davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--At an attractive price
enc power cane mill. r. S. Broad
hurst.-29-1t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29

FOR Rents rooms, and A acres
of land, lights and water. Phone
AS, GOT Forrest St.-27-3t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29

Fresh Bulk Candy at Murray's
Pharmacy.-29-3t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29

High-grade Box typewriter paper,
at Southern Printers-28-3t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29

WANTED or 3 rooms for light
housekeeping, J. w. Hawkins,
Phone 510-29-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-You to know it's at Ma
than Murray's-a box of Holdings
worth's delicious candy-a candy that
satisfies. -27-6t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29

We make Rubber Stamps for all
purposes Southern Printers. 28-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29
MONEY TO LOAN

FARM LOANS-Low interest rate
and good terms. w. w. Dykes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29

WE WILL MAKE you special price
Saturday, October first, on any
used car o nour floor. w. G. Turpin
& Co.-28-3t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29

TO RENT-One furnished room to
men; table board to three or four
men: close in. Apply at lis Jeifer-
son St 26-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-29

WANTED-Three or four unfurnish,
ed rooms; close in, or in good To-
cation; or a small house, at once. II.
w. Moon. care Ga. Motor Co. 19-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

Our ideas of business building have been con-
ceived with first thought to lasting solidity.
1t is during times of depression, tight money and
slow trade that the conservative business house
shows its true worth to the community.
1t is unnecessary for us to stampede with other
houses in the mad scramble for Business at Any
Price in order to realize immediate financial
relief.
We are able now, as heretofore. to offer the buy
ing public the very best products at the right
prices. This is because our policy has always
been a Dollars Worth of Merchandise for a
Dollar.
Don't you think it would be to your advantage
to deal with a firm that always has and always
will stand behind the goods it sells you?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
School News

Al the summer school pupils will
have a vacation on July 4.
r1ItSr WARN SCHOOL
The attendance in the First Ward
school Is ~ gpui thls ycsr aa 10
cause Mia. Butts. thu principal. 10
believe that a twelve month school
would b. u successful institution. abe
sayA The pupils are very .cnthps-
s'r'is sboet ne WORK mneh more
Backward pupils In many cassH have
bern c~ncounhgcd 10 do exceptional
work. In spite OF the fact that the
children have 10 be In school at s
O'Clock Instead Of ?. there arr M
mrdies-aii keep good attendance
In The second gfode, David Nc
Kinney. Frank Smith and Annette
Espasito are doing exceptionally good
work.
Tho enrolment for the entire
school n forty-cight.
These pupils w h third erade
have received grades no lower than
r. Ia all their subjects TO date;
Catherine Mccain and Joseph Me-
Guinness. Lillian Martin OF the
fourth grade has received a grade Of
not less thar E. In all her subjects.
uiby Adams and Ruth Harrison
have received 100 In arithmetic every
day since sgis..aar school oprncd.
SECOND WARD SCHOOL
There are fifteen children enrolled
In the first gfadc and twenty-five in
the second grade.
These children have led their
classes this week; Auburn Strange.
Teddy Chavez. Andrea Ramon, AIDE
limo Bustamantc, Catherine Adams
and Charles Whitmcr.
These fourth grade pupils have
made + In spelling Tor the past week.
Mildred clayton. Mercedes limcnez,
Hilda Suttcr. George M~cSpaddcn and
James Wright. In the third grade:
John Ross.
Hilda Sutter. Mary Ramon, Mari
ana Garcia and Lcanorc landon are
leading their classes In arithmetic.
THIRD WARD
] Leaders In spelling In this class
are, in the high econd grade. Clnr-
encs Chavez. Miadcro Turner, Albert
Mainz aud Manuollta Duran. In the
low third grade. Malcolm Magec,
Tony Pcttino. Rachel Lcyba, Adciinu
Torres. Bradford skinner n Robert
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

Jenkins W thc high third. James
Capcls. Jcnnie Nevclc. Walter PAN
neck and rrtrtta sara1lno.
FOURTH WARD SCHOOb
George Brrwinuton, Jr., of North
Fourth street school has entered the
low fourth grade class,
The summer school Attendance has
been excellent ~ 90 far the low
fourth grade huw had no tnfdy
marks.
kathcrne Gain, Ethel Etheiba and
Florence Phelps have been tfans-
fcrrcd To ward two.
The aflthenlciic relay rare WIS won
BY Marian TwOgoOd.
Those who havo been perfect In
apelllng for the wcplG Zcnns Cook.
rpmRs Hlca, Richard French. Isabel
Hernandez. George Bfcwlngton, Jr.,
Edgar Mitchell and Lucille Mains.
Ia MiRs Jane Walsh's room those
pupils aro doing the host spciline
work; Betty Malone. Emiiio Lopez.
png lin Cons, Anita Chavez. In
reading these pupils are doing the
best work Curry Long. Horace Ross
and JAY Gentry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

force, gives the ser,iec men five OPP
lions;
"tirst, to buy a farm home on
Terms not available 10 the ordinary
person,
Second. 10 borrow money on spc-
clal tcrma which viii enable him to
purchase a city home.
Third, 10 enter "a course IN G.
tiouat training,
Fourth. an Insurance feature with
Ia deferred payment system.
''rinh. the cash payment.
The American Legion will ron-
tinue 10 urge The men tp take one of
the mt -four ln preference L. Inc
cash payment.
I'VE have bcru told ihat tharc are
sumo people rs E0li-hrcakrrs' they
were called in the gcitinE cum-
p%enHatinn although not disabled. The
legion Viii iend its aid 10 safeguard
thc government against being Imposed
upon by such mon.
We are soing 10 get icgionaircs
who are sleeping on park benches
IN New York CITY and otter cities To
Kansas ana other sections where men
are badly needed 10 harvest crops.
We haven't determined just how this
plan VIII be carried out. uWf action
wall be taken at the earliest possible
moment.
We want to stress A-moricnut..1.
II Is he keystone Of thc arch and
tine Amcucanism program win still bc
going on twenty-five or iftv year.
from uow-iong after the disabled
soldiers roiicf measures and other
features Of the present program have
boon put into fuil effect.
The A-m"ricsuiEW program will be-
directed 20 making Americans better
Americans, aH we'll HH 10 making
Americans out Of tho foreigners who
reach q shores.
Tho greatest thlag tho American
Legion has done. 7 believe, bus been
To mako the pcopi, Of America and
~ the world understand that o.
motives are purely uusriflHh.
With the national realisation from
our tremendous war effort there rumr
a corresponding dimInutlon or Inter.
est in public afftlr8 on the purt col
the average Cltizen.
The FIRST move ~ the American
Legion was 90 meet this danger by
~rrklndiing the citizens interest % Dis
community. his state ana his country.
With tho % 81 responsibnit, tu
community. state nnd nation before
otf citizenship iu peace and war. the
nightmare Of destructive rtdlculIsm
and d-i7lntsgrauuE faction strife which
has assaulted so many nations finrr
the war has been spared our couu-
Try.
IT Is the determination Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

Thia room has had very good at
tendance since the opening Of sum
mgr school,
CIlNTI.AL SCHOOL
Tho leaders In arithmetic IN the
low sixth grade are; Eioiso Roberts.
Wesley Scheikr. John Wentworth,
%t'rauccs Nolan. Mariesrct Nolan,
Dorothy Hamilton, Margaret Garcia,
Benjamin parthL Harrison bntrh'
aud Daniel tontfrrlis.
Tho high sixth grade class In th>
summer school at Central ~ an go
~taptionaiiy strong class and all the
pupils nrr making splendid pruErcHs'
Tho parents nrc showing great IN
tcrrat In tho work his summer. a
number have been To- see the various
teachers about the progrcss Of their
children.
The thirty seven pupils OF the high
seventh gradr are 80 Interested Va
their work hat they are trying "a
romplctr u half grade Ia tho summcr
school
The pupils In the nfth grade who
hav" heon doing tho best work this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

Emery, Is up to his
neck IN the job.
The time Is ripe
10 stress the adj
iusted compensation
IA under
IN e by b q
legion. he sara
This does not mean
s..i.ss ~ one ieta
of interest in the
legislative program
Tor the benefit OF
disa b lcd soldiers
which H. approach
Ing conclusion.
Tho nye-foid adj
JuEted compensation
before
congress. back uf
which the legion
mIfI fNrgW is lflI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

American Legion TO 20 forward with
its fight emphasizing always a more
vivid conception by each citizen Of his
personal obligation Of service TO his
country"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
o M~EDALLIoNs

on every design "a o make nn oNact Photographic reproduction or amy
photo or picture surrounded by % genuine gold border aud produce tho
reproduction; also noul design n fun dclmp natural cuhr. hand
painted hair eye, romplcNion ad dress. the most beautiful and cndur-
Ing work u iH Kind cAtaut.
one hundred and sixty dcsigns-soclcy. lodge cutIcns, floral birth
flowers and stones peace military sorNco-ruund phonr aud oval. size O.
~. ss amd ninrh.
rnrh design b. united through 70 heated process under , clear
cotudhou-rrtIipd covering mounted ou O. metal base. nd represent. to
hghct type of aftaic work combined with durability. TINT rn Doe had
for anytime like b. modest price
W. en rop lor photo 90 limitation. mounted n NJ, metal bach o. o pocket
re- e. The larger m~isUo. auue amy n hv 100 designs Mumt b round - inrhss
m damefr hFu Imported EarH Hnruuref Bog O. sNf r1bu sd u .rlHEr Uue
GEM ~ art trw uy ~ Come I'M aud sec thHi
BAStOM nIiNDlN n 60. Agent 5.s West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

week. are; Arthur nakor. selma
Simmer and LOIS Ehicr.
Mildred aud ncrnico Iuurdon are
ioaving Albuquerque With their par-
enta for Oklahoma, probably 20 make
their future home.
opal Phillips, Josephine Nouchusi
Josephine Nagancx and Eugene Bon
Dnutnt 81 the high nfth grade arc
leading the class IN good lessons
opal Phillips, has not miassd a
VOID IN spelling tile last two weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

You III reading this al. Other
! plc win read yours. Phone
345.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

You are reading this ad. Other
people will read yours. Phone
345. =
, 1921-06-01
SHOOT AT BUREAUS NOT CONGRESS.

The New York Evening Post relates a story of a
young man who presented n request to a college pro
railroad system; and also for information as to the
cost of such a course. The professor is represented
as replying that the cost would be $50, 900 and that it
would require twenty years time. But on the other
hand by spending $500 in money and three months
time to be elected to congress he could feel himself
competent to direct not only one but all of the rail
toads of the country. s.
This is supposed to be humor. 1t may be, but it
is wide of the mark as truth and in no sense repre-
sents the mental attitude of members of congress. It
gives an entirely erroneous impression to the cred
ulous and is a positive damage to an institution Of
the country.
AS a matter of fact congress has approached re-
luctantly and hesitatingly every. attempt to impose
government control over private business. There was
agitation for government supervision of the railroads
the laws which created the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The legislation was enacted in response to
public demand-not through any assumption of supe-
rior ability on the part of members of congress.
During the Wilson administration. there was much
Legislation giving the government control over private
business, but it did not originate with congress-. The
original proposals came from the executive depart
ments, or from President Wilson. and congress ac-
coded to the demand of the bureaucrats for control
over private enterprise. 1t is undoubtedly true that
bureaucracy feels itself competent to direct not one
but practically all the businesses of the country.
There is scarcely q bureau in any government depart
nent but is asking congress for more power over ths
lives and activities of the citizens of the republic.
Scarcely ever, if ever, has a bureau suggested that it
be relieved of any of its power or that its duties be
abolished.
1t was the president and not congress that suggested
the establishment of the railroad administration. It
was McAdoo not congress that scrambled the rail-
roads. 1t was the bureaucrats, not congress, that in
creased railroad expenses out of all proportion to
revenue. The same will be found to be true in al
most every instance in which private enterprise has
found itself handicapped by governmental hindrances.
1t is true that congress enacts the laws which give
the bureaucrats their power, but this is brought about
not through the initiation of congress, but at the re-
quest Of the executive or In response to public de-
mand.
If there is any fun to be poked at anything take
a shot at the bureaus and aid societies of government
not at congress that has simply done its best in per-
eminent
, 1921-06-01
TEACHING THE STACKER A LESSON.

Tho United States, by direction of the president,
through the alien property custodian has seized all
the property owned or held in trust for him belong
ing to Grover c. Bergdoll, the Philadelphia draft
evader, now in Germany. The property consists Of
money and real estate. The total value approaches a
million dollars The property of the mother, the
brother Erwin now in Leavenworth, was also taken
over by the custodian pending the outcome of the Sc
gregation of the several properties. The seizure was
made under the trading with the enemy act and is the
first time the law has been invoked since June, 1919.
This step will cut off the support the deserter and
fugitive has been receiving from this country which
has permitted him to live like a king among his Ger
man relatives and friends. Now he will have to go
to work or look elsewhere for his meal ticket and pin
money.
Up to this time the Bergdo1 incident has been a
standing condemnation of the efficiency of the war
department and is a left over from the Wilson ad-
ministration. Now it is proposed by the Harding adj
ministration to have the Stacker back to America to
take his punishment and serve his term which the Will
son administration permitted him to evade.
1t is not expected that Germany will surrender the
fugitive until official peace has been restored between
that country and the United States, although diplo-
matte negotiations are already under way through
other sources.
The boys who did their part in the great war and
who have chaffed under the escape from duty of this
particular traitor, will yet see him doing time for his
Reputation of his flag and the country that is now
bearing the reproach of having given him birth.
, 1921-06-01
WHY HE WENT TO WAR

The recent declarations by Ambassador Harvey in
London criticised only by the Democratic press can
be traced to the sentiment expressed by President
then senator-Harding from Ohio when the joint
resolution declaring a state of war to exist between
the government of the United States and the impe-
rial government Of Germany, was pending on that
memorable April 4, 1917. On page 253 of the Rec
ord of that date Mr.. Harding is recorded as having
said:
Mr.. President, I am conscious of the impotence of
the Senate to reach a vote on the pending joint reso-
luton, and 1 do not find myself impelled to enter into
any extended discussion of the matter pending; but /
do realize the gravity of the moment, and / want to
say for myself at least a few things that will help to
avoid a wrong impression coming from the action to
be taken by this body.
I want those whom / am seeking to represent in
this body to understand that l am not voting for war
in response to the alleged hysteria of a subsidized and
English-owned press i want to take this opportunity
of resembling the charge that the press of the United
States is either owned or subsidized by any foreign
power i do not hesitate TO say that l think the Amer
lean press is the best safeguard we have to the Amer
lean spirit and the best advocate we have of our Amer
lean liberties
/ want it known also that I am not voting for war
in response to the campaign of the munitions makers,
for there has been none.
/ want especially to say, Mr.. President, that / am
not voting for war in the name of democracy. I want
it known to the people of ms <.zte and nation that /
am voting for wa< tonight for the maintenance of just
American rights, which is the first essential to the
preservation OF the soul of this republic. Why, sena-
tors, perhaps it has been an obsession with me, but in
watching the trend of e-snts since the outbreak Of the
European war, and ths endeayor to influence popular
, 1921-06-01

inzure what 70 corporation can In
sure-nameiy. prosperity.
-As h great life Insurance. com
pnnies are spending huge sums on
doctors. scientific Investigations, and
district nurses to improve the health
OF the nation. so we business men
ahouid spend huge sums 10 develop
those fundamental religious qualities
OF integrity. industry. faith. and serv-
ice. which make for true prosperity.
1 repeat h need Of the hour is
not more factories or materials. not
more railroads. or steamships. not more
armies or navies-but rather more
Chistian education This is not tho
time to reduce investments in schools
and colleges at home. or In Y. NJ c. A.
and similar work in China, Japan.
Russia or South America This Is the
time Of all times to increase such rub
zcriptions-
, 1921-06-01
FAILED TO HEAD THEM OFF.

Altoona, Pennsylvania, employs over three hundred
school teachers, and Altoona has been having her
troubles. The young ladies get married, or resign to
accept more lucrative positions elsewhere and the
board has been compelled to go out and rustic new
teachers to fill the places of the girls who thus quit
in the middle of a term.
The board finally tired Of the raids made upon the
flock of teachers by the eligible wolves of the neigh
borhood and decided to exact a bond from each young
lady at the time she signs her contract to teach, con-
ditioned that she will neither get married nor resign
during the life of the agreement. There was a great
breeze when the plan was inaugurated, but as the
salaries paid are good and the employment pleasant
the girls accepted the conditions and things run fair
ly smooth.
The matter of placing restrictions on counting how
ever, was overlooked, and the girls have really lost
no advantage. School will adjourn for the summer
vacation early in June, and it is said that the expira-
ton of the school bonds will be marked, on the part
of a large percentage of the teachers, by entry into
a permanent undertaking in which there will be no
school-teaching as n daily occupation.
It is a repetition of the old story. Forbid a thing
and it is the only thing people win desire to do. The
school board of Altoona is figuring on hunting up
about 3 hundred new school teachers for the opening
of the fall term
, 1921-06-01
By @ W. sABsoN.

The need Of the hour Is not more
factories or materials. not more rati
roads or steamships. not more armies
or more navies. but rather more edu-
cation based On the plain teachings OF
Jesus. The prosperity OF our country
depends on the motives and purposes
OF the people. These motives and pur-
poses are directed in the right course
only through religion. L~egiziation.
bounties. or force n OF no avail IN
determining mans attitude toward life.
Harmony al home and peace with the
world will only be determined In The
same way.
Religion, like everything else Of
value. must be taught II Is possible
to get more religion in induisry and
business only through ths dev-lop-
ment OF Christian education arSIIead-
ership. With forces Of evil backed by
men and money. systematically organ
lied to destroy. We must back with
men and money all campaigns for
Christian education
we are willing to give our property
and even our lives when our country
caiIs in time OF war. Yet h cali Of
Christian education II today Of even
create Importance b was ever the
call OF the army or navy. I IA this
because We shall probably never live
to see America attacked from with
out. but we may at times see our best
institutions attacked from within
"I am not Offering Christian educa-
tion as n protector OF property because
nearly all the great progressive and
liberal movement Of history have
been born in the hearts OF Christian
educators. 1 do. however. insist that
the safety Of our sons and daughters.
as they so out on this streets this
very night. is due to the influence Of
the preachers rather than to the infiu-
.nce Of tho policemen and lawmakers
Yes. the safety OF Dur nation. includ-
ing all groups. depends on Christian
education Furthermore. at no time
in our history has IL been more greatly
needed.
I'VE insure our houses n FAC
tories, our automobiles. and our bust
nesses through mutual and stock in
surznce companies. but tho same
amount Of money invested in Christian
education would give far greater re
suits. Besides, Christian education can
, 1921-06-01
Mrs. HicksR Relieved
By Four Eatonies

81 have taken four Ea&onic tablet.
and they relieved me Of sour stomach
j recommend il to everybody" says
Mrs @. p. Hicks
If stomach Is not digesting your
food; II you have sourness. bloatins,
food repeating, indigestion or acd
stomach, Eztonic will remove The
cause by taking up and carrying ous
the scidity and gases, bringing quick
relief and healthy digestion. Why
sufier stomach trouble7 Why not keep
your digestion normal and enjoy good
healfhf An Eatonic taken after each
meal villpcventdiscom pain
Make the test today and see ho=
quickly this wonderful remedy scts-
It comes in handy tablet form. Cany
if with you. A big box costs only .
tnhe with your druggists guarantee
, 1921-06-01
Question Box

fAny reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Casper
Daily Tribune Information Bureau.
Frederic J. Haskin. Director. WASH
ington. D. c This bier applies strict
Iy to Information The bureau can
not give advice o. legal. medical and
financial matters. II does not attempt
TO settle domestic troubles. nor to I'M
dertake exhaustive research on any
subject Write sour ques:ion plainly
and. briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage An replies are
sent direct to the inquirer.)
OBS if truo that chickens about
TO hatch r. killed in egg by thun-
der;-G. T. b.
A.-The poultry division of the de-
partmcnt Of agriculture says there Is
no truth in this belief.
Q.-who was the Quaker poet.-w.
II. ID.
A--Both sBernard Barton. English
poet-17s4-1s4s; and John Greenieaf
Whittier. American poet-1s07-1ss2.
have been given this title.
Q.-What Is the difference between
wct-ry fishing and dry-ny fishing for
trout?.. L.
Ain wct-fiy fishing. the way COM
monty used in this country. the az