davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
A Hundred Men Off On
Rabbit Hunt Sunday

A rabbit hunt has been planned for
next Sunday by the Knights of Col
umbus of this city. The game secured
Is to be turned over to McClelland
and Sacred Heart orphanages and Holy
Family Nursery for their Thanksgiv-
ing feast. Twenty cars had been
promised for use on the trip up to yes
terday, each car to carry five men.
making a total of 100 at least, who will
go on the hunt. Plans are made for
the party to leave at O'Clock in the
morning. driving to point north of
Boone.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffcd-up. Quit blowing
and spuffling. a dose OF ''Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually breaks
any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages OF the
head. stops nose running. relieves the
headache. dullncss. feverishness.
'Pape's Cold Compound costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. tastes nice. con-
tains no quinine-Insist upon Pape's!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
WHY Be WEAK
AND NERVOUS

Is . result Of pale. thin ny, watsry y. blood oo,,
strong and well again; 1t has been used
and highly endorsed BY sT1 former g 6onrts UNITED
many physicinns and prominent men.
Even the Pope at Rome has written
especially Of the merits Of Nuxated
Iron In q communication to the Phar-
macie Normale. Over 4, 900. 900 people
are using 1t annually to help build red
blood, strength and endurance. At all
druggists.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
Cutlery

For Table, Kitchen and all other
usca.
Three Complete Stocks to Select
From. r
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
Keen Kutter,
Universal and Twin
Brands

And tho prices are much lower.
2-piece Steak Carvers ..$1.0b up
3-piece Turkey Carvers $500 up
5-piece Combination Steak and
Turkey Carvers, Reasonably Priced.
s-piece Universal Cutlery Set.
value $500. Special price e2.46
Pearl. Ivoride, Stag and Ebony
Handles.
and pieced Carving Sets.
with steel knives and forks to
match.
We have now combination
8 steel knives and a 2-piece game
set, in box ..............$1 $1O.oO
Kitchen Knives in every want
ed shape and size. PAIRING knives,
grape fruit knives. scalloping
knives. can openers. food choppers,
two specials in kitchen knife sets.
Keen Kutter butcher knives, 8
to 9-tnch blades soc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
Display Your Red Cross
Card and Wear Button

Every subscriber to the Red Cross
Is asked to have his Red Cross poster
placed in his home or business office
to save frequent visits by different
workers and likewise to wear the but
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache Colds,
Biliousness. Indigestion. or Upset, Acid
Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets."
One or two tonight will empty your
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

bowels completely by morning, and you
will feel splendid. "They work while
you Sleep" Cascarets never stir you
up or grippe like Salts, Pills. Calomel.
or Oil and they cost only ten cents a
box. Children love Cascarets too.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
RELIGIOUS PILGRIMAGE

! Members of Catholic churches in
central colorado are considering an
ambitious plan looking to a great pill
gritlage of church people to the
Mount of the Holy Cross next year.
Rev Father Carrigan of Rifle while
in Denver to attend a meeting of the
Catholic clergy made an address ad-
vocating such pilgrimage and it re-
ceived hearty approval. The Rifle
Telegram newspaper makes large es-
Inmates on the number of visitors who
would come to that vicinity not only
to sec the famed mountain with its
crossed snow ravines but to enjoy the
sights at Glenwood Springs and Eagle
canon.
WESTERN CONVERSATIONS
Prof. Charles N. Sternberg, a fossil
collector of SO years experience. who
has been in the Ojo Alamo section for
the past four months arrived in
Farmington with several fine speci-
mems OF dinosaur skeletons, and a
great variety OF other fossils which he
collected for the university of Sweden
and is preparing them for shipment.
Salida has for a long time been
under whispered accusations, but now
the lid has been shut down and clamp
ed tight The statement is that hus-
band and father of several children
lost his pay check because spades and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
the VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

clubs did not come right; then he
went home, secured his wife's Liberty
Bonds, returned to the tigers den, ana
lost them too. This was too much
like Pueblo's old time Bucket O.
Blood.
Pueblo is not the only place booked
for an oil boom. Leases for oil rignts
have been taken near Salfda by Henry
Matlock and Engineer Bart Copeland
and they are preparing a water supply
for a drilling engine, and hope TO
strike oil in few hundred feet. The
place is Spencer ranch on Little river
Uncle Sam is calling for bids for
carrying mails from Rifle to Meeker.
But why on earth don't somebody
build a railroad over that route
Greatest opportunity in America, and
Pueblo ought to go after 1t.
Aztec Oil company has received a
carload of pipe and will spud In q
second we'll. Its first well is still
pouring out a great stream of gas and
1t Is reported on by experienced OIL
well men of Oklahoma to be undoupt-
edly of high commercial value.
Senator Phipps is to be in Denver
some time in December. Meanwhile
various matters of official local tang
les in the state capital impatiently
await
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

T"i.ur'rd improving nicely following n
:,g'rt. days illness.
Mis- Mabel Wilson mas arrived home
from Rc"r.r uud Seminary for holiday
Visit with her. parents.
Th" usUa! husincSs meeting OF the
|oIUm'"e: llr" department viii be held
IN lulrrTuw afternoon.
The semL-annual collection Of taxes
VIII ol,-n IN th:s city his morN'ng nj
,ir Dr.dsrport Hardware 60. store
Interesting c,ass rhe,Or!ca!s were held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17
MARTINS FERRY
COMP LETE PLANS
Or {. A. DRIVE
CAMPAIGN WILL BE PUT ON IN
THIS CITY ON "WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
OF NEXT WEEK.
CAPTAINS Have Been Appointed for var
toss Districts OF City, ana They
Are to Pick Assistants.

Captains 5 Have Sse ~ H CIV. and They
4oNs LIS So saeis+ants
Are 10 FA'N
49,, ,,,..,,.,,a COM
y e. 'Hrc.'h% - ~" t,..,.,.y
i"'''"'' %; ~" H"' i'S'''T .',,'' ~. 'Tra,je
cn""',. Lt'" !" vac Lu"' MI
rs"!~ waterway a i'I','' fw,,,ty-,iy:, d..
:G,s ~ M 1,, MN the SriTtross
@"'Cri'"s ,"r5r vi. lHr I Iaig Ike for tie
e ''.'',' ,,>.'''
'"'''MS H,;,I;,... headed by NJ l.. Max
WI. any; IIic'S, n.,ir =; yi, . Visit I, ali
James NC"H. WI. u'"T .f,y ,nI
Oh: III" III 'HSir'"' r'1"'7 O.. u .,ES,~ir.
arrange To- HN'' care ~ '''' -
t'r - the Drive. . Wal
The d." - 10 ''' H"l ~, ~ Irc,rmd
""'G.i\ ";"i I""' ~" ..,,,,ts 49, -
~ !" ~" l"' ~ -. 49,. l;r,rI OF
g.. - o. ,"' ''''. .;,, l,. q o'ryn,n
\,',,'N'"r;'.H ~ -: f..," Ar.,y ,,r;,.
- ,a' "yF"t'H J." ~ fr', g., rr,,"iyc 70
% E''U"" -, :. ,r no ,ele-
ports tvom the s"."it"rS nI's Nne sv't,
uhn.''. y r"n. n.St" ',p"'1 lL"' 90
d:s';Ic; must re- iTrn"o IN "t '',', ,S ,i,
vf ""rN o." h",~""E ~ '.'''N' ''''' '''
iu"iE turned IN na rT.'H' ,,r,r,e5 FOR
I,'.''rt rH"N S'e ."'"e -, r.s,
-" N"rN'rS III the "t'''. an" 90
t":.'~ 80" urged 10 h''' -" u
O. i.rN" "h" carry an ".",'",
'N.t. and he o'h''H. I''''I' "Ic !"
r"i."",''' =" "r.'!l|Ir!tI" az "t, o. az Wv
q ..l, I" ~ w.. "F'HT '"'''eu'ANS ~
~u.'-.
Addresses are - De ,'.! !" III -" '.,,r; ;.e
':i.h"~ "a "a" ;2N iE'rh,ts, v"'.,,,I
ii":i"r = t'c N'%' OF ''i"PY"S " ; ;.','
.''"Err "H'S Il, :" rec" ".""G ~, W,', ,,j,-
'..A '"'''' ''",, ',-.M.,rs, -, t,.,,, 80.
-" S""r"h az "a. h'WnMtS ,.In.,m'E I,r ~"
'..i'"Sd"N. o' III" WITH "',IN ",''
'n'' attempted II I'll" coy 'E NV ''''''
,oruS.
\. "t the workers ~ ~" 'a't'P''NI
.:.' determined mat On" di''' NJ. H'''
":'@ s';',"SS. ana i",.' ,l,' 80. ~, - -,
- - ''i"paI-''' IN" !. 49," w ~
""".S} n"'" ""' ''''''' '''''' wa &c
u" S''''"i ,.,..,,l -.,..,~I,,. have
,..,,. ,,E...i 80. -,:,,ri ~ he meeting on
,..,csr.,,. cyrrt-: and ,rr following
h.tr,. H..,. named. Arthur Dickson.
Mss Er,sc. MIS- n. = whomaS NJ.
,r.r,.S /: MrS>crly. Mrs. III HIT. Iv"
~rll.,.r:;. Mrs IulvrS Sweeney, Mrs
4 . Iuptur Mrs La.,o SChwciZer
Mss So. Ir.v,r. Mrs I:.~r krin,. Mrs
l. = kc~~ N-@ ,;...tL.. :, !EWiCk. Mrs
Thomas Lows NJ. J. VI Turner Mrs.
W..lin! F!tzE raid. Mis- Mary Crump,
" ". Stein. MEs, Ll~1 Patton. Mrs
.t,rct E,EiHEuUrCS, MIS-. 'NT,t ttlS"r'
Mrs, c. y. AlpHu-h, Mrs h4W"I. zones.
Mrs. William Lewis AID Mrs. Morris
t,gw.ey.
Board OF DIRECTORS Nom1nato'
Th" nc".y elected BOARD 81 directors
,.'t a meeting las night In the Boar!
o.: de o:;.,cs fyy thu purios" Of nom
.'.1'."l; others ;nr tn" coming year.
I'll. combinations wrr" 49, follows.
Observation-Disclosures T. NrS.Oo, H. ".
- -.,.,l,r, - cc'h, u IT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17
Mechanics supper.

Tho N:U.I7 ,",iI. '|rN' N N" N"IH c
90 II chit, ken supper Is 20 y" l''d D. 'a"
focal ,.oun,U OF IT," JI"i"r M"''l'".'S
I'm their hail on Hanover street ms
evening nud about huutrcd and ftf
rr" eNpHr'tct NJ u" event. Members
g.: tho Organization only Will ho V'eser
G9riNE IL" cNcI'"g and Il III" u".o =
4 1 IL f,l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

nv the members Of the Freshman class
al the Nigh school yesterday afternoon.
The weekly meeting Of the Home
Guards WAS held at the West Bridgeort
NJ r. church last night
Mrs. Lucy Beall of "a liz arrived here
Yesterday for a visit with her daughter
Mrs Lester Winters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17
EpNurtN League

An 'ut'rrp'!nE pu,!H. event huu l""l.
:iauf nd hN he 'u"luhnv- "f he El'Wn~:h
l.pugur g.! Tie W"st Nh"ci.as Methods '
church so take place m he ASSEMBLY
rooms or tho church thIs NItrru, ru a.
" ,'p..'.k AL mrH.nrr~ have a,cH Urgo,!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

Pearl divers Of the Australian coast
often work In watere 126 feet deep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

BrldRepOlt bEI0IH
Mr. Harvey Mrr""'"S ~ '@'S. cry ]
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WerN sent - Tho MIN
listers OF al ioca' churches Yesterday
morning by II" s"rre'ary 81 tho Saliva
ton Army advisory ouVn"i'. "o'.irG a..
IGNITION 10 = m"ctln@ =, h' h,'d in the
Rnard Of Trade room ON Tuesday eve
"iug ot next week AVID urg:I.. all - at
md this meeting p,@US viii bc made
ut that lin" Cor to r7.2Ta!gu for tho
budget &C li5,. organization. @ut all local
r"S'I"N's should ?" interested.
". II. H.idehranh grocer, r"rn"r Fifth
and Walnut streets. has u special sale
on Christmas candies. lr11-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

sI"cIlT edIt!NN ~ n" TNTetln "
~" East Liverpool T. Marietta High
way association IS bong matted from
~" heaIgrartors IT B"llalI" today. and
MI members of tho Board or Trad" ara
tho local klwaris club h1v" been placed
on the mailing list 10 rcr"!|" III" Eu'-
,"tiu. I'll" publication is s.'d to be OF
especial interest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

here in the recent storm, either from
Louisiana or Florida, and it will be
stuffed and mounted.
At the noon hour yesterday at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ. Davis, 10 Prince
street, Miss Jessie Morgan and James
H. H. Parks were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
R. E. Neighbor in the presence of
quite large assemblage of friends
The pulpit of the First Methodist
church will be filled tomorrow morn
ing and evening by Rev. f. ]. Har-
per, Of San Francisco who is the guest
Of Rev. George H. Mathews.
With yesterday. closed the first
week of the new fall term in tht
Americas public schools, and the re-
suit is highly gratifying, Beginning
with a total of nearly 1000 pupils,
the number has increased rapidly
this week and the 1000 mark has
long since been passed.
Mrs. w. H. R. Schroeder, who has
been visiting relatives in New York
for several weeks, returned home
Yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
lFrOm the Iimes-KecOrder. SeL

(FrOm the Times-RecOrder, Sept.
81, 1870.
1t is terribly dusty in Americas,
and something ought to be done to
render a walk along the streets less
disagreeable. Along about II O'Clock
in the forenoon the sitting, binding
dust is something terrible, and the
little watering the streets get be-
tween set hours only makes matters
worse.
Tomorrow morning at $50 O'Clock
the public schools of Americas will
throw open their doors and begin
their 10 scholastic year Up to last
night BAT names had been enroll
ed. Six additional teachers have been
appointed and many Improvements
made in the school building,
H. A. Harris has a captivating
scheme that is sure to take. He issues
premium purchase ticket" and
when goods to the amount of SO
have been bought Harris throws in
"chrom0," which is a crayon por-
trait of yourself made by the Acme
Copying company, of Chicago, from
your photograph.
A prominent merchant here said
yesterday that he saw more five and
ten dollar gold pieces than for long
time past, and the scarcity of small
change was horror in the stores.
There have been 33 liquor licenses
issued in this city since January, in
Guiding druggists.
A fish wagon reached Americas
yesterday, bringing two enormous
sturgeon that were caught in Flint
river.
Friday night a number of young
society people went on jolly straw
ride and up hill and down dale they
/ sped away in the moonlight. The jolly
crowd consisted of Miss Mamie Lou
Hawkins, Miss Belle Shaw, Miss Jen-
ME Hollis. Miss Fannie Campbell,
/ Miss Minnie Galloway, Gene Haw-
kins, Brown Burkhalter, j. w. High
tower, Dorsey Butler and John She
field. The chaperones were Mrs, C. A.
Fricker and Mr.. Starbuck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO TIDAY

(From the Times-Recorder, Sept.
81. 1901.
A decided change in temperature
here followed upon the recent storm,
and to a limited extent Americas
went into winter quarters yesterday.
Overcoats were hauled out and don
ned by few thin-blooded dyspeptics.
A numebr of teams were employed
Yesterday collecting no in the woods
the great piles of lumber that drifted
awav from Wheatlev's shops
The Central's first train out Of
Americas since last Tuesday for Ma
con left here yesterday morning, go
imp by way of Columbus.
The only pelican ever seen in Am
CIRCUS outside of circus aviarv was
killed on Muckalee creek yesterday
morning. The monster sea bird was
brought up to the city and admired
by scores of land lubbers who had
never seen one before. The bird
measured nearly 9 feet from tip to
tip of its wings and five feet from
beak to tip of its tail. 1t was blown
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
DR.. BARTON'S
DAILYLETTER
BUTTONS.
By DR.. William E Rarto

BY DIR. William f. Barton.
HAVE no desire to be shot, but. |
d think | could endure facing fir
ing squad better than | could endure
having my buttons cut off.
Of course, if | had to choose be-
tween the two calamities | should pre-
fer to lose the buttons. That is to
say, | should prefer to lose them if
with them | lost nothing of greater
value, as for instance, my reputation.
But to me it has always seemed
that the most humiliating thing
about being shot to death in the
army would be to have sergeant
come forward Just before the shots
were fired, and tear off the chevrons
or shoulder straps, and cut off the
buttons from the coat Being shot
is merely diving, but having the but
tons cut off is disgrace.
! presume that somewhere in NV
library is a book that tells who in
vented buttons. Adam and Eve. I
infer, had none. There came a mo-
ment in the history of the world
when buttons became a part of hu-
mar apparel, and since then we haze
all been blessed and tormented by
them.
We played a game when I was
lad, entitled, Button, button,
who's got the button?" Whoever has
hutton, has something whose cvo-
tuition has its close relation to much
Of human progress.
Ard yet I 2upYo that none of Us
have ever regarded the button as
one of life's chief assets. I remem.
! Der to have heard people say tina
they "did not care a button about
something of little value have
heard of buttons being used in lieu
of cash in the contribution box But
tons are not highly regarded in hui
| man parlance.
But the wearing of a button bear
ing the stamp Of national service
may mark a man with a dignity al
most of royalty, and its loss may
carry with it incurable disgrace.
A button may be a trivial thing
On the other hand it may be an EN-
blem of honor, and the loss of i
more to be dreaded than the loss o.
life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
DAUGHTERS
CHE'S been such a madcap from the
~ very first!
NO. 3.-THE ADVENTURE
By Ruth Agnes Abeling.

CHE'S been such madcap from the
~ very first!
She kept your nerves on edge dur
ing her baby days by trying to jump
from her high chair for some colorful
thing just out of her reach. When
school days, with their skating and
shedding came, she was always just a
little nearer the edge of the ice than
any of the others, and she insisted
upon putting her own small feet
against the guide ropes and steering
the bob sled along the slippery ruts.
She always investigated what other
girls accepted as fact. She always
dared when others hung back and
were afraid.
1t was never sufficient to tell her
that she mustn't or shouldn't. She
wanted to know why and proceeded
to find out.
1t didn't make so much difference
then. She was just little girl with
little girls problems.
But now she's twenty years old!
And she's still just the madcap she
was when the colorful things just be-
yond her BABY reach FASCINATED hef,
and just the same little human ques-
ton mark and adventurer.
SO it won't do to tell this little
daughter of yours to be good and
fine spirited and sweet and then fin
ish with that vague phrase because
it pays" You'll have to make plain to
her why the good way, the sweet way,
is the best way. She's young. Her
eyes are still blinded by the glamour
Of things and SO, as she considers the
world from her youthful standpoint,
appearances will all too often make
your pharse something that doesn't
fit.
She must be shown that for every
good time which goes beyond con-
ventions, there is regret which lasts
through all of the years.
She must know that for every
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

(From the Times-Recorder, Sept.
81, 191D.
| A MERICUS won out over Sayan-
"A nah as fully expected, in the eff
fort of that city to disrupt Seaboard
schedules. The shoofly train will not
buzz there.
Americas has 16,50O bales Of cot
| ton marketed here already, just half
of an average crop brought in before
| September has passed.
Americas is literally cleared of va
grants for once, at least, as the idle
here who do not accept work offered
by paving and sewer contractors here
at high wages have gone to the cot
ton fields. where because of the I'M
mense quantity Of cotton, they can
probably earn more money picking
it.
The valuable tract of eight or ten
acres out Lee street opposite the
Country club and generally known as
"the triangle" was bought yesterday
from W. H. C. Dudley by A. c. Croc-
kett. who will hold it as an invest
ment or else divide the tract into resi-
dence lots,
The rifle range which is under con-
struction for the Americas Light In
fantry is fast nearing completion and
will be a model one in every It.
Just now a force of men are grading
the grounds and putting the range in
fine condition.
The Misses Lake and Miss Irish, Of
New York. who are making a tour Of
Georgia and Florida, are visitors in
Americas, at the home Of Mrs. 7. n.
Hawkes..
Col. W. P. Carter came over from
Lumpkin yesterday and was given a
royal greeting by his friends in local
cotton circles.
Col. f. C. Bruffey, the veteran
correspondent of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition. was here Yesterday, coming
from Leesburg where he reported
some legal proceedings.
Miss Lula Abingdon, of Atlanta,
has accepted a position with Hamil-
ton & Company in their millinery de-
partment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21

flat"
Curly, the sea-horse spoke up. 81
know something, Cap'n Pennywin-
kle," said he. "There's a fisherman's
net spread out in the bay over yon-
der. If we could get it over here and
wrap a corner of it around"
He got no further for Captain Pen
nywinkle jumped and slapped his
knee. Curly, you are as smart as
popcorn! That is certainly a fine
idea! Nick, Nancy, do you want to
do an errand for me?'
The Twins slid down from their
seat on Mr.. Terrapin's back and de
clared that they were ready. "Then, y
said Cap'n Pennywinkle, "each of
you get hold of a corner of Mr.. Fish
ermans net and bring it here to me.
This old fellow, who insists on sitting
here like bump on a log, will have
to be taught a lesson, and there is
no use wasting any time about it.
The sooner the quickerw
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
ALL the badges and sticks and fairy +

A IL the badges and sticks and fairy
policemen and Twins and Magic
Green Shoes in the world didn't both
er Tubby Terrapin a bit as he lay flat
on his stomach on the bottom of the
sea There he was and there he was
going to stay, right in everybOdy's
road. He looked like a large brown
rock as he lay there with his head and
his feet and his tail all tucked inside
his she'll
Nancy and Nick climbed up on top
of him and sat down. "He isn't do
ing so very much harm, is he?" asked
Nick finally. THE fishes can swim
over top of him"
Cap'n Penywinkle grunted. "I'm
not worrying about what's over
him. he replied, ats what's under
him that's on my mind. The old fell
low is lying on quite few of the
dwellers of the Land of Wigglefins,
Spiky Starfish, Gravity Crab and sew
eral Oysters. They'll be smashed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21

smile on the face Of a girl decked out
in ill-gotten finery, there is an ache
in that little girls heart when she is
alone and must face herself
She must know shat wealth not
honolably acquired means eventual
wreclzage.
She must understand that there
IS no escaping an accounting.
She must be shown that good wo-
men are invariably happy women.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
By Stanley

The League has 81 states, not
counting the State of Unrest.
A camel can go nine days without
water and so can bootlegger.
The man who said talk was cheap
never tried a long distance phone.
They say smokeless powder IS
stronger; so is the smokeless cigar
A Chicago burglar posed as a land
lord; Of course his disguise was dis
covered.
Some men stay out late because
they are single; others because ths5
are married. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER a. 1o1r~

The Associated Press exclusively entitled use for rh
cation of all dispatches credited otherwise cred
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publication of special dispatches herein are reserS