davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17

Notion
Specials
Unicurn Hair Nets
Made of real human hair,
large size. guaranteed perfect,
regular price 15c, OOo
Economy day, for =. ~
Darning Cotton
J. & P. Coats 6 ply darning
cotton. all colors, 70
2 spools ............ OC
Collar Bands
For mems and boys shirts,
regular Zoe, for Tues -
day, each ............ ~
Children's Hose
Supporters
Hickory hose supporters, all
sizes, black and white, Or
pair ......... $50. @O$
Sewing Needles
Gold Eye sewing needles, % in
paper, regular Zoe,
tomorrow, 2 papers 80. ~
main Fioor1
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
ABSORBER FOR AUTO
MADE FROM OLD TUBE
Win Improve Riding Qualities OF
a Light Car.
Rubber Is Cut Into Two Long Ribbons
and Wound Around Each End OF
Rear A~xle-Mount While
Machine Is Loaded.

AID effective shock absorber for n
light automobile was made from an
old inner tube. The tube was first
Strengthened out. cut through, and
split twice lengthwise. thus forming Ii
into two long ribbons of rubber, one
for each end of the rear axle. These
were wound around the axle and
around q hanger. which was made
from some scraps of metal and bolts,
as illustrated. The w ends Of each
ribbon were clamped by the use OF
simple metal clips, TO keep them from
slipping around. Fol- the best effect,
such a shock absorber should be
mounted while the car Is loaded with
a normal weight Of passengers, or an
equivalent weight. This is In order
that in operation the rubber will be-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
Fundamentalists Leading Revolt That Is
Sweeping the Religious World
By A. NJ. JOHNSON. Chicago Finaneier.

Led by William Jennings Bryan, the "fundamentalsts' are lead
q a revolt that is sweeping the world. Against them are the liberals"
e people who explain the gospels as imaginative, symbolic imagery.
hey are being put on the defensive by those who insist that the Bible
taken literally and be accepted as true cover to cover.
The fundamentalhs are insisting that the basis of salvation be
cognized as by faith alone, while their opponents insist that salvation
obtained by good works, good deeds and the accumulation of merits
,e liberals believe that a high degree of morality, acquisition Of good
IS, development of charity and kindness will pile up a credit of good
eds. a merit system akin to many oriental faiths.
People have become discouraged with trying to solve questions of
, and righteousness with nationality and mental effort. Vague, indefinite
Ies, faded and pale faiths have not the convincing power of the
IRE virile. positive, fundamental ideas and unapoogetic faith. A
cisive crisis is not far off and every church viii be split wide open.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26

l think that III this country we are gradually approaching the point
where the law of the land will provide for distinguishing between the
TWO kinds OF strikes, and protecting the public against compusion by
threat OF peril to life or of destruction to the machinery of civilization,
and at tile same time protect the workman's liberty to refuse to work
and the workmans liberty to work. If we cannot come to that point then
the American government of all the people, by all the people, for al. the
people, will fail, and a few will rule the many. Perhaps W are approach
ing that point as rapidly as is practicable and wise to attempt. | am
inclined to think that nothing could be better at this stage of the peren-
NAL process of industrial adjustment than the condition which has now
been reached through the patience and sympathetic influence of the
President That condition is full and impartial investigation into the
rights and wrongs upon which the recent strikes have rested, accom-
panied by a clear and uncompromising declaration by the President of
the rule of law and liberty which is to be applied to the results of the
investigation. I quote the Presidents words:
"That same unchanenged freedom which permits you and your asso-
clates to decline to work is no less the heritage of the free American who
chooses to accept employment under the terms proposed" > = "a
free American has the right to labor without any Others leave. 1t would
be no less an ~abridgment to deny men the right to bargain collectively
Governments cannot tolerate any class OF grouped domination through
force. 1t will be a sorry day when group domination is reflected
In our laws. Government and the laws which government is charged
with enforcing, must be for all the people, ever aiming at the common
good. The foremost thought in the Constitution is the right to freedom
and the pursuit of happiness. Men must be free to live and achieve.
Liberty is gone in America when any man is denied by anybody the right
to work and live by that work. 1t does not matter who denies"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
What 10 q Drought

According To an ofhclal dehniti6n
which has been In use among meteor
o,ogists for over thirty years. al alb
solute drought Is n period of more
than fourteen consecutive days not
one Of which i n rain day. A rain
day h a day With .0l In. or more OF
rain Gan inch OF rain ean 1Ol
tons to the acrs1. A partial drought
Is a period of more than % consecutive
days the mean rainfall of which does
not exceed on in. per day.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
Heard Around tn. World.

r. was Daniel Webster. Of imperish-
able memory. who spoke of That
empire whose morning drum-beat, fol-
lowing the sun and keeping company
with the hours. entircles the globe.
with an unbroken chnin Of the martial
airs Of England" He had come across
the boundary To Toronto some eight
years before, and as he wrote he
heard the drum beat out the reveille
In the barracks near by.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
BEST EFFICIENCY OF ENGINE
Greatest Amount Of Energy 10 Secured
While Cooling Water Has Tenn
perature Of ITO.

The greatest amount OF efficiency
from an engine while In operation 10
obtained when the cooling water has
a temperature Of from 40 to 1870 de-
grees. II a lower temperature the gas
ollne vapor has a tendency to con-
dense and causes poor engine oper-
alton and carbon deposit. II of a
higher temperature the water will
e~vupDsate quickly and boil.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26

gin to stretch. just as o o as the
frame begins Its travel above Its ner
NAL position. That is. the rubber
should exert no force while the
springs are being depressed, or while
they are returning &c normal. but the
action should begin Immediately when
the car begins to be thrown upward
by the rebound OF the spring.-Charles
Waite, Louisville. KY, in Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
f Society in General Had as High Ideals as
the Average College Student
By THYosA W. AMOS. Dean of Women, Unive

By THYoSA W. AMOS. Dean of Women, University of Pittsburgh.
At present the social curriculum is being attacked because of social
tandards. The attack is unwarranted. The student does not set social
tandards. He inherits these just as he falls heir to the studies of the
cademic curriculum. No student invented jazz; no student wrote the
* play; no student wrote the present vulgar, obscene songs; no student
photographed the immoral film; and no student created coarse fashions
! dress for men and women. All these are the gracious gifts of a CON-
iercialized society.
If society insgeneral had as high ideals as the average high-school
E college student, there would be a different world tomorrow. For the
lost part, his worst fault is that his taste is bad.
Student government associations, fraternity and social groups are
rugglng to maintain high ideals of social life, but society at large makes
ldr task doubly hard. In the.past youth has been trained to reverence
Id follow the judgments of maturity. Today, when he follows the lead
ship of his elders. they condemn him.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
AUTOMOBILE
SMA

A mixture of shellac and graphite
Is suggested as a medium fog prevent
Ing rusting Of the rims and the
wheels.
A tire that 'bellies OUT Just above
the point where II touched the ground
should be inflated Immediately until
1t is well rounded.
Keep the radiator clean. Flush the
water circulating system to remove any
rust or sediment deposits. as these tend
to heat the motor.
Proper imitation IL as important as
proper loads. differentiation results
in fiexing Of the layers Of fabric.
which cause early deterioration of the
tire.
IL your car Is not equipped with an
extension trouble lamp II Is well to
provide a pocket flash lamp. For
making repairs at night such an aces
sorry is almost indispensable.
The operator of a motor vehicle or
motorcycle should not drive within
ten feet Of the running board of IA
| street car which has been stopped TO
load or unload passengers except by
signal from an officer.
Sediment In time will collect In
the bowl of the carburetor and from
time to time the drain cock In the
bottom should be opened to rid the
instrument Of any foreign particles
which may have accumulated.
! When buying carpet for a stairway
used a great deal. buy one yard more
than Is needed. Then. when the worn
places begin to appear on the top of
the step you can shift them to vertical
position by using your extra carpet.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
Wild Cinnamon.

Although the cultivation of CHINA
men In Inde-China Ii increasing. most
Of the product m from the Wild
shrub. When a native discovers n
cinnamon tree he must make a declara-
ton before the local administration.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
MistraI Has Its Uses.

The mfstral Is n chilling wind which
sweeps down from the central
plateau of France To the aiediteIran-
can. II dries up the muddy morasses
and the mosquitoes and miasmic va
pors cannot withstand IL.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
AS a Substitute the League of Nations Has
Proved a Disappointment


As a substitute, then, for the old concert of the powers the league has
proved a disappointment. A standing organ of European, and still more,
Of w~orld-policy, working upon an agreed and consistent basis of pnn-
ipe, is as impractcable today as it proved after 1915
Policies will continue to be shaped and corporations and under
standings to be concerted as during the last four centuries, as the need
arises for adjusting inevitable disagresments, in this or that center of
tate sovereignty, in London, Paris, Berlin, Rome, Prague, Tokyo, Wash
ngton, and Buenos Aires, rather than in the spacious council chamber
hat looks out over The Lake of Rousseau and Byron.
To have imagined otherwise was to ignore the limitations of the
human Imagination and to forget that, in the closest analogue which
xSts to the comprehensive design of a league of nations, in the British
empire, Ottawa and Melbourne and Pretora-not to speak of Dublin
ave not yet learnt to adjust their policies and purposes to the needs of
he commonwealth IS a whole
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26

We Are All Employers and Laborers and the
Public Impatient About Strikes
BY ELIHU ROOT, American Publicist.

We are all employers and laborers, and the gen.
eral public is apt to be impatient about strikes. So
long as strikes were a contest between laborers and
employers to secure for labor its fair share Of the new
wealth which has come to mankind through inven-
ton and discovery and the application of science, and
the art of organization, the sympathies of the Amer
lean public were with labor. When a strike becomes
an attempt to coerce the public into action by cutting
off the supply of food or service necessary to the life
of the community, | am sure that public feeling goes
the other way.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
CLEAN AIR ADDS
TO MOTORS LIFE
Device Has Been Invented Winch
Keeps Dust and Other Mat.
ter From Carhnretor.
PARTICLES ARE THROWN OUT
Bound to a. of Great Benefit to Mo-
torist in Operation Of Engine
and Reducing Wear-Wu
Throw Out Gr~asshoppers

Automobile engineers have long
sought 4 means of taking air into the
carburetor of a gas engine without
allowing dss. and other foreign ma
terial 10 be drawn In at the same
time. 1t has long been realized that
dust drawn into an engine In this
manner has a tendency to form an
abrasive substance causing excessive
wear OH the mechanism when circu-
lated with the Cd.
A device. recently invented, Is said
to practically solve this problem.
Known as Air Cleaner.
The new device, which Is known as
the afr-cleaner Of dust separator, -
set close beside the carburetor on the
~airintake pipe. 1t operates on the
principle Of centrifugal motion, much
after the manner Of a cream separator.
When the engine is started the one
rotating part of the separator sets
ND a whlriing action which separates
oil dirt particles and other foreign ma
terial from the air which Is drawn into
II. These dirt particles are thrown
out into a separate passage and car
rled away.
Bound to Aid Motorist
Engineers are authority for the
statement that under some conditions
of running, as much as a t~easpoonful of
grit enters the average engine through
the carburetor. II Will be realized.
therefore, hat a device which runs
with almost 100 per cent th~oroughness
In the cleansing of air is bound TO be
OF great benefit to the motorist, both
In the operation of his motor and In re-
ducing the wear which eventually re-
suits In a repair bill.
This air-cleanlng device Is automatic
In action, self-cleaning and requires
absolutely no attention. II operates so
efficiently that it will throw out dirt,
stone. gravel and even grasshoppers
when they are fed into II.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
How to Please.

If you want 10 get rich from writ
ing. write the sort of thing that Il read
by persons who move their lips when
they read to themselves Don Mar
quis. In the New York Sun.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
Timely Repairs Important.

The best security against revolt
tfon is In constant correction Of abuses
and Introduction Of needed improve
ments. II Is the neglect Of timely
repair that makes rebuilding neces-
sary.-Whately.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
Modern Motor Notices

Still motors u sweet.
Home Is where the a Is.
A soft tire turneth away cash.
While there's gas there's hope.
Fools pass on hills and curves.
A wise driver maketh a glad
auto.
1t Is better to be slow than
sorry.
Declines make the wheels go
faster.
Dry springs squeak louder
than birds"
To speed Is human; to get
caught a fine.
AS the wheel Is bent so the
car win go.
Where there's a mil there's
a puncture.
A body's as old IS Its paint;
a motors as old as Ii pulls.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
Today's Wise Word

Decision of character Is one Of the
most important of human qualities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24

Of J. B. Holley on Friday of last
week.
j. H. Dupree took supper with his
niece, Mrs. NJ. A. P. Womack Sat-
urday night.
Little Helen Louise Smith who was
on the sick list last week, is conva-
lescent
S. P. Smith, of near Buena Vista,
spent Saturday with his brother, T.
E. Smith.
Miss Annie Lee, Lila Pearl and
Miss King Averett, of near Buena
VISTA, were visitors at the Epworth
League meeting Sunday night.
Those visiting MIS-. Scott hager-
son Sunday afternoon were Mrs. j..
B. Holley and Mrs. G. NJ. Kidd and
Mrs. c. M. Kidd and baby Doris, and
Mr.. George Holley and Miss Sara
Sara Holley of Friendship and little
Miss Aleen Murray, of Americus.
The singing at the nome Of Mrs.
Pearl Harvey Sunday afternoon was
largely attended and those present
report pleasant time.
Misses Erline and Ethel Guest, who
are students of the A. & M. school in
Americas were weekend guests of
homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Dupree and
children of Americas, Mrs. Ward and
Mrs. +. l.. Stubs, of New Point, and
Jesse Salter were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Dupree Sunday.
DR.. A. j. Logan is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Virginia Mae, Theo, Jimmie
and Omar Bass, Jr., of Americas,
were visitors in the community Sun
day.
I. E. Smith, Hollie Womack, C..
M. Kidd and J. B. holley were Wis
TORS in Marion county Sunday after
noon.
Among those visiting at DR.. and
Mrs. A. j. Logan's Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Logan and children,
of Americas, and DR.. and Mrs. j. G..
Logan, of Plains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
BIG RUSH FOR NEW
DICTIONARY EXPECTED

extraordinary efforts have been
made for a big rush to get copies of
Ihe New Universities Dictionary,
the book being offered by this pa
per. Dozens beyond all expectations
have already been distributed.
When we set our thoughts down
in written FORM" says Professor For
rest NJ. Lunt, NJ. A., Instructor of
English in Horace Mann School,
Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity, 1--WE are without the aids Of
voice and manner to make clear what
We are trying to say. Our thoughts
must be understood because the rela-
tons which exist between the various
parts of our sentences are clear. If
he relations between the parts of
our sentences are not clear, the
foughts we are trying to express
~ill not be understood" This is
Professor Lunt's introduction in The
New Universities Dictionary to his
article on Practical Syntax," which
| shows readers Of this new dictionary
| now TO Dulld correct sentences.
Good usage, common practice, So
.ciety whatever you willA-has decid-
ed what is good form, what is proper,
in this field Of syntax, just as it has
in morals, etiquette or fashions"
continues Professor Lunt; ''there-
fore, the man or woman wtao has oc-
easiop to set his thoughts down in
writing should observe the common
practice, the universally understood
rules which govern the relationship
of words. If he fails to do this, or
il he attempts to make his own rules,
he will be considered without the pale
of cultured educated people. From
this it will be seen that the ability
to construct sentences properly is
hardly less important than the power
to sspeak."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24

were in Andersonville Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Nelson from
Oglethorpe were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. English Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. English and
little girl, Addie Rec English, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Athons
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Athons an
nounce the birth of daughter who
has been given the name of Geral-
dine.
Miss Sara Nelson spent the week
end with homefolks at 0glethorpe.
c. M. English was in Americas
Thursday afternoon.
The singing at the home of Mrs.
j. A. McGill Sunday night was en-
joyed by large crowd.
Mr. Parker and Mr.. Mcpherson
were guests of Charlie English Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. English were
in Oglethorpe Monday afternoon.
H. Justice was at the home Of
Charlie English Friday afternoon.
Brit" Kleclsley and Earl and
Thomas Murray, of Oglethcrpe, were
through here Sunday morning.
Gilbert English was a caller at the
home of Charlie English Sunday
| morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Varnum
had as their guests Sunday Mrs. S.
B. Camp and children and Mr.. and
Mrs Emmett Scott and family.
G. D. Richards and Will West
were visitors to Adams Station Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charlie Pryor and
c4ildren spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forte Jones spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bass.
Miss Alice Carter entertained
quite q number of her friends with
q singing Sunday afternoon
Mrs. G. c. Deriso and children and
Mrs. Albert. Deriso spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mcdowell, of
Americas, called on Mr.. and Mrs. j.
f. Snggs for while Sunday after
noon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
ENGLISHVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Bryan spent
Sunday with Mrs. w. E. Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin English of
near Andersonvile, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. English.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. McGill and lit.
tie Inez McGill spent the week END
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Owen at
Ebenezer.
Z Miss Willie Ruth English spent the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. N. English.
Little Miss Addie Rec English
spent Monday night with little Min
ME Jewel McLendon.
Robert English and his sister, Miss
Jessie English spent Sunday with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
NJ. Kitchens.
Mr.. Moonie and Felix Thompson
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
CONCORD

Rev. Jason Shirah Of Plains, filled
his regular appointment Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Lula Smith, of Americas, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. f.
Smith
CD. Dupree was the dinner guest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
ANTHONY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bon Dell, who have
been very sick with pneumonia, are
Miss Mary Simpson has been called
to Lagrange on account of the illness
|of her sister, Miss Ruby Simpson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24

Mrs. G. w. Walters, who has been
sick with pneumonia for the past ten
days, is convalescent.
Mrs. L. ]. Walters is visiting the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
ARTS CLUB TO
MEET FRIDAY.

The Arts club will meet Friday aft
erncon at O'clock at the Communi-
ty club, at which time delightful
program will be given. Mrs. S. IL.
Mckee will read an interesting ar
ticle on French Period Furniture,
which will be the topic under discus
sion for Friday afternoons program.
Mrs. McCorkle will have current
art events, with some interesting pic
lures as illustrations.
Mrs. Clarence Niles and Mrs. Carl
w. Minor viii be the hostesses, and
az the conclusion of the program sim.
pie refreshments will be served.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
LOCALITIES

"a roof blaze at the home of Ben
McMath, on East College street, gave
the fire department a run about
noon. The damage was slight
Il. L. Mcleod and w. H. Miller, of
Eronwood, were business visitors
here today.
sslr. and Mrs. Arthur Mize and C.
|. Brady returned last night from an
auto trip through the East Coast of
Florida. From Sanford south it is
the greatest country in the world y
said Mr.. Mize, but. from that point
north it isn't worth anything. They
spend money like water in Florida. f"
Judge z. A. Littlejohn was a
passenger to Eastman this afternoon.
He will return Friday.
Miss Mary Lizzie DeLoach is i'll
with influenza at the home of Mrs.
f. G. Query on Fielder street. Miss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
DeLoach is attending the Third Dis
trict Aggie school this year and
makes her home with Mrs. Query.

Miss Ena Bridges, missionary lee
turer at the Central Baptist church
this week, win speak this evening at
7:30 o'clock on "The Worlds Cross
Roads,"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
Society
MISS REESE CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY WITH FRIENDS.

Miss Sarah Reese was the recip-
lent Of a pretty social attention from
number of her friends Tuesday
evening at her home on Jackson ave-
nue, when they gathered together for
surprise party in celebration of her
l7th birthday.
Games were played during the eve
ming hours, and at the conclusion of
this amusement light refreshments
were served. The occasion, although
very informal, was delightful.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24

family of G. W. Walters.
Miss Katherine Malaier conducted
the League service Sunday night.
Preaching services will be held
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24

Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Beatrice Connors has come
some sick from Andrew College.
where she has been attending school.