davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24
ROLL ANNOUNCED
JANUARY HONOR
Many Names of Grammar School
Pupils Again On Perfect
List

Following is the honor roll for
January for the three Americas
white grammar schools:
Furlow School.
First Grade-Section /, Vern Adj
kins, Winnifred Jackson, Lucy Poole,
Joe Boswell, Jack Buchanan, James
Deavours, Robert House, Jack MUIR,
Thomas Terry, James Eddridge; sec
ton 2, Gilbert Adkins, Tom Heys,
Gerald jackson, David Jennings, Jr.,
Henry Jones, Jr., Tommie Warren,
Wilma Castlebery, Annie Lucille Fay,
Amelia Jones, Mary Ethel McCles-
key, Mabel McGowen, Sara Reynolds.
Second Grade.-Section /, Selma
Goeppe, Ruth Laney, Martha Mabry,
Helen Sheffield, Virginia Mae Sim
mons, Marion Tillman, Mary Walker,
Raymond Hart, E. w. Horne, Jr.,
Carey Langford, George Tyson, Har-
ry Bowers Oscar Bell; section 2,
jack Bell, Argyle Crockett, Chester
Feagin, Willis Shiver, Bessie Bell
Cornelia Ann Hill, Margaret Hooks;
section 3, Estha Jarvis, Cathryna
Guy, Mary Clare Chain, Vivian Blu
chanan, Christine Cannon, Harry Nc
Gowan, Louis Ross, Henry Speer.
Third Grade.-Section 1, Addison
Deavours, Clark Jackson, Ralph XII
ker, Malcolm McMath, C. C. Robert
son, Jr., Frank Read, H. w. Smith,
Jr., Edwin Womack, Joe Witt, Lucille
Adkins, Mary E. Ames, Virginia
Goodman, Grace Query, Margaret
Lee, Lena McMath, Montine Pierce,
Miriam Player, Foy Thacker, Eliza
beth Vorus, Eugenia Vibbert section
2, Herbert Banks, Wyatt Ivey, Jr.,
Hewell Kersey, Charles Tyson, Jr.,
Laura Andrews, Dorothy Bryan, Ell
Phrieda Physioc; section 3, Edith
Adkins, Zadie Anglin, Elizabeth Eng
lish, Jewell Fullbright, Billie Eve,
Morgan Eldridge, Leland Bell, Milton
Caratsole, William Kirkpatrick, Err
skine Mccoy, Robert Majors, Julian
Tye; section 2, Christine Baker,
Hazel Council, Louise Cox, Eliz-
abeth Stanfield, George Easterlin.
Fifth Section /, Robert
English, William Tye. Frances Bar
ton, Yona Bell, Josephine Howard,
Virginia Legs Harriet Moore, Grace
Pittnan; section 2, Dorothy Witt,
Florrie Warren, Elizabeth Mayes,
Sue Hightower, Inez Law, Thelma
Guy, Agnes .Gammage, Florence Dix
on, Mildred Cowart, LeDora Burton,
Emory Witt, James Parker, Clarence
Ames.
Sixth Section 1, Charles
Council, Lois Adams, Eugenia Bragg,
Louisa Cole, Ruth Hightower, Eu-
genia Johnson, Virginia. Moreland;
section 2, Norma Dunnaway, Cor
nelia Merritt, Caroline Mathis, Ra-
-chael Camuthers, Charles Laney;
section 3, Luellen Crow, Cordelia
Feagin, Annie Turpin, Alice Hill,
Mamie Claire Speer, Ardelle Stanley,
Eliza Matthews, William Barefield,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24
TWENrY YEARS AGO TODAY.

tFrom the Times-Recorder jan
Iuary "a, 1927
The entertainment at the residence
|of Mrs. u. f. Roach on Brown street
from 6 until Il O'Clock this evening
will prove 4 very delightful one. II
will be ul9der the auspices of the
Magnolia Division, Ladies Auxiliary
OF the b. l.. E, and many friends as
well as the general public will attend.
|. A heavy white frost covered all of
Americas yesterday morning, but bar
ring a little nipping, the day was a
most delightful one.
Mrs. j. B. Thompson has gone to
Dawson to spend several days with
RELATIVES and friends.
/ Miss Morrison and Miss Stubbs,
who have been the guests of relatives
IN Americas, returned yesterday to
Itheir home in Newark, Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24

When girl runs her fingers
through a mans hair it is time to
give up OF go home
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24

'French," says Britisher, don
consider Germany 'armless."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

Many prophets and kings have de-
sired TO see the things chat ye see
and have not seen them; and to hear
the things that ye hear, and have not
heard them.-Luke 1924.
There is no victory possible with
out humility and magnanimity, and
no magnapimity or humility possible
without an ideal; and there is no
one who has not heard the call in his
own heart to put aside all evil habits
and to live brave, simple, truthful
life.-Thomas Hughes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24
E DIT o. RIAL.
HERE'S SANE OPTIMISM.


THE perennial optimist has been
much cussed and discussed Of re-
cent times, and appears to be enjoy
ing not great deal Of popularity.
Probably because there are so many
who feel down in the dumps and
who really give substance to the old
adage that misery loves company
and holds antipathy for a contrary
feeling.
But there is such thing as sane
optimism - confident feeling based
upon good judgment and understand
ing of conditions as they really are.
Such is the note of optimism sound
ed in the opening paragraph of the
current summary of financial AMID
market conditions just issued by the
National Bank of Commerce, Of New
York, one of the country's really
great financial Institutions. Says the
report:
THE real basis for confidence in
the eourseof business in 1922 is now
clear. Notwithstanding the severe
depression during the past year, pur-
chases by the American people. in
terms of physical volume were suffi-
cient to absorb to a large extent ae-
cumulated stocks so that a. gradual in
crease in output ~ many classes of
manufacturers may be expected. Flu
ture needs must be supplied primarily
from current production. This means.
greater business activity and explains
the expansion in manufacturers which
has taken place in recent weeks"
And again:
'The general tone of business dur
ing the first two weeks of January
has been encouraging. The total
physical volume of retail trade is
good. Sales in agricultural districts
continue slower than in cities, with
trade in the East and Northeast and
in Southern California cities better
than in the remainder Of the coun-
try. Necessities are. selling much bet-l
ter than are luxuries, and this was
characteristic of the Christmas trade.
Although it is generally recognized
that buyers in all lines will wisely
continue TO be cautious as to future
commitments, it seems probable that
there will be moderately well-sus-
tanned distribution of goods into
wholesale as well as into retail chan
nels."
There is more along the same line,
showing that there is something be-
sides hope for gradual improvement
of conditions this year and the steady
acturn to narmalcy. There are many
inequalities yet to be rectified and
many changes yet to be effected, but
the tide is running in the right di-
rection.
Un the screen they often marry I,
off the screen they marry often.
Chicago opera is in debt There
are a few notes ont of reach.
This expression, "oseans of trou-
bic" means Atlantic and Pacific.
Fur coats are made by SHINING
dumb brutes-usually father.
The rate of exchange between for
eign countries and the U. s. is sew
eral thousand gallons day.
"French," says Britisher, don't
consider Germany 'armless."
When a girl runs her fingers
through a mans hair it is time to
give up or go home.
a family on your hands keeps
them busy.
s-'-------=------=--
SIR KNIGHTS, ATTENTION!
BY order of the Eminent Com
YuRUdap nc naMrtnx, Tnxs,,.z i. i 49,,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24

The rate of exchange between for
eign countries and the U. S. is sew
eral thousand gallons day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-24
SIR KNIGHTS, ATTENTION

BY order of the Eminent Com
mander Of DeMolay Commandery
you are urged to be at the Masonic
ffall Wednesday night, Jan. 25th at
Seven O'clock. Important matters
to hring before the Commandery.
;: A. M'DANIEL, Captain General.
24-2t
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
IS PLANNED AT
HOLTVILLE
HIGH

One of the most pretentious athletic
carnivals ever staged in the Imperial
Valley is scheduled for Saturday be-
tween the FL Centre Central Union and
the Holtville high schools at Holtville.
Baseball, volley ball and tennis games
between the representatives, of the two
schools comprise the outdoor program
Promptly at 1910 in the morning
the tennis games will be played. In
the boys singles, Donald Starr will
represent FL Centre Lucille Wade in the
girls single event; mixed doubles,
Wilma Farris and GOldie Allen; girls
doubles, Ruth Mum and Katherine
Seymour: boys doubles, Chester Kluck
and Walt Wakefield. This is the ten
tative line up for the local institution.
Miss Wood, tennis coach, will make
other arrangements if Allen, Kluck
and Wakefield are kept out of the
tourney by Coach Schlosser who be
lieves ball game and tennis match
is too much for one man. Thelma
Scott, star player in the girls singles
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24
TILDEN WILL NOT
ENTER TENNIS
TOURNEY in
ENGLAND
By HENRY l.. FARRELL

lnlVcU IreSS SIaII correspondent
NEW YORK, March 24.-Since Bill
Tilden has decided not to go to London
this summer. John Bull can step in and
bring back one of his prodigal cham
pionships.
Announcement of the lawn tennis
association that the worlds singles
ace would not be sent to the Wimbledon
tournament does not mean that there
will be no Americans in the British
tennis championships, but it does mean
that there will be, no American good
enough to step into the title that Til
den has held for two years.
Vincent Richards, the ''boy wonder y
was planning to try his racquet with
the British this summer, but it is
doubtful now that he win go.
Mrs. Molla Mallory has done most
of her competition across the water at
ler own expense and It is almost GER
tainty that she will return this season,
as she is very keen to get another
Glance against Mile. Suzanne Lenglen,
the French champion and queen of the
European courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24

game Local baseball fans who have
been watching Schlosser S tribe are
convinced they will trounce Holtville
''to "a fare you well. The first and
second teams put up big league game
Wednesday evening with the first team
winning to 3. The boys have been
undergoing some strenuous batting
practice this week and their swatting
percentages have risen like baking
powder biscuits. 'Brien is expected
to hold down the mound position Sat
urday and Kliegle on the receiving
end These lads worked successfully
against the Calexicans last pay day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24
REDS
CAN'T BE DOPED
OUT BY SPORT
WRITER'S
Ry TOM SWOPE

Sports Editor Cincinnati Post
Anyone who attempts in March to
tell where the Cincinnati Reds will
finish in the National leagues 1922
campaign is very likely to find himself
decidedly wrong in October.
Pat Moran s club is the mystery out
fit of the senior circuit. They may
create stir or settle peacefully in the
second division and stay there.
1t looks now, however, as if it is 60
ing to be a pretty fair team with a
chance of becoming real good one.
Moran is going to have great out
field whether Eddie Roush reports or
not. If Roush steps into uniform
the Red outfield will be the best in the
league, with Roush and Burns as two
regulars and Neale, Duncan, Bressler,
Harper and Hook scrapping it out for
the other berth.
WingO and Hargrave compose high
class pair of catchers. Jake Daubert
will remain at first base and Sam
Bohne at second. Jimmy Caveney, the
highly touted graduate of San Fran
cisco, so far has handled himself like
a high class shortstop. Babe Pinneli,
purchased from Oakland, is slow
starter and it is impossible to tell now
if he will be able to make the grade at
third base.
Only Adolfo Luque, the Cuban, and
Eppa Rixey appear sure fire winners
among the pitchers. Pete Donahue is
still on experiment. John Scott, secured
from the Braves in the deal for Rube
Marquard, has a lame arm. Cliff
and Johnny Couch, deans of the young
pitchers in point of experience, are
uncertain propositions. Among the
newer comers John Gillerpie late of
Calgary, appears to be quite pitcher.
Iarl Schnell, another hurler from the
same club, also may develop into a
winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24

We making room for registered cows and
freshenng hefers and this sale includes all grade
cows.-Warne & Sons.
On the Ida Meade ranch, miles northwest of Holt
VILE 70 mile east and mile north Of McKim
bridge, mile south and IA mile west of Sunset
Store, Pomelo canal.
SALE COMMENCES AT 1880 O'CLOCK SHARP
Home Prepared Lunch at Noon
AZ CHOICE DAIRY COWS-36 Hosteins and
Jerseys Note:-36 of these high grade Hol-
stems, 80 Of the Holsteins second-calf cows all
giving big flow Of milk now, 80 of these have
freshened in the past months, several just fresh.
Buyers Of choice well marked Holstens find
them in this sale. Warne Sons herd led the test
ing association last year, for herds above 90 We
would like prospective buyers to look them before
the sale
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULLS-One regis
tered Hostein bull, High Line King Coantha Echo,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24
Girls Volley Ball

is i'll and will be unable to make the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24

Set of 4 with extra core. 400
Set of 6 with extra core. .$6.OO
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24
Sport Briefs

PARIS = Georges Carpenter will
meet Miles, the French heavyweight,
in 90 round bout, fought in the open
air, on September 3, providing Carpen-
| tier is not beaten in the meantime.
NEW There is nothing
more to add,' Commissioner Lands
said about the Ruth-Meusel ease. Ruth
asked to be forgiven, but the commits
sioner declined to be lenient.
SAN iNTONIO-Excellent pitching
of Fred Toney featured the Giants IS
to win from indianapolis.
MOBILE, Ala.-The Browns got
only eight hits off Reuther and Vance
but they beat the Brooklyn Robins 4
to 2.
NEW YORK-Vincent Richards will
not compete in the national indoor
tennis championships starting Satur-
day but will rest for two months.
NEW ORLEANS-Frank Baker got
his third homer in two days while the
Yanks were winning from New Orleans
TO to 8.
LOS ANGELES-The Cubs play Yer
non today and the Angels Saturday and
Sunday.
MYRTLEDALE SPRINGS, Calf
The Oaks were scheduled for one more
workout today before returning to
their home tOwn-the training camp
period over. Yesterday all they could
DO was talk, rain preventing real work.
SAN FRANCISCO-Willia Tilden,
world IS tennis champion, will come to
the coast in May, according to word re-
ceived here today. He will appear first
at the east-west tournament at Berke-
ley May 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24
g 8 $ g s g s g g s 8 g 8
8 DOINGS AT THE 8
8 TRAINING CAMPS .

Los ANGELES-"W Walt McCredie
must think the Chicago Cubs are a
branch of the L. S. mint, Bill kille-
fer, Cub chieftain, said today. Kille-
fer asserts the Seals manager wants so
much money for Marty Krug, holdout
second base, that the Cubs have prac-
tically given up hope of getting him.
LOS ANGELES-Ed Maier held a
stop watch on his hired help today,
making each player circle the bases.
Outfieldrr Vern Blenkiron, lately T..
s. C. sprinter, made the l20 yard trip
in l4.3. Chicken Hawks, ex-Iankee,
was next in IA. Other Nernonites
hobbled in around Isl and worse.
AUSTIN, Textile White Sox ar
rived here today on their journey north.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24
WARNE g. SONS
HOLSTEIN SALE
Wednesday, March 20

sire Duke Korndyke Echo, dam Bessie Able Kirk
Coantha 2nd who has just finished her junior year
old ten months record with 16440 lbs. Of milk 642 lbs
butter This is Imperial Valley and was first
and junior champion at the Ell Centre fair real bull
almost white. registered bull calves months old,
almost white. These both splendid prospects from
dams that in the herd Come to the ranch
and look over the bulls and their DAMS You can buy
in this sale with your eyes open
TERMS: $100 under cash; over $100 ~ in 3
months, ~ in months. Purchaser to give note and
approved security drawing 10 per cent interest
date. All notes be approved by clerk No property
to be removed until settled for Anyone buying
cows or more will be given long time monthly pay
ments.
D. L. Z1NN & TYLER DUFF Auctioneers
Office $40 Main ST., Phone 172
A. H. Keller Clerk Clay Brewer Ringman
WARNE & SONS, Owners
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24
Friday, March "a, 1922
Ell Centre Lineup

Schlosser has chosen the following to
start against Holtville: O'Brien, p;
Kliegel; G. Kluck 1b; r. Allen, 2b;
Wakefield, 3b; Paine If; Stafford, eff;
Thomas, IF.
The FL Centre athletes will leave by
gasoline power early Saturday morn
ing. El Centrans are urged to journey
to the neighboring hamlet of Holtville
and lend their moral support to the
home youngsters
Read The Press Classified Ads. It
pavs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24
MUSIC HALL GRABS
GRAND STEEPLECHASE
United Press Leased Wire

LIVERPOOL, England, March "a
Music Hall, owned by R. X. Ershaw,
won the grand national steeplechase at
Aintree this afternoon. Drifter was
second and Taffytus third. None of
the first three was rated among the
favorites.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-24

The girls volley ball is slated i'm
mediately after the tennis games. This
game made its initial appearance here
this year after the completion of the
basketball schedule. SThe local maidens
expect to give their opponents lively
tussle in this event.
Coach Schlosser states he has ar
ranged for double-header ball game
in the afternoon. The second teams of
the two schools will lock horns for Il
nine inning tilt preceding the main
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-10
August 9Th to 9th, Inclusive

under debate. 500. The advantage of
oral exploitation and of meeting each
eXigency as it arises in the course Of
discussion and thus of aiding in the
formation of public opinion in the
manner best adapted to that purpose
is not open to him There are numer-
Gus situations in which an opportunity
for the Executive through his Depart
ment chiefs to explain matters of pol
icy would be of the greatest aid in
securing an intelligent judgment AS
President Taft said, Time and time
| again debates have arisen in each
House upon issued which the informa-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-10
HEEL PTHE OLD FOLKS
A Helping Hand Extended to Many
Old People in Maysville.

The infirmitiee of age are many.
Most old people have bad back.
The kidneys are often weak
Or worn cut with years of work
Backache means days of misery
Urinary troubles, nights of unrest.
Doan's Kidney Pills have helped to
make life easier for many.
The yare doing so for old and Young,
Maysville people are learning this.
Read the following local endorse
ment:
Charles KEENAN,, retired farmer, 81
Wood street, Maysville, says: Il have
used Doan's Kidney Pills several diff
ferent times within the last few years
and never had them fail to do me good.
My kidneys were in bad shape. The
Secretions were unnatural and burned
terribly in passage. My back kept me
in misery during the time the attack
lasted and | was feeling generally run
down. | went to Wood & Sons Drug
Store and got couple of boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills and began using
them. Doan's reached my case at once
and cured me up in god shape. have
always relied uDon Doan's since and
a few now and then regulate my kid.
neys and keep them in good condition
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. DOM
simply as for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. KEENAN, had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, n, Y,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-10
G0oooocoo 9 cccoocoS;
WASHINGTON LETTER.
30o00ooco G ccccG0SGC

Washington, - The old question as
to whether Cabinet officials should be
accordeded the right of the floor in
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives again is to the fore and is being
discussed with renewed interest. The
propriety of this method of bringing
the executive and the Legislative
branches of the government closer to-
gether was recognized in the begin
ming, and instead of being foreign to
our system is found for time a place
in our original procedure. Appear
ances of Cabinet officials before the
Congress ppear TO have ceased with
the refusal of Congress in 1890 to hear
Hamilton when he desired to make in
person his report on the public credit
! 1t is not contemplated that Cabinet
officers should have a vote in Con-
gress, but 1t is quite consistent with
! our system that the chad of a Depart
ment should have the opportunity per-
sonally to be heard where important
departmental measures are under
consideration. According to the Con-
stitution leach House may determine
he rules of its proceedings" so that
all that would be required to confer
the privileges of the floors on the
members of the Presidents Cabinet
would be a concurrent resolution, or
simple resolution of each House.
In recent address, Secretary of
State Hughes, whose ability as a SUI
pereminent statesman is becoming
daily moro apparent, said:
1.-THE separateness of the executive
power under our system, while it has
advantages which have been deemed
to be of controlling Importance, de-
prives the Executive of the opportuni-
ties, open to parliamentary leaders, of
participation in parliamentary debates
Official communications are made by
the President in the discharge Of his
constitutional duty. The Department
of State, which is the fundamentally
of the Executive in connection with
foreign affairs, makes its public an
nouncements The Secretary of State
appears before committees form time
to time and gives the information
which Is asked But there is lacking
the direct personal relation to the dis
cussions of the Senate when foreign
| affairs are under consideration. The
Secretary OF State, acting for tho
President, may negotiate an importan
treaty. but he has no opportunity Il
leXpnin or defend It upon the floor o
1.-The Senate when its provisions ar
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-10

center o fthe country, is wrought up
about it as Washington. The Depart
ment of Agriculture launched its
broadside giving the results of its in
vestigation, proving that our potash
Is Just as good; and now DR.. John r.
Teeple, of this city, potash eXeprt of
the country, has joined the depart
ment. with proper protection against
foreign dumping America can devel-
op her potash and be entirely indie
pendent of European producers to
whom European rates of exchange
give to all intents and purposes, an
absolute monopoly of the worlds pot
ASH" says DR.. Teeple. "Should the
American potash remain unprotected
during the period of European read
justment the few remaining American
plants will have to disappear without
any doubt and the foreigner will then
be in a position to increase his price
until the American farmer shall. have
" uuy lulS luOSl tScSHlldl Didll lOOu
at exorbitant cost"
Ny
Two of the most fetching and chic
girls to sail from New York Harbor
the past week were Nora and Rose
Hsuing, daughters, of former Pre-
mier of China. They have been attend
ing Mount Holyoke college and are as
up-to-the-Occidenta minute as can be
imagined. Bodied tresses mark the
most emphatic change from the old
days of their native land but lip sticks
and other accoutrements add com.
| pleteness.
Ny
| Motor cars an dradio sets have moi
yet yet undermined the importance o.
the family dog, whatever they have
done to the horse and the canary. Ed
win Rayfield from Los Angeles, came
all the way across the continent tt
settle the matter Of whether a collie
dog belonged to his famoly or that o
! a neighbor. The neighbor, furniture
dealer, had claimed the dog ant
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-10

ton of particular Department head
would have enabled him, if present, to
end at once by simple explanation
or statement"
That the presence of Departmental
heads in the Legislative Chambers
when discussions of policies which
would expedite, perfect, and explain
the necessity for, legislative action,
no one now. denies. 1t is highly prob
able that during the Harding Admin
istration the system which fell into
disuse in 1890 will be restored and
that the result will be greater eff
cheney and less verbosity, through the