davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-11

beautiful Italian marble statues.
wished for mother many TIMES Co.
day, They almost give away these
statues but / was AFRAID to buy any
thing and send it home unless it is
worth while and then / am afraid OF
my taste.
The italian army IS q strange look
ing gang. They al! have a bdnch Of
feathers Ike a roos.e r's tail in their
mats.
We have run into three lunches
Of Rhodes men at different times
acre in Italy, I have been taken
Tor most everything for the past few
months bat Saturday night at Genoa
hotel porter walked up and started
talking to me in German. | thought
hat took the cake.
Genoa and Milan are covered with
Gags on account of the Easter sea
SON.
I haven't as yet been able 10 form
az opinion of the italian peanlo
though ] have been agrccablv sur-
nrlaed. They are very much Hnl
tEc French, only q shade or SO low %.
tacy arc on q much higher plane
than the Spaniards and the unuls
and middle classes seem to be quite
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-11

/ can girl, together with Mrs. Kol
imam and Marjot;o. With all that
the nobility Is not so bad.
These noblemen are great on Ian
! guage too. They SPEAK a little OF
most any language and two on thre,
| perfectly. Marjorie is very popu
lar. speaks Dutch and French tin
entity and hasn't changed much.
Lausanne, believe, must be the
hillest country in Europe. I Otter
thought OF the town in Craustark
The bridges and buildings on tn,
series OF hills, and the lake at the
foot Of the city stretching out before
your eyes 10 its background OF snow
capped mountain peeks and clean
skies OF blue, dotted here and her,
with pleasure and sailing vessels. In
deed 1t is 4 wonderful picture.
The second day in Switzerland.
we went TO Geneva. 1t is a very IN
tercsting place but as the capital Of
The world, il is rather disaDpointing
The city is nestled down betweca
three borders Of mountains and the
lake, built in the shape Of d horse
shoe with the river Rhine hagmAiae
nj tho bard of mo shoo = -
bulls mainIv for tourists AND film, L.
the in7Dression Won oct IF + n =
vcrv ciean and consists n,ostlz, -
botSIs so '' va
Al the aad Of the Io,o, .o.4I,,
walk aio,7o, +ba Iol,o FROM ;s f,o Ilt,,E,
Which i The e,,ecntive baalore ,,J e,.l
of the Teaoua Of Nations H. ,.Ssi
denca Of f6a snrrafariat a H.
Other side of +he civ Is the dir1.-. ~
tie hall wbare tba assembly mar G,.
Glover onara honso Is Inrs. n.y. ~ ro, u
Thc wills are noGacarotad faa 800.
are row of ba,I wooden haroao. o',d
the hail Is entirely hare. Navsrfbn.
less Geneva is wen worth faa Inc
As for The Swiss ncon,e taa ma
ton must have hpen greatly enrich.
ed bv The war far wesIih is ONT. in
evidence on an sides. Evetvrrigg j..
Switzerland i ahsolutejy rlSsn eniaL
and su9n. Tho neonlp ara I2aj,,u
French Garma9 or mixed. win thci,
first ajlneianra IN Swifzar}and IL
HE Frcnr6. tnev are tba verv es
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-11
Frank Harold. Jr., : -.
4 Write Of Continent
Continued from PAGE ~

Continued from Page ~
the Garter, corresponding IN tbosc
Of the Order of the Bath at IVES
minister, are also located there
The royal apartments are heapti-
full and grand, containing fine OH
furniture and splendid work Of arr
Wnen viewed from way down he.
low IN the beautiful little river val
ley, 1T Is indeed a fit tribute n an
English king. - - ''e ~ 'ii
Leaving Windsor we went 70 F+o,,
Just few miles off. 1t is the 1nsJ,
ing public school in England and
the entire system of English ednra.
ton is based on their public echoois
we could only see the outside and
couldn't get much idea of the real
lie there. The most striking char
acterlstlc IS the costume of the how
Every boy over five feet two inches
tall has to wear huge stove nina
nat and frock tail coat. | wonder
what would happen to a kid dressed
at way at home. The place is a
zsood deal like Oxford in its ouainl
buildings, old traditions and cele.
brated alumni. Nearly every boy on
leaving Elton goes to Magdalene Col
lege at Oxford. From Winchester he
attends New College at Oxford.
Each public school has an Oxford
College to which most of the bows
come. The result is that MANY bows
have been friends from II wears OF
age right through Oxford. That is
why 1t Is so hard for outsiders to
but in.
AS at Oxford, they have wide ex.
panses of beautiful Fairgrounds. We
saw them at their games and left
with a very good impression Of Eng
lands most reputable public school.
Now something about the boat
races which | have watched with 50
much interest recently at Oxford.
We have just had Toggers week.
Toggers are the boats put out by
the different colleges from the new
men who have not made the real
eight. The big races are in The sum-
mer term. Slight Weeks" is the
biggest week of the year.
The little river which has been
used for college races from time i'm.
memorial flows through green fields,
spreading trees and yerdant pas.
lures, its right bank lined with
pretty college barges, their flags fly
ing and embems blazing and its left
bank right below tow path stretch
ing the mile and a quarter Of The
course.
The barges areFmagnificent struc.
lures built as headquarters for the
crew, club for the college, and its
upper deck is used as a grand stand
by all the college sister, fiancees,
sWeethearts and supporters. There
are some twenty-five Of them.
The tow path is used during train
ing by the coaches on bicycles who
coach the boat from the bank and
IS used during the races as mile
and a quarter track from which the
boats are cheered. Crowds line the
town path and overflow the tops of
the barges.
The crews drop their respective
boats into the water and row down
TO their places. It's & wonderful
sport. Instead of starting even and
rowing for the finish as every other
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-11
Catarrh

Catarrh is a local dlacaso greatly influ.
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building UP the System,
AALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores
= rmal conditions and allows Nature to
DO its work
All Druggists. Circulars free.
T. J. Cheney &z. Co. Toledo, Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-11

decent. However the lower eEaSS91
are very rough. They, are by, .na-rsss
ture musical and artistic ana aEN
not uncommon to hear two eEHb{ee
men coming down the street singing
at the top Of their voices, When
The spirit strikes, they sing. AT the
opera you can just see them fellow
ing each note As to art, every ,oTeta
article, wagon, ceiling, wall, a0F any i"-'
thing no matter how dirty T4tB sur.3'sa3i;s
roundings or out of place III may 81
seem, is all dressed up with paintings sat
or decorations. house hrwith "a 9tt9s
bare wall may have that vail loOi-!euqsr
ing like castle with windows ailer9bHsl
faxed with paint. l can't say like jh9o
them particularly but the people are 9aFa
not too bad. ife3ffttoT
The further I get from home, the1a't
more ! love it. Love to all, ~ 093
Your aaffectionate son, G.a-s.o h8oil
FRANK w. HAROLD ae9d 10
Y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-11

The French government gets $50Glduqs1
eco a day out of the profits of onesa hfs
gambling casino. pantpj9I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-11

Parasols as small as soup plate.
are the latest novelty in Paris. ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-11

sPEcIAL~STx TOURING CAR .Sl7s0
SPECiAL.SlX 2-PASs. ROADSTER 1850
SPECIAL~5IX 4.PASS. ROADSTER 1850
F.O. B
ALL sTUDEE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
SUSPECT SAYS
HE SAW MURDER
Alleged Slayer of Family
Repudiates Confession.

DOWAGIAC, Mich, Nov. 28.-Silas
Rycher witnessed the Staying, but did
not murder the Monroe family, he told
police today.
After being taken to Cassopolis, county
seat, he repudiated his murder confess
sion, saying that a friend Of his killed
the three members OF the Monroe family
while he watched through window ac-
cording to announcement by lisa c. Hay
den, prosecuting attorney.
On being taken earlier to the scene Of
the tragedy, Rycher re-enacted the muir
der, Sheriff Edward Bush declared, tell
ing "hOw he had entered the Monroe
home, armed with a spiked plank and
struck the father, mother and two
daughters"
Ardith, youngest daughter, is the sole
survivor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
RITES AT HOME
OF DAUGHTER
Widow Who Died Sunday Was
Formerly a Teacher.

Funeral services for Mrs. Letitia Pier
son, widow of John Pierson, who died
yesterday at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. William H. FOltz, 2224 North Penn
sy' ania street, will be held at the Foltz
home tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. PiersOn, who was SO years old,
was born in this city in a tavern owned
by her father, Oliver Morse, which was
situa I'D on the site occupied by the New
York Store
She received her education at Mrs
Byrk's private school near Bunker Hill
monument, and for four years taught in
the schools Of Providence, r. l. She
later taught school near Bridgeport, Ind
When % years old she was married to
Mr.. Pierson. She was a member OF The
Mt. Olive NJ. E. Church.
Six children survive her. They are
Mrs. Foltz, William, Edward, George.
Charles and Frank Pierson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
IRISH QUESTION
is DEADLOCKED
Lloyd George Will Sail With
Confidence in Action.

/ LONDON, Nov. 2s.-Unless Ulster un-
expectedly forces showdown in the Irish
negotiations, the peaceable deadlock may
continue indefinitely and Premier Lloyd
George will be able to l,Sre for Washing
ton. it was believed here today.
The apprehension over the possible ac-
ton which Ulster may take when Sir
James Craig goes before his Parliament
in Belfast tomorrow was somewhat d.
minished and the general belief was that
Lloyd Georges departure for America
will not be impeded.
The British press found an "unalarming
crisis" in the situation. It was generally
believed there would be no rupture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
PISTOL DANCES
AROUSE POLICE
Chicago Considers Public
Dance Hall Inquiry.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-An inquiry into
the conduct Of public dance halls NAV be
launched, it was declared today, as the
result Of shooting affrays in two danes
halls last night.
-Four thousand dancers were thrown IN
to panic at the Merry Gardens when
Augustus Johnson was shot by Policeman
George Klaus. Klaus was attempting 10
stop a fight between several patrons of
the dance hall, he said, and he fired
after one of the fighters had knocked
him down. Several women were trampIed
in the panic.
At dance given by the Sons of St
Sapino, an Italian organization, Nicholas
Citro shot and seriously wounded
Anthony Durante. Citro is said to have
been seeking John Petrone, his rival for
the attentions of Rosa Durante, daughter
of the wounded man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
BURCH TO OPEN
LUNCH If FREED
Is Optimistic While Waiting
for Jury, Decision.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2s-The Holly
wood Soda Fountain and Tea Room, Ar
thur C. Burch, proprietor"
This Is the legend according to Arthur
which will make its appearance over a
natty little shop in Hollywood If the
jury in his present trial for murder turns
in the hope for verdict Of acquittal.
The dapper little college graduate and
minister's son, as he smilingly outlined
his plans for the future was more easily
pictured as a soda dispenser than as the
assassin who lay in a bush through mid
night hours at isolated Beverly Glen and
shot wealthy John Bolton Kennedy to
death when the latter appeared with
Madalynne Obenchain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
Weather

the weather at a. m, Nov. %, as OBJ
served by United States Weather Blu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Be Your Own Landlord

Six-room semi-modern cottage, Blaine
ave; fruit, shade, garage. Immediate
possession. $3.50 cash, $3.50 month. Mr..
Hendricks. Circle 1890.
Five-room. semi-modern cottage, north
of Thirty Eighth street, Ell. Its; well In
kitchen Basement. garage, fruit Of all
kinds; lot 63x23s; $500 down, $40 month.
Mr.. Macleod. Washington 1864.
Eight-room, semi modern north asst I;
furnace Ell lots; well. cistern, shed, garage.
Small orchard. Lot 1O0x200; $500 down.
$40 month. Miss Acker. Main 6514 after
p.
ORIN JESSUP LAND co, REALTORS.
The firm that sells homes on payments"
705-10 Occidental Bldg Main 2957-8
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
FEMALE HELP-WANTED.

WE are in need of a few intelligent lead
ers who want to make from S25 10 $50
ger week. II you DESTROYS to establish
yourself with a concern that has had 90
years Of successful business and Will oTer
you advancement according to ability. APP
ply at once. Experience not necessary.
We will teach you. Call 504 Rauh BLDG
122 E. Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
59-1S5O4.
In the Probate Court Of Marion County
November term, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Clarance D.
Royse as executor of the above named es-
tate has presented and filed his account
and vouchers in final settlement OF said es
tate and that the same will come up for
the examination and action of said Pro-
bate Court, on the cath day of December,
1921, at which time all heirs. creditors or
legatees of said estate are required to APP
pear IN said court and show cause, If any
there be, why said account and vouchers
should mot be approved. And the heirs OF
said estate are also required to appear
and make proof of thAir heirship
RICHARD V. SIPE, Clerk
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as administra-
for of estate of Milton e. Stemple. de-
ceased. late of Marion County, Indiana
said estate is supposed to be solvent.
WILLIAM H. FLANDERS.
No. 1868.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28

money; house-to- house work; commission
basis. See Mr.. Barton, Daily Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
For the simple reason
that every new car of
today is a used car
tomorrow.
A
USED CAR!

dismiss the idea that a
used automobile is a
piece of worthless ma
chinery that somebody
else has passed up, be-
cause of unreliable per-
Torrance. More tn an
often the only actual diff
ference between a used
car and a new one is a
big difference in price.
To reduce our stock as
rapidly as possible we
have placed on sale the
most remarkable assort-
ment Of rebuilt and re-
newed motor cars that it
has ever been our privi-
lege to show, but at prices
which represent a ire
mendous cash saving to
those who purchase now.
Certainly such an oppor-
tunity will never again be
available, for in setting
prices for this sale, we
have fully discounted any
possible further reductions
IN new car prices. In fact,
we will welcome an OPP
portunity to explain to
you just why there can
not possibly be any further
reduction of used car
prices and just why it will
be to your decided advan-
tage to make selection now.
To illustrate the ire
mendous reduction that
has been made, we here
list a few cars which war
rant your immediate in
spection:
1919 81 Cadillac Con-
vertible
Former Price. Now.
$3,550.00 $4,000
1919 Cadillac Roadster
Former Price. Now.
$3,25000 $1,600.00
1920 Chandler Coupe
Former Price. Now,
$2,250.00 $1,500.00
1919 Cole Touring, Seven
Passenger
Former Price. Now.
100000 100000
1918 Premier Touring
Former Price. Now.
ST, 10000 $4,000
1919 81 Cadillac Touring
Former Price. Now.
$3,250.OO $4,000
1921 Oakland Roadster
Former Price. Now.
$4,000 $625.00
1920 Oakland Sedan
Former Price. Now.
$4,000 $925.00
1920 Dodge Coupe
Former Price. Now.
81, $4,000 $4,000
1920 Chandler Victoria
Former Price. Now.
$4,000 10000
1919 Willys-Knight
Touring
Former Price. Now.
$4,000 $425.00
1917 Chevrolet Touring
Former Price. Now.
$4,000 $4,000
We will make a liberal al
lowance for your present
car. In addition, you may
employ our very satisfac-
tory deferred payment
plan, which will enable
you to enjoy possession
before payment is COM
pleted.
We can not emphasize too
strongly that it will pay
you to pay us a visit. Open
evenings and Sunday
mornings during this I'M
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
FLATS, APARTMENTs-To LET

SEPARATE apartment of large, light
rooms and bath, downtown. Rates to re-
liable party. Heat and water furnished;
no housekeeping. References. Randolph
sOO6
SIX rooms and sun paror in Kenilw orth
apartment. Thirty Fourth and Meridian,
$95. Randolph 4073.
SIX room and bath. modern apt 622h
Home place. Drexel s055.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
MALE HELP-WANTED.
Solicitors and CanvasSers

-~~~~~~~-~~~~S~~~~~
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
 O|V UVDES|RABLES

City and county officials co-oper- ated last night in launching an active drive against all undesirable char acters in the city. As a result of their activities, five women and six men were placed under arrest and the intimation was given out that some of the evidence collected will be placed before the county grand jury.
 In raid on South Second avenue place, police officials claim to have found a quantity of liquor and a card game in progress with evidence that money was being exchanged. Four men and two women were arrested at this place.
 Three women, known to the police, and two men were picked up on the street and taken to police headquar- ters about midnight last night. One of the men was released and the others arrested were placed under heavy bond.
 ''The police department is going to make a concentrated effort to rid the city of questionable men and wom- en-" L. T. Sutherland, night captain of police, said last night. ''Those known to the department as undesir- ables will be watched very closely and will either have to go straight or leave the city"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21

number of new members were ad- mitted to the club at this meeting.
 Mrs. Ted HeaIy has returned from a two weeks visit with her mother and sisters in Phoenix.
 Armistice day was appropriately celebrated by Casa Grande people November 1lth. During the alter noon, ;n he public blot across from the Cepot, number of Interesting spe eChes were gi~en ty local men The cTening was q well delivVret! s1aeca on the comm norati IF If the day bv sam If Ballie, presidcn; of the chamber of commerce. A. A. Jayne, formerly mayor, also delivered an interesting speech. J. L. Harmon told the real meaning of Arm sticz day. A seXtette compOse1 of Mrs. Robert Denton, Mrs. Jewel LeCompte Mrs. Clara Myers, Mrs. Joe Br ryant Mrs. Ben Wilson and Mrs. Earl Bay less rendered several vocal selections Captain Harry Peart and several other members of the American Le- zion assisted in the program. This week the first crop of this falls lettuce started moving from l EIoy, five miles east of here. The 1 lettuce is all being shipped to tho 1 eastern and far eastern markets. Thf l | and is now carrying more tonnage 1 to the acre than ever before. It :: yielding from one to one and hal cars per acre. and selling at sl50' per carload. The farmers in this To- calitv are netting between $100 ant $70O a car. Hundreds of acres nor l are to be planted now for the sprins crop. Fred Bowers and Phil Warne, and sons of Eloy have charge of thu lettuce situation.
 The Sacaton hotel this week in | stalled two new baths and complet
 up-to- date fixtures.
 A. l.. Flagg of Phoenix Is in tow this week. He came to look afte some mining interests south of here l Willard Powell of Phoenix was il the city the early part of the weel
 looking the valley over with view t
 buying.
 | J. A. Gilbert, former grand schan
 cellor of the K. of r. lodge, has bee here for the past week, coming fror
 Phoenix to put on some work wit
 the local lodge.
 MT. and D. E. Pierce, and MT. an
 Mrs c. Klauer were guests over Sat
 urday and Sunday at the J. r. Brow
 ranch east of town.
 Albert Steele shipped a carload c
 wood to Phoenix Thursday.
 Wednesday afternoon of this wee the College club held a pleasan
 meeting a the home of Mrs. NJ. I
 Sargent.
 , $. P. Morgan of Phoenix spent sev eral days here the early part of tn
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21

despite his failings, has retained her affection through every vicissitude.
 Since coming to Phoenix she has been troubled with a slight cold which has settled in her throat and which has made her slightly hoarse, but which has not been severe enough to cause her any actual discomfort The dry air has made her complain about her parched lips, and she has not became accustomed yet to the water. but she is finding her first visit to Arizona a pleasant one as far as a visit can be pleasant when made under the circumstances which are attending her stay in this city
 Although she is fully cOgnizant not only of the long sentences which have been given her husband for mail robberies in California, btt also or the other sentence of sentences which may be imposed upon him here. Mrs. Gardner said last evening that she had not lost the hope of one day living with Roy in the home that she had dreamed of before he had entered upon the series of crimes two years ago which eliminated in his arrest here last Tuesday evening. She has resolved, she said, to leave no stone unturned in her efforts to bring about thiS result, anu Sue IS going to remain in Phoenix until the last possible task has been performed in his behalf.
 Gardner's trial will open in the fed eral court Wednesday morning, when the grand and trial juries will be convened at 9:30 o'clock. All jurors who were excused by Judge NetereI
 when the federal court closed here ! few welSs ageo are expected to ap- ! pear in the court at this hour, tho | on-y exceptions being those who were l excused specifically for the term.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21

AN OPPORTUNITY - If there is anyone in Phoenix qualified to take charge, under employment of a weekly newspaper in a small town, he may learn something to his ad- vantage by calling at the office of The Republican.
 AUXILIARY TO MEET-The Wo- mans Auxiliary of the Trinity parish will meet at the Cathedral House at ?: 30 o'clock this afternoon.
 VISITING DAUGHTER - Mrs Josephine SaXson, superintendent of the Santa Cruz county schools, is visiting her daughter here, Mrs. r. J. Munch, 1537 West Jefferson street while attending the state school con- vention
 UNDELIVERED TELEeRAMs - The Western Union is holding tele- grams for A. J. Appell. c. F. Gay, J. H. OBrien, F. J. Middleton, Oscar Clam, Frank Reed Sanders and Clair F.. Patterson.
 FOOD SALE POSTPONED = The cooked food sale which was to have been held at the Hackett market to- morrow by the Maricopa chapter Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, has been postponed indefinitely it was announced yesterday A ORRECTION-In an advertise ment of the H. H. Shoup Lumber | company in yesterday. mornings Re l publican it was stated that the com pany's sales during the last si1 months were about $30,00. This va: incorrect, as the ad should have rea( that the company's sales during thu last six weeks were s30,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-21
Tvrus Cobb Gets
 Belligerent; Pays
 $50 League Fine
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 20-Tyrus Cobb, manager of the Detroit Amer ican league baseball club and man ager of the San Francisco team of the California winter league, was fined Sl50 as the result of an alter cation between Cobb and Umpire Phyle during yesterdays game be- tween the san Francisco and the Vernon clubs here, it became known tonight
 The game was forfeited to Vernon by Phyle. following Cobb's refusal to leave the field, when ordered to do so by Phyle Cobb was fined $50 for using. abusive language and s100 for delaying the game, according to Frank Chance, president of the league
 The fine was said to have been the largest ever imposed on Cobb dur ing his career as a professional base bail player.