davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-18
THE DuRANI WEEKLY NEWS

IN fact Harrcld objects to about
everything save the seating in the
Senate Of Ncwberry of Michigan.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-18
National Anti-KIan Group

A nationwide effort to curb the
activities Of the Ku Klux Klan was
announced with the formation of the
American Unity League.
A national conference on cam
saen plans will be held in Chicago
sept D. to which delegates from every
Slate and leaders representing all
ne racial and religious groups in
america are being invited.
w While the league is nonpolitical, it
Will oppose candidates who are to be
supported by the 27OOO klansmen in
'n'cago in the fall election.
Ha'' ieaders Offer Compromise
railway leaders Friday issued a
proposal to President Harding to set
We the strike. The roads propose
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
MONDAY, AUG. 21, 1922
SUNNY SOUIBLETS

This is said t. be Bug Year on
the farms, and many people think
it is in politics too.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21

volume which promised to sur.
pass all previous Cadillac records.
AS month followed month, and
the unprecedented demand for
Type 81 increased, that promise
became fact and a certainty.
NoeO qOith the figures compiled, IT'S
po5sf6k to announce that Cadillac in
I922 has achteUedtAe greatest 5ucce5s
in all its history.
We believe that this unparalleled
advance in Cadillac business, and
the continuing vogue of Type 81
among buyers Of high grade cars,
can mean but one thing:
1t signifies that the public con-
siderS Type 81 the greatest motor
car value in the world.
Fir' Pass Coups sS9S5 Suburban -. $3.50
Sedan 400 Limousine .. 1850
}. B. DaroaI Imperial Lin. 1900
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
Expert Treatment
For Sour Soils

At Sutton, there is a mari bed
where there are thousands of tons
of mari which IS very valuable for
sweetening sour soils. Water IS
standing on part of this mari the
year round while other parts of
the bed are wet and marshy. An
other mari bed in low swampy
place is located near Williams
town, Vermont, and several other
such places are 70 be found in diff
ferent parts of the state.
All mari deposits, as in fact all
deposits of limestone and marble
have been formed under water, in
many cases as the accumulation of
shells and other remains of water
animals. 1t IS absolutely correct
to say that wherever there is a
deposit of mari, limestone, rock or
marble, the land has at one time
been under water. This should be
nroof enough that standing water
does not make land sour.
A mistaken notion is quite
prevalent that standing water
causes soils to become acid or
sour, that the lower and wetter
parts of a field are always more
acid than the higher parts. The
statement is repeatedly made that
a certain field on a certain part of
field must be acid because it IS
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
Boston Tigers Lose Game
Sc to Fairbanks
Continued from Page l

had not even warmed up. Wit
threw over a few balls, and then
set to work in earnest. He caused
Russell to pound the sphere weak
ly to him, and threw to Hoernle
to force Moore at the plate for
the second GU The sacks were
still jammed when he made Dan
iels pop out to Mclaughlin for
the third output that relieved the
tenseness of the situation.
The darkies found Witty too
big an enigma 20 solve and during
the remainder of the game manag-
ed TO secure but two scratch hits
off him-a par of successive
singles hit off their thumbs in
the eighth chapter. A near wild
heave by Wit md an excusable re-
sulting passed ball by Hoernle
gave the Tigers their tying run
in the eighth frame.
Art Kelieys double play, in
which Mclaughlin participated in
the seventh was a life-saver for
the Fairbanks team. Moore had
Qfllleu nara mt pail through
Jack Maloney and Sisco golfed
out Texas Lacquer back of sec
Ond base. Kel came prancing in
like Whiskaway, pounced upon
the pellet and snapped a lightning
throw across to Mac, doubling
Moore off first.
Then Tommy Grieve nearly ran
into the left held fence in his
pursuit of another elusive fly in
the eighth. In the ninth frame,
Ted Butler got credit for an in
visible putout. Moore, the batter
ing cleanup nan for Boston drove
one at Ted so fast that the cracI,
Of the bat and the thud of Buffers
glove were almost simultaneous.
The summary:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21

not well drained and water stands
ON it considerable part of the time.
Lack of lime is the cause of sour
soils. Water teaching through the
soil dissolyes out and carries away
certain amount Of lime every
year and the result is that the
soil becomes sour whether the
soil is a hillside or low land.
Sometimes the most acid part of a
field is the high land while in other
places the low land is most acid.
Ii is only by i soil test that it is
possible to determine whether the
high land or the low land is most
in need Of lime. Any farmer who
is in doubt As 20 whether or not
his soil is acid should call upon the
County Agricultural Agent for an
acidity test if the farmer himself
does not already know how to
make the test. Wherever the test
shows that lime is needed it should
be the FIRST thing used for other
wise it is impossible to get the full
benefit from any fertilizer or ma
nure that may be used.
Not merely arc the vacationists
getting tanned by the summer sun
but they are getting skinned in
many of the swell summer resorts.
Not only are the flies biting
freely, but the suckers are biting
at the worthless stocks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21

about an adjustment of the ex-
change situation 50 f@r g C2:n..di-
an and American n oney is con
cerned. The Canadian dollar is
now as good IS its Yankee broth
en- The Canadian dollar is now
as good as its Yankee brother. In
fact, it is reported that a local
bank is making a small charge for
changing American money into
Canadian.
Canadians returning from the
States, however, report that from
five to ten per cent exchange is
still being charged in many places
Oh Canadian money. One tray
eller reports that banks at New
port and st. Johnsbuy are charg-
ing five per cent.
This hardly seems justified and
it certainly operates to the disad-
vantage of the american commun-
ties. Canadians flock over the
line and spend their money.
Knowing that the exchange, ac-
cTding to market reckoning, IS
nil or perhaps a fraction of one
per cent, it is not pleasing to find
hesitancy in lie acceptance of Ca
madam money on the party of bus
ireSS houses and institutions.
No one can doubt the stability
of this Dominion nor the sound
ness of its money
The better %ly, under present
conditions, would seem to be to
forget exchange and facilitate in
ternational commercial inter
course.-SheIbrooke Daily Record
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21

Not only are the flies biting
freely. but the suckers are biting
at the worthless stocks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21

OdHd ITd-I VItW OF IT
The process Of time has brough
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21

thing no matter ware it was, ma.
Well, l don't know about that,
I'm ony human, ma sed, and | sed,
Sure you could, ma, Ill tell you
wat lets do jest to prove it, III
hide my cap somewares and you
try to find it and l bet you can
find it no matter ware | hide it.
Nuthing doing, YOU martch your
self to the dentist and be quick
about it, you'll he lucky even now
if you find him in, ma sed. Me
thinking Id be lucky if | dident.
Ony | did.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21
=: Type 81 cAchieve;S!;' '
rs Il
/ Greatest Success
: in Cadillac History

TT was almost inevitable that
L. Type 81 should bear out its
reputation as the great test
Cadillac by establishing a re-
markable sales record.
That much was apparent imme-
diately following its introduction,
when Type 81 enjoyed reception
such as is seldom accorded an
automobile.
But in the last few months this
initial enthusiasm for the new
Cadillac quickened to a demand
that was little short Of phe-
nomenal.
Seemingly the entire public had
become intensely aware of Type
81 superiority, and sales attained
Touring Car $3.50 Tpo Pass. Coupe SsS75
PhdstOn $3.50 Victorid E. 1915
ROADSTER 500 al Prices
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21

Score by innings:
F, A. A. 80 2 90 l 2 $
Tigers % 1 1 0 0 0 1 o.
Two base hits, Martin, Kelley,
Phillips. Three base hits, Malo-
ncy, Moore. Home run, Moore.
Sacrifice hits, Witty, Daniels, Rus
sell. Sacrifice fly, Daniels. Bases
on balls, by Witty 0, by Murphy 0,
by Kelley l, by Daniels 1. Struck
out by Murphy 0, by Kelley /, by
Witty 2, by Daniels 3. Earned
runs, off Witty 1, off Murphy 2, off
Kelley ?, off Daniels 4. Hits, off
Murphy 3 in l ID innings, Off
Kelley 7 in 3 innings, off Witty 2
in 2-3 innings. Winning pitcher,
Witty. Passed balls, Hoernle, Rus
sell. Left on bases, Fairbanks G.,
Tigers 9. First base on errors,
Fairbanks 3, Tigers 2. Time of
game, 2 hours. Umpires, Brown
and Davidson.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21

Mediating the coal and railroad
strikes looks a good deal like at
tempting to get the boys out of the
German and Fernch trenches about
Christmas 1914.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-21

Many people are getting hot
enough over the coal strike 50
they won't need any fuel for a CON
siderable period.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
OBET MESTSkEHO
SETRENI.

Snaha okleStiti vydeje m6sta
ma neimensi miru vedla prV
mayora Kohlera k propuSteni
65-let6ho hlidaCe ?. McDer-
motta, ienz byl V mestskych
sluabach 20 % roku q prevail
byl Y dobe, kdy w. J. Gordon.
tyto sadly m6stu daroval. Mel
81 denne krone hlidani Wy
pomahal pri zahradniceni. Je
otazkou, zda podobne uspory
mestske finance vytrhnou, pa
trnG sotva, - pripad vZbuzuie
ien iistou opravnenou kritiku,
iez BY So mohla stati Zastan-
cum podobnGho Setreni nepri
Jemnou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
T kOUDELU"
v elsie 1735 Broadway

elsie 4735 Broadway
b6hem obrovskeho Vyprodeie, |
ktery pofadame nasledkem ma
seho pfestehovani nejblizSich
dnech.
Nehledime ma ztratui NaSi
enahou jest rozprodati zbozi-
at az prodelame mnoho aneb,
1nalo. Musl to byti Il IL pre-
stava vsechna milost.
Tisice predmetu prodano bu-
de ia polovicni ceny a sta il
nych ia pouhy zlomek dfiVei-
Sich cen. Pro kazdy den pri-
chystany isou iine zvlastnosti,
neobycejne lace, ably kazdemu
stalo ia TO, zaVltati do naSeho
kramu kazdy den.
Y pondell lltery naidete
mas mimo nescetnych jinych
laci tez asi tisic yardn pekne-
no barchetu flaneletu) zyla-
ste silnv. huste tkany a meme
pruhoVany, ruZoVe neb modr6
barvy, Vhodny ku vSem donna
elm ucelum, omeZenem mnoz-
stvi do desetl yardu zakaZni-
ku. Tento barchet Jest plnych
36 palcu (Jeden Yard sirokl
a Jest nelmene troJnaSobni
hodnoty nasl pondelnl a uterni
vyprodeJni ceny.
PO 1890 YARD.
Dnes (v sobotu) name Y
prodeli zenSke zast6ry, donna
clch a vychazkovych modelu !
rukavy
PO sec A PO 79c JEDNU.
- .. a. ~ q. - - - % 81 - - -.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
ION A JEHO SESTRA"

Omladina J A. Komensky
{. : sehraie We spolkor6 sini Ma
vIch. 131 I'll. Buehbinderovn
burleskni fraSku con a ieho
sestra'. Hra jest sice V Gle
velande do jistt miry dosti o
behrana, ale nemame pochy-
bv, ze pfiVabi znaenJ potet o
becenstva. ktert 50 take Jake
vzdy vtipy veseleho listonose =
ieho sestrv 2namenit6 pobavi
V meziakti hraje sokolska ka
pela, iez obstara hudbu i pr
pozdeiSi tanetni zabav6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
"POSLEDNi VALCik"

Nybornou tuto operetu me-
lodickIch arii a sviHnEch me-
lodi yyprayi Ultra ned6li ma
ieviSti Cesk@ Narodni SIM
ma Broadway Dram. Sbor Tyl
Jak isme seznali ma posledni
zkouSce. bude as 'Posledni
valcik" udalosti nasi sezony
Hlayni partie obsa2eny isou
na5imi tolikrate osV6dcen$mi
zpevaky 2 ochotniky. ze skye
II 1sp6ch Jest jiz pfedem "a
ruten. Iibreto liti nam osudy
mladdho JanoSika, ienz Jest
We sv6 dobromvslnosti vlakan
do huearske skadrony a nucen
opustiti svoii milku, S kterou
Sc poZd6ii "a ZmenenIch okol
ncsti setkava. Del dosti inte-
resantni. ale hlavni Veci Jest
ieii rozkoSna, SirSimu obecen-
stvu pristupna hudba. AC w
praveni operety yyzadoValc
znaCneho nakladu, nebylo
vstupn6 zvyseno. Zajist6 q
JI,,a1 vfna pr1. poyiplFa cn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
CLEVELANDSkA STATlSTI.
kA V CIZlNE NARO-
ZENYCH.
Cechoslovaci ma 6tvrtem mists

Clevelandske stftanf lidu r.
1920 dokazuie, re re 796.841
obyvatel Jest Y cizine naroze-
nych belochn 239.538. z to-
hoto poCtu Jest osob start 81
roku neb pres 217.793 osob.
PriobGenIch cizineu jest pax
96.185 neb 44.2 proc. celkov6-
no poCtu. Nenaturalisovanych
jest 121.608 vGetne tech, kdoz
sobe vvzvedli liz tax zvanI
prvni list a tech, jichz obtan-
stvi dosud nebylo ziiSttno. Z
pottu cizincd, starIch pres p
roku Jest 46.8 proc, pfist6ho-
valc6 a 20.7 proc. naturalist.
vanych pfistehovalcd.
NeivysSi cislo vykazuii Pola-
ci, iiehz je 35.O24 neb 14.6od
druzi isou Mad d'ari, tretf Mem
ci ma Ctvrtem miste Cechoslo-
vaci iichz bylo napoctenC
23.907 prav6 rovnych 1917.
Tentyz pomer zachovan III
stava ma statiSticke tabulce '
cizin6 narozenych, We veku p
roku neb starSich, Cechoslova
Ru opetne Y ttvrtdm poradi i
2I9G9, d nichz jest priobtenc
11.514. jinymi Slovy sd proc
kdezto nenatura izovanycf
ZbyVa 10.155.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
KDYz Sc CLOVEK VRATf
Z NAVSTEVY.

Tobias Goldman, o2O2 Yale
ave. nemohl v6riti svemu IRA
ku, kdyz vtera odpoledne re-
vidoval sklepni zasoby zbozi,
iez Sc dostalo zasluhou prohi-
bice ma index. JeSte pTedevGi-
rem tam vse bylo tax krasne
slozen6 a dnes - Jako kazdV
poradnI obtan mel 18 kvartd
sampansk6ho. nejlepsi znam-
XIV. A kvarty Haig & Haig Whi-
skv. "a kvartu King William
whisky, "a kvartu skotsk6 whi
sky, l6 kvartu znameniteho vi
ma a vSechny tyto dobre vdcl
byly pryt - M Gisto pryG. Ne
ktery neznaboh vyuzil nepfi-
tomnosti rodiny, vlezl oknem
do bvtu 4 vSe odnesl, pfibral X
tomu iestt nekolik kousk0 sper
XII, ale 60 jsou leskle ty trety
proti zmizel6mu nenahraditel-
n6mu "Stofu', ma kterem ne
l1de "a vetrem, pochutnava 81
ntkdo, pro iehoz hrdlo nikte-
rak nebyly urtenv, kofalce to
ale bude iedno. Obrazek vice
nez-li vlmluvnv. pro koho by
Ia prohibice urCena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
OCHOTNICkY VYLET DO
LORAIN.

Ochotnictvo Cesk6 Sine So
kol ma pap. stran6, pofada iia
druhy vElet do sousedni cesk6
osadv V Lorain, kde We pro-
speech tameiSi sokolsk6 iedno-
tv sehraji cipernou fraSku -
"pouze pro pany", ktera pfi
poslednfm provedeni ma Clark
ave. tolik obecenstvo rozesma-
Ia. x vJletu zvana jest Sir
II naSe vereinost. Shromazdi-
Ste Jest ma Public Squaru, od-
kud Sc zvlaStni karou | 80
vyjede.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
sssVET'''

ku" V Ceske SIM sokol ma
Clark ave. Zatatek stanover
lest pfesne ia zitrej$i 6. hod.
veter. Utinkuje vytecne Sc
hrana hudba p. f. Orsagha,
Po skontenemS pfedstaveni ma
sledovati bude tanetni zaba-
va. Vesel6 sceny rozmarne
hry iistd budou miti IA nasle-
dek Getnou navsttvu jak toho
vzd6lavaci snahy bratfi Slova.
ku y pine mire zasluhuii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
SLAVNOST kOMENSkEHO
V MT. PLEASANT.

Tel. iednota J 4. Komen-
sky oslavi $50 vyroti velkeho
naseho paedagoga i. A. ko-
mensk6ho pfisti pondeli, dine
27. bfezna, vecirkem, ku KITE
remu I'VE neien hratrske jed
noty sokolsko, ale naSe spolky
vubec. X spoIllc2sti ziskana
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25

Naidete tisice znamenitIch
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25

byla sokolska hudba, jez do
phi vhodnymi skladbami chy-
stanT program. Zatatek sta
noven Jest ma 7:30 hod. veter
pri 1pln6 voln6m vstupu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
HOLD SLOVANU j. A. kO.
MENSkEMU

pri 330-lete oslavd ieho naro-
zenin. Y utery % brezna '
Broadwayske knihovne pod
protektoratem NeIkoloze Jed
noty Taborltu Statu Ohio. Zaca
tex V 8 hodin vecer. Vstup vol
ny. Ucinkuilci: Ptvecky sbor
"Krivan'. Omladina, 81. Julie
Mikes, pi. Vlasta Brychcln.
Hruby konservator, Sokol Czech
HavliCek a hudba br. Marlka.
Recnici: Predsedaiici kriminal
niho soudu, soudce Frederic S.
Walter a pravnik Ven Svarc.
Predsedati bude pl. +. Ledbet-
terova, riditelka knihovny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-25
SLOVENSKE DIVADLO.

Narodni Sokoli Sd. 260 F. s.
!. S. sehraji velkou fraSku Q
4 d6istvich "Manzel Y chlad-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31
THE four fairymen, Mr.. Tingaling

THE four fairymen, Mr.. Tingaling
and Mr.. Scribble-Scratch, Mr..
SprinkIe-Blow and Mr.. Rubadub,
all stood looking at Nancy and Nick,
y HON Flap-Doodle had changed into
white rabbits.
Il don't know enough magic to
change 'em back into children
again." said Tingaling glumly.
'And ] don't know enough to
change EN- either said Sprinkle
Blow soberiy
And don't know enough, either"
said Mr. Scribble- Scratch, looking
ashamed of himself, Mr.. ScribbIe-
Scratch being a fairy schooImaster,
was supposed to know everything.
Step aside said Rubadub, com,
ing forward grandly and rubbing his
hands together 1--WE learned two
new charms and I've been waiting
for a chance to use them
"Then please hurry remarked
Tingaling bit sharply. "There is
no time to be wasted"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31
EVENTS OF PLAINS. GA.

PLAINS, August 31.-Plains pub.
lie school will open next Monday
September A. The trustees and sup.
erntendent are exerting every effort
to have the new Building and grounds
! in order. New desks for the pri-
mary department, playground equip
ment arranged on the campus, out
door drinking founts, an extra school
truck and vocational agriculture
teacher are some OF the recent addi-
| lions. A record attendance is eX-
pected the coming year, and appli-
cation will be made TO the state high
school inspector for a place on the
accredited list.
Mrs. Millard Jennings entertained
her Sunday school class at a picnic
Tuesday afternoon at Magnolia
Springs. Tht class is made up Of the
tiny tots, who were carried out in
ears. After enjoying games nice
lunch was served.
Mrs Emma Cocker and little grand
daughters Susie and Bessie Kirbo, of
near Camilla, are spending the week
guests of Mrs. Il. NJ. Jones.
Sam Markettc, Of Nocatee, Fla,
is the guest Of his sister, Mrs. W.
S. Moore.
VIII McTyier, of Macon, spent the
past week with his. parents, liT. and
Mrs. Uriah McTyier at their home
near Plains.
Miss Grace Montgomery returned
Monday from pleasant visit Of three
weeks to relatives at Social Circle.
DR.. Sam Wise is spending several
days in HendarsonvllIe, n. c.
Mrs. Alton Carte and Mrs. B.
w. Bacon spent Wednesday with
friends in Lmpk;n.
Harold Kendrick returned Sunday
from TT. Barancas, near Pensacola,
Fla, where he has beer The past
month.
Mrs. z. E. Cook and son, Cole
man, left Wednesday for Columbus
to visit friends f0f a wc2}, 1r :Aorp.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31
FROM
THE PEOPLE

Editor Times-Recorder: Are you
quite sure that yau make a correct
statement of the case when you say
in your editorial of August twenty
sixth, Both the strikers and the rail
roads by failure to agree on reason
able peace have served on the public
a notice that it is not the public 5
fight?
The railway executives throughout
this unfortunate controversy have
acted in the public interest. IL would
have been much easier to have com
promised principle and to have yield
ed to some of the demands of the
strikers. But the executives have
acted on the theory that nothing is
settled until it is settled right. That
the public Interest demands some sol
uton of this trouble that will prevent
a recurrence in the future, or, at
least, not be an invitation to renew 2
strike at any time national leaders of
.7the unions see fit.
If you will examine "the reaSona-
Bile peace plan you will find that the
shop crafts in pretending to accept
the plan, expressly reserved the right
to leave the service at any time in the
future that they might be dissatisfied
with the decisions of the Labor Board.
Furthermore, they demanded full SEN
iority as the price of their return To
work The acceptance of this de-
mand would simply mean that the
men who remained in the service and
those who accepted employment
would be penaIized for the benefit of
those who had gone out on strike.
| will leave it to you as to which
class Of men has acted for the public
welfare; those who would paralyze i'll
dustry or those who gave the public
uninterrupted service in the face of
violence, threats and intimidation.
do not think yen need have any
concern as to the ability of the rail
ways to serve the public under the
new conditions, The shop crafts have
lost the strike and conditions are inn
proving day by day. If reasonable
protection is afforded to men VINO
want to work in a very short time the
sole remaining evidence that there
has been a strike will be the former
railway employees out of work and in
search for some other form of en-
ployment. Yours very truly
w. A. WINBURN, President
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31

So Rubadud said at once:
Mick be nimblc, Nick be quick,
Nick, jump over this little sticll!'
One Of the little white rabbits gave
a big hop over little twig that the
fairyman held out and scarcely had
his feet touched the ground again
when Nick appeared in his true form
as well and smiling and happy as
ever.
Then Rubadub said another bar Il
like this:
Little Nancy Etticote in a white
petticoat,
And a pink nose,
Turn three times around and sec
how tall she grows"
The other little rabbit turned
around three times as Rubadub said,
and behold! There stood Nancy all
dimples and brightnerr.
"Well, we declare" said all the
fairies in establishment.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31

Rev. W. H. Hitler and son, Vii
liam, returned TO Jacksonville Tues
day after having spent month pleas
antly with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. /. KILLER.
Rev. c. A. Philips returned from
Cut Off, near Oglethorpe, Tuesday,
where he has been holding a series
of services the past several days.
Louis Zimmerman is spending sew
eral days at points of interest III
North Carolina.
Among those from Plains attend
ing the funeral of Mr.. Lon Passmore,
prominent citizen of Weston on
Tuesday afternoon, were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Johns, Mrs. Alice Tim
norman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Tim
Norman, Mrs. Cornelia Jennings,
David Jennings, Mrs. S. II. Thinner
man, J. B. Clark and Ernest Spann.