature iS considcrins bin to tax resident lish- crmcn Sl year.
 One of the wonders Or Australia is Lake Eyre, which is below sea level.
 Except in Bengal. Hindoos usually wear a tuTban or cap.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
Motoreyelist Slain

DUBLIN. March 1S.-Opc military uoitorcyclist was shot dead and aR- other was probably fatally wounded when they were attacked here today \ soldier was wounded in an attack on military despatch riders crossing bridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16

The 1shes from glass. iron and steel works stimulate VeSetahle growth by carbonic acid fertilization.
 The French population during the war decreased by 100000.
 There are 10 strinscrs of. pearls m London.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16

AVOID SLEEPING s!CKNESsl avoidance sleeping sickness:
 those articles that will proper action Drink plenty daily Exercise sufficiently produ honest day in the O ths d daily bath d cal placid mind. worry. Keep dress warmly; the ee
 ose
 taken O zaq doctor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16

on the edge of his seat wondering whether ne d get through all the pinches he got himself lnto
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
"Whats Your Husband Doine?n

"Whet's Your Husband Doine?" The motion picture comlDg to the Central theatre Friday ana Saturday, and Eagle theatre oul.d4y and Mon- day Is decIM ed Io De a IaUshlng cure for the blues as well as an Inslde up 10 young wives wno a.e suspielous oi their equally young husbands. US called Whats Your HusLand Do ing?" and features Doris May and Douglas MacLean, the two lively and attractive young players whom Thom- as ii. lnce recently raised to stardom.
 The story concerns newiywed wife. played by Aliss May. who sus- picions the scented notes received by her husband every morning and bear ins the crest oI g notorlously speedy roadnouse, "HOaey suCkie inn.T The wife enhsts a youthful lawyer in her aid. whose "bslter hslf' is m turn jealous of hun ana well, tne4e amusing complications galore and II all ends m a big police rald anu ex- planauons and happy ending at the police coUft the next morning. It s a Paramount-Artcraft pieJee.