davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
HEARING ON PARDONS
Serial Applications Are Before Gov
ernor Blaine Today

Serial Applications Are Before GOV
ernor Blaine Today
Madison, Wis, eptember 14.-The
application for pardon Of John A
"Dogskin" Johnson, serving q life
sentence for the murder of seven
year oil Ainie Lemberger. on Sep
tember s, 1911. was heard by Cover
nor Blaine this afternoon, No decis-
ion Of the governor in the case was
announced.
Attorneys for Grace Lusk, Wauke
cha SchO0l faochar 70. - y.
teen-year sentence for-the murder Of
Mrs. David Roberts on June Is 1911
will appear before Governor Blaine
late in the afternoon TO ask execu
tive clemency for their client.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
Ad JUDGED 3 Bankrupt.

Brooks A. Harrop, who engaged In
the automobile business In Mankato
for several years, has been adtudged
a bankrupt In the United States dis
trict court. The first meeting OF
creditors will be held in the office of
Referee in Bankruptcy J. A. Flittie
on September %. at ten a. m.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
Cars Left The Traek.

OdT6 IeIt XIV IFdGKs
Rochester. September 14.--A passenger
coach and carload of coal on the Zum-
brota branch line Of the NorthWestern
combination train left the track six
miles northwest of the city Monday even
ing. ]. r. Dalton. brakeman, OF wa
SEGA, received injuries on the shoulder
and on one Of his feet.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
JUDGE DENIES NEW TRIAL
Holds That Hawkeye OIL Company
Must PAY $4,000 Judgment

Must Pay $4,000 Judgment
Rochester, Mimi, September IA
Judge c. E. Callaghan Monday de-
MED new trial to the Hawkeye Oil
company in their suit In which the
recent grand jury awarded John Beh-
rens 10000 for alleged injuries
pany's truck while he was riding on
q motorcycle. The court said there
was no justification for new trial
and the oil company must pay S1O.-
600
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
Police Found LIQUOR.

Rochester. September 1.-THE police
found an Overland touring car, contain
one of the streets, about two o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
UNCLE SAM, NJ. D., EXPLAINS
IMPORTANCE OF VENTILATION
BY u. S PUBLIC HEALTH
SERVICE.

When we come from the fresh
out-of-door air into that Of crowd
ed assembly room it takes no special
training to recognize that the latter
is "stuffy." But just what makes
it SO?
For many years two common eX-
plantations were offered, namely that
there was an increase in the carbon
dioxide and a diminution Of oxygen,
and tha5 there were poisons in the
expired air.
Ordinary air contains about 20 per
cent of oxygen and three one-hun-
dredths of one per cent OF carbon
dioxide. 1t has been shown that an
atmosphere containing only is per
cent Of oxygen and as much as 5
or even 20 parts of carbon dioXidc
may be endured for a length of time
without any harmful effects.
These changed proprotlonate
quantities of oxygen and carbon d.
oxide are far beyond that which IS
possible in any ordinary habitation.
Carbon dioxide in itself is well
known to be harmless.
The question of poisons being
present in the expired air has been
investigated by numbers of physo-
ologists. There is no proof what
ever that the expired air contains
any poisonous substances.
For instance, rabbits have been
confined in a series of large jars
connected with rubber tubes, so that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
hzuuIG7aA~

QUOTING part of recent this column Sena
Waons proposal monetze Liberty bonds and other
government paper the Columbus EnqueSun remarks
kindly:
of that is all it why should mere
newspaper saddle the proposition
through fear subscribers of chem
doing-and let it go at that
Which Times Recorder will utilize for the making
confession for the benefit of the EnqurerSun comics
sion think foolish fear But is
fear of losing few subscribers Our readers know that we
do not champion what believe right condemn
believe wrong because of the known feared disagree
readers And has been demonstrated time
and again that readers believing honesty of thought and
do their when its viewpoints
do exactly coincide with theirs No, fear of different
sort 1t fear to do injustice movement
A FEAR LEST PREJUDICES PAST ASSOCIATIONS OR FLU
TURE HOPES MAY WARP OUR JUDGMENT AND BLIND OUR
EYES TO THE TRUTH.
IN the the Times Recorder has opposed Mr. to
limit has changed its estimate of Mr. Watson his cleo
But fact that he will Washington the duly elected
representative of the people of Georgia Aside from differences
with him. admit his ability student and thinker
We admit and believe it.
Unlike of contemporaries the TmesRecorder pre-
ers hear the from both sides before forming
and endorsing condemnng of regardless
of the author origin of the involving subjects with which the
mind familiar important and which great
minds differ
1t be great gift be able right off
the bat for yourself for reader and for the nation.
HAVE idea how Uncle Sam spends his money-YOUR
money? The expenditures of the federal govern
inent tor civil and military for the 10 from 30
IVY inclusive excluding extraordinary expenses due the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
Confessions ofaBfide|
Copyright 1920 BY Enterprise AsOciahop

tina dropped the receiver and it clat-
tered on the table.
Bob rushed to Martha's side and
/ pickle up the phone and would have
! listened to the remainder of the mes
sage from Marion Sprague's father,
but Martha pulled herself together
verv bravely, placed hand on her
child's head to quiet him, and re-
peated the words that came offer the
line:
Dead! Dead! A suicidew
l ran to her and snatched up Lor-
RE.
"Her child! Marion's child?" l
whispered, for instinctively, as any
other woman would have done, l
guessed what the rest OF the tragedy
might be.
Dead! Dead, alsow
Martha did not need to tell us any
more. By sheer force of her will she
kept her voice on an Unconditional
level and answered the old father:
"You have Just found the bodies?
And your poor wife has collapsed?
Yes, Mr.. Sprague, 1 will come right
over myself and take care OF her.
will attend to everything!'
Martha hung up the receiver, turn
ed to us and said duly:
you have heard-you have all
heard p
And she did not look at Evan
again while they were in our
louse.
l could not see Evans face, for he
mad picked up Lorrie preparatory to
carrying him out to the machine, and
had hidden his own features in the
hadow of the child's bio coat. From
he glimpse l caught Of him as he
reached for the boy, l concluded that
he was less moved by the tragedy
than Bob appeared to be.
And l asked myself why Martha
should continue to live with man
who had been revealed to US all as a
scamp.
(To Be Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13

1t was a good thing for Nick that
the twins got back the charm that
Wasp Weasel had stolen, for never
had it been more necessary for him
to talk to the little people of Meadow
Grove than now.
This was why Nick had to talk: SO
many seats were empty in Meadow
Grove school under the old oak that
Mr.. Scribble Scratch could scarce
ly have LESSONS. The Spider Girl and
the Blue Bottle Boy. had not been
there for weeks. And now Fred
Frog and Sammy Snake, Jr., were
gone, and Muff Mole, too.
1t was puzzling to think why Muff
should be gone, when earthWorm
hunting was a thing of the past. Ed
die EarthWorm and all his kind were
five feet underground, and that was
too late for Muff to go after them.
But gone Muff was, anyway. So
Mr.. Scribble Scratch gave Nick lot
of names and off he trotted to hunt
them up.
Nancy had decided that as every
thing was covered with snow, and
they had to scrape all the seats each
morning before they could sit down,
she would teach them a new song
about it. 1t was no time, that was
certain, for singing about "violets
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
OUR OWN UNCLE WALT MASON


of Israel's race. Elisha was busy
turning the sod, when came the
mantle-his commission from God.
Cincinnatus afield was blowing his
land when the power of Rome was
placed in his hand. The thing sought
by thousands and that thousands
nc'er find is lying close by the hum
blest mind. Don't seek it, don't
seize it: you'll feel it if you have
your soul conferred on the good work
you do. You never clutch the radi-
ant rainbow; you cannot preserve a
crystal of snow. You cannot put
happiness into a vault; treasure 1T
up, and it's lost by default. 1t re-
sides if at all inside your heart, and
pays lis rent promptly if you do a
mans part. And if you are not
happy in this "vale of sorrow" do
you expect to be happy in the world
of Tomorrow? &C. M. II.
Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
9 3 9SS,ze92z7i
FITZMAURICE FILM ADAPTED
FROM FRENCH ORIGINAL
BY STANLEY


The photop1ay attraction at the AL
cazar theater today and tonight is
"The Right to Love-" produced by
George Fitzmaurice and featuring
Mae Murray and David Powell.
Ouida Bergere adapted the story
from popular French play. 1t is Il
Paramount picture.
Miss Murray has the role of an
American girl, who leads a wretched
life with her husband, Sir Archibald
Falkland, English director of the OF
toman Debt at Constantinople. In
an effort to compromise his wife so
he may marry another woman. 81.
Archibald installs a Prince Stanislaus
in his home. A Colonel Ricshard
Loring, played by David Powell, ar
rives in time to rescue her from the
Prince, though in the resulting mix
up Loring shoots Falkland dead. He
is acquitted in the trial that follows,
and he and Lady Falkland seek hap
piness together.
"The Right to Love" is declared to
abound in beautiful scenes, most of
them made in Florida. Besides Mae
Murray and Mr.. Powell, Alma Tell,
Holmes E. Herbert, Macy Harlan
and. Frank Losee are also in the cast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
feaAkN/ QsGxzGe

current Of air may be passed
through. The rabbit i'll the last jar,
which has received the expired air
from the lungs of all the other rab-
bits, suffers no injurious effects.
We have thus disposed of two
common explanations Of what makes
expired air bad. In another article
we shall tell you a little more about
recent scientific Investigations and
what they have disclosed.
Dict for Child.
@. have a little girl nearly 8
years old. I would like to know
what diet should be given child of
this age. How much sweets should
she have?
Your little girl may partake of the
same meals as the parents, provided
she is not given greasy, fried foods,
rich heavy pastry, raw vegetables,
or other articles that you have found
will not agree with her. Her diet
should be mixed and varied, and in
clude mike, cereals, vegetables( es-
pecially such leafy vegetables as
spinach, chard, onions and celery,)
fruit, bread and butter, with meat or
egg and potatoes once a day. Milk
should be given at each meal. Chill
dren should not be allowed to drink
tea or coffee. Have regular hours
of feeding, and do not allow her to
spoil her appetite by eating candy
between meals. She does not re-
quire much sweets, but may have
simple desserts such as custards, bak-
cd apples, apple sauce, junket,
oranges, stewed prunes, rice pud-
ding, tapioca, etc. A little pure can
dy may be allowed after meals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
HAPPINESS.

THE Old Woman's Secret who liv-
ed in the Grot-perhaps you have
heard it; perhaps you have not--is
not reconcile like the script on the
wall It's of easy perception, APP
parent to all. The truth in a cap
suIe that Pm trying to type-take it
and smoke it in your favorite pipe
lis, that happiness hunted can new
er be found: when you are not look
ing it comes around. If you make
it the business and purpose of life
to seek to be happy, you meet up
with Strife. But if you are busy
pursuing your duty, you'll find the
way blooming and beaming with
beauty. Happiness is not to be bar
tered and bought; seekers ne'er find
it: it comes when sought. 1t is a
by-product Of work that's well-done
it is not the goal of a race that is
run. David was out at work in his
place when they crowned him as king
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13

In home Sister Mary cooks daily tor
her kitchen
Every she gives her
frsttri GU and served at her family table,
Copyright, 1920
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13

Lemon juice
Dried bread crumbs.
Wash and drain oysters. Dry be-
tween towels. Dip each oyster in
lemon juice. Season with salt and
pepper. Roll in crumbs, dip in egg,
slightly beaten with tablespoon cold
water, roll again in crumbs and cook
in hot deep fat. Drain on brown
paper.
LEMON PIE.
TABLESPOON cornstarch.
cup sugar.
] cup boiling water
teaspoon butter
large lemon or two small ones
egg.
1-8 teaspoon salt.
Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt.
Add boiling water and cook five min
utes, stirring to prevent burning.
Add butter. Juice and grated rind
of lemon. Add yolll of egg well beat
en-. Turn into a baked pie shell.
Cover with merinpue made of the
white Of the ego beaten till stiff and
dry with 2 tablespoons sugar. Brown
in quick oven.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13

MANY a backache may be averted
AVA if the sink in the kitchen is the
right height. If a woman has to
bend over a dishpan, there's sure to
be an uncomfortable feeling at the
very spot where her back bends. If
a short woman has to lift her should
ers in order to wash dishes IN the
sink there's sure to be an ache be-
tween her shoulder blades. The first
difficulty is easily overcome by put
ting a wooden rack in the sink for
the dishpan to rest on. If the sink
is too high it should be lowered to fit
the person most interested in dish
washing, for enough tired muscles are
the inevitable result If homework
without suffering from tf\9e that can
be remedied.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
THE BOOK OF MARTHA.
TRAGIC END OF MARION
CpRhCTIE
SPRAGUE.

4 S she mentioned the name of
A Marion's father Martha turned
and stood where she could keep her
eys upon her husbands face.
"Marion-gone?" She repeated
distinctly the words which came tc
her over the phone. Gone since
morning? She took the baby with
her? Do you mean to say she has
been wandering with that child all
day in this awful blizzard?"
With accusing eyes and a face
white with scorn, Martha held Evan
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13

graphically shown the accompanying prepared by Dr.
T. Rosa OF the United Stetes Bureau of Standards.
his chart shows that of less than onethd the
of civil purposes remaining
being required meet the of and and the
pension roll and other obligations incurred by
The yearly of the
period 6l54887O of which only $2l,337,288
civil administration and public works The remainder, $4502
582, military expense.
The phrase "A Billion Dollar Congress- during
days misleading Dr. Rosa points
largest expenditures incurred by United govern
ment before 1917 was $679,7l2,000 in 1915
The billion dollar appropriations included the total expenses
the postoce and other suppong branches of the
which covered into the treasury approximately equalng and
often exceeding the amounts appropriated for their
him
The druggist nils the Hills
she ~ -
loved
Very ambitious ,o,ro ,,oroor
in '0'S e0Nei'i' 3Ii e0' 'le rNe
'PtS ulafy hoouhg man make royal road
the mterHv1edom
signature =
OF the busy paroed prisoners should realize that
# making tough for their comrades inside get pardon
- 0. KID
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13

big. tears,
Oh, glo-reeus old King Win-terp'
But it was a cold song at best
and didn't cheer them uu much.
Copyright, 1920 =!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
A NEW SONG.

and Duttercups, trimming with dewp'
So she taught them this one, called
King Winter"
"The cold winds rage across the
plain,
Ira la-la-la-la la! Ira Ia-la-la-la
Winter roars with might and main,
Ira la-la la-la Ia-la!
He nips our toes and he bites our
ears,
And he freezes our fingers till we
cry, my dears.
And we SILVER and shake till we cry
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13

Palmer's gaze. The man stood like
one fascinated by a danger which he
could not escape.
"Oh-you'vc found her, Mr..
Sprague? I'm so glad-so gil"
Then with a little cry which chok-
cd in her throat, a cry which chilled
my own heart, and made her son run
to her and cling to her skirts, Mar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
Menu For Tomorrow.

Menu For Tomorrow.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wheat &C.
real, stewed figs, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Fried oysters, eel
cry, bran rolls, lemon pie, tea.
DINNER-Stuffed shoulder of
pork, baked sweet potatoes, fried APP
pies hot French slaw, raisin puffs,
coffee.
My Own Recipes
Have the butcher remove the bone
from the shoulder of pork in such a
fashion that q sort of pocket is
made. Fill the pocket with a plain
bread stuffinp made without egg.
Season the stuffing we'll with salt and
penner and little minced onion.
l pint large oysters.
l egg
Salt and. pepper.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04
IOWA WILL PLAY
 YALE NEXT YEAR:
Game With Ohio State Also Scheduled For Hawkeyes;
 Other Contests Picked

CHICAGO, Dec 3.-Coach Howard Jones' Western Conference cham pions of Iowa, stepped into the front row of football competition today when they took on Ohio State, runner up for the title, and Yale, for games next year. It will be the first time Iowa has played either team.
 The game with Yale will open the Hawkeye season October IA, at New Haven, Conn, and the Ohio game Will be played at Columbus, November Is. The 1922 schedules were drawn up to- day at a conference of Big Ten coaches.
 Chicago will have Princeton as her guest October 2S for the only other Big Ten" intersectional game in sight.
 Homecoming for Ohio State will be the big event on her program when Michigan will furnish the attraction October 21. Illinois will furnish the battle to amuse Wisconsin homecom- CTS at Madison, November II, and the annual Illinois Ohio battle at Urbana will probably be the Illini homecom- ing date.
 Notre Dame broke into conference schedules for two games, one with Indiana and another with Wisconsin. although the latter is tentative. Coach Knute Rockne, also has games with the Army at West Point, November IT and Nebraska, November 29.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04
Phoenix Wins Championship Of Arizona

ter added two yards and Bisbee need ed three yards to make first down. At this juncture Bledsoe fum5led a pass from the center, the ball being thrown wide to him, and it became Phoenix's ball.
 Phoenix used Diebold for three yards and Village added five through the line. Diebold again added i've yards.
 Duncan, on first down, made nine yards and Diebold added one for first down. On first down, Duncan lost three yards. A forwarC pass was grounded. Village made four yards. Another pass was attempted and Phoenix Was pcnalized 1U yards at tempting to pass the ball after the passer had been tackled. It was Bls- bees ball.
 Bledsoe made one yard around the end and on another attempt fumbled another poor pass from the center Phoenix recovered the plgskin.
 O.l first down PhoenlX made six yards, using Dieoold. A forward pass was grounded and Diebold asaln made three yards. Time was called
 Score for half: Phoenix 6, BisDee O. Second Half Phoenix kicked off the ball, going with the wind, rolled benind the goal posts. Bisbee attempted to bring II out and only reached the 10 yaru line when downed. Bisbee immediate | lx- b foly ynA fD nd Diebold made Is yards around the end. Millage then went through the line for eight and repeated with two yards for first down. Duncan lost one yard in an end run anu | made three. Diebold made four yards ands then one yard. It was short of the 10. yards and the bd- went over to Bisbee. Bledsoe punted and recovered the ball on tumble in midfielu. Bledsoe made 10 gain around end
 On forward pass Phoenix intercept ed the ball and ran to Bisbees lo yard line.
 Hill, Phoenix quarter, lost yard
 Millage then carried the ball over th> line for 15 yards and d toucndown l Phoenix kicked goal. '-.-
 {. Score, Phoenix Is, Bisbee Q. ( , Bisbee caught the kick off on the ] 20-yard line. On an attempted for ward pass no cain was made. fotte4 ! made four yards and Bledsoe made ni gain. Bisbee kicked to tho 50-yarC ] line.
 Diebold circled the right end. .fol
 Phoenix, for five yards. Village wa. ! thrown for a loss of three. Phoeni1 then kicked. i Potter lost two yards in an at ! tempted end run. Marshall, put in il place of Bledcoe, lost another yard Bisbee kicked.
 ! Diebold, for Phoenix. made 1! ! yards around the end. On frs | down Duncan, for Phoenix, made yards. Diebold added one yard ant
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-04
LOCALS BATTLE
 HARD BUT LOSE.
 DECIDING CAME
Bisbee Line Is Smashed For Steady Gains by Visiting
 Capital City Eleven

In a game replete with hard bat tling and clean playing, the Phoenix High shool, yesterday ac Warren park, clinched the title of state high school champions when the visiting cam defeated the Bisbee eleven by a score of 26 to O.. The score, one- sided thoug it appe"rs, does not ln- ,licate the excellence nor the grit that resulted in keeping the heavier (and equally fasD Coyotes from the salt River Valley pilinS up a far yreater score.
 Village, for the visitors, the full back, aided by his entire team and, particularly, his backfield. won the lonors of ti,e day. For the losing team, the work of Crouch. Bisbees left halfback, stood out particularly strong. The open field running of Johnny Cole, Bisbee quarter, partic- ularly on running back punts, was another feature of the Bisbee play.
 Blsbee Line Smashed
 Bisbee has no excuse to offer in It's defeat. It was up against heavier team. While not authentic, it is said that the Coyotes averaged nearly 16U pounds to the man. Bisbee averaged 13S. This adva1t2ge in weight final ly told against the locaIsa nd time after time, tue Bisbee line would be ripped to pieces by tho forw,
 the Coyotes enaDI-ng the backs to make substantial gains.
 Only once did the Phoenix team make any considerable ground by it's aerial tricks. On that occasion, It resulted in a touchdown. The Phoe- nix team was playing on It's own 4U yard line in the first quarter or the first half. A short pass was made and Davis, the Phoenix end, pulled h down and scampered 30 yaras for a touchdown. The play was rather de- ceiving and the Bisbee defensive line was pulled in. The result was the score. Bisbee, undoubtedly, had the advantage in the passing game. Tn heavier Phoenix players, L.me after time, would break up plays that ap- peared certain for material gains. Bisbee's longest gain was u beautiful ly executed forward pass, which net ed the Bisboeites 45 yards.
 Phoenix won the toss a1d chose to