davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

this vocation. especially since an
experiment At the lake proved
the possibility Of walking again.
During his outing. Bill had q
runway constructed with poles
on either side high enough 10
support him by resting his hands
on them. and he found he could
walk a little back and forth. BE-
forc he left he was q familiar
figure along the trails. trnveIing
on padded knees- Don't forget 10
order your winter sox from him.
! know you Will be satisfied for ]
wear 'em myself. Phone Rainier
.s1s.W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
DREAM COMES TRUE

Friends 81 Miss Kathleen Tobln
will be pleased 10 know that she IL 10
have tho musical training we asked
for IN last weeks issue. Mrs. chas.
n. Gibson. 2i0T 10th ave. w, was
first 20 respond. followed closely by
Mrs. J. u. Carmichael Miss Tobin
will start today as the pupil Of Mrs.
Gibson and more delighted person
would be hard 10 find as II has been
ono of her fondest dreams 10 have
musical education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

boasts pi"Ntf pt
fancy pistol shots.
She entered the
pistol competition
at the Tc sa =
state Rife asso.
cations meet al
San Antonio re.
Gently an q shot
rings around all
the men who op,
posed her. Her
score was ia
bulls eyes out OF
900 shots. hhe
used a rs auto.
matte gun.
The medal che
won al Nan Anto
MO IL by no
$500. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
SHRINE BAND CONCERT

Nile Temple Shrine band gave
n splendid concert at the King
County home Monday evening 10
the great delight Of goo inmates
there. what a wonderful priv.
lege u Il 10 bring cheer 10 Theses
dear old people and TO watch
them respond as the music wax.
ems their slumbcrinR souls 60 &C.
tlvity. and 10 feel their spirits
rise and the whole world be.
come brighter and friendlier,
For days 10 follow they live
within the circle ~ its echo. God
bless you. gentlemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

Fred ballard. sist,s First ave.
Manitoba hotel. IL not long out 81
The hospital wherr he suffered
an amputsiion 81 one Of his legs.
Friends are fitting him with an
artificial limb and he now wishes
10 take up an occupation ~ ~l~.
vsfor man or anything that will
not nee~-sitate III. standing too
long. Call Capitol .zs7 " you
have anything To offer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
GUILD MEETING

Tho Sunshine Guild held meeting
AZ the home OF Mrs. Netiie Hnmon.
August "a. There was fine attend.
ance and much business was dis.
posed or Mrs Avlee Laistcr and
Miss Audrey Nelson entertained with
dramatic readings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
SUNSHINE SMILES
Department Seattle Shuns Their Friends Appearing Every Friday
in The Seattle Star
r..
Capitol ~

Some folks look upon happiness
A. a luxury. hut believe me. It's
necessity and II sure pays TO
keep that way.
AGAINST A THORN
Once heard q song ~ siecefHess
A. u cicff the morning afr.
Sounding 10 ia best completeness
L.ke a tender pleading prayer.
Aud I sought 10 find the ssn0er.
whence the noHdfoss song eds
borne
And I found bird. sore ,oounded.
FinsoHed bp cruel thorn
hare seem soul IN sadness
While ifs ttngs usfh pain trcre
furfed.
Gtring cheer and hope and OiadHess
That should bless O ,nccpin0 icorid :
Aud I knrso that life Of sucefHsss
Was 81 pain aud souom born.
Aud a stricken soul ras stn0iH0
WHh his heart against a fhorH.
Selected BY Nellie Mobar0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
MAGAZINES

The following shuiinn take or.
ders for magazines; Mabel Long.
7ais 18TH ave. ~. w. sun. 1875.
Mary ". Porter. i2lt soyls,on
ave. East 1916; Roland 4. Jen.
ningn. 1891 sist ave. =. W. West
o2ii.M. Prank r. Loope. .53s
Roylston ave. ~. Cap. s,s9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
OFFERS HELP,
TAKES $4,000!

ATHENS. Sept. f.---~Lrt the assist
you. madame said welidressed
stranger to Nine. Marxhinta DANCE.
icto. wealthy Greek woman. as he
took her travelling bag. containing
$4,000 worth Of Jewels. Then he
walked away with the treasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

TnyIor'Iseey hospital. Auburn.
Until recently he has been bed
fast since 1919 there. AItho he
WIS wounded In the world war
he had fully recovered. his pres
ent trouble being due to am In
iured spine from a falling tree.
lie has ~ far reEaIned the use
~ his legs that he can stand and
with a little assistance. walk. He
says optimism. cheer and kind
friends have 'reyoiufionired'' his
life and he feels sure lac will walk
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Boy Caught, browns
Under Sand Dredge

PERTH AMBoY. ". J.. Sept. H.
Bathing too near a sand dredgc. Hen.
~ Thursson was caught by tho ma
chine. held under water and drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Burning Plane in
Falling Kills S!

VIENNA. Sept. i.-BuTning fraw.
msn,s Of wrecked seropisns fell
like shower Of fire upon "a group
OF picnickers and killed five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
COUSIN HOME ENTrRrAINEp

sunshine Guild ladies' entertained
tho 200 old people nj the king County
home Thursday afternoon with leo
cream ana cake as refreshments. The
following young people gave a fine
musical program.
Miss ranesa Armstrong. Miss MI
dred Johnson. Miss Rcah neirig. Miss
Evelyn Rriaig. Mrs. Aytce i-aister.
Miss Audrey Nelson. STR. Francis
Howell Long. Miss Dorothy Wilson.
Miss Grace Blank and Miss Ida May
Myers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

Ladies Of tho sunshine Guild are
making rapid progress IN fitting out
the children Of the Rythsr home for
school. Tuesday and Friday Of this
week were devoted 20 this purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
WHEEL. CHAIR WANTED

Iia. ssne eue wheel chair
for so-yesr.old lady just here
from California; She would Hike
Go rvni nne for awhile. Phone
sun. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Wanted to Be Man,
Girl Held Insane

DURHAM. Eng. Sept. i.--Isecauss
Hilda Howson, aged 10, wore mals
clothing and posed as man she was
found 10 be mentally unbalanced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
WANTS READERS

Do you remember our story Of
Harry Vert IN this column several
months agoY Harry IL blind and bed.
fast. loves having company and
some one 10 read 20 him. At present.
Mrs. c. W. Dolan and Mrs Oliver
Firks give hair a day each week Of
their time for thia purpose. lie
should have a reader for every day
IN the week. His sister gives as much
time aa Il IL possible 10 take from
her duties. Phone Main osos and ar.
range for an afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
This Woman
a Real Shot

ANsTfN. Tex. Sept, AIRS, Grace
Mcclellan II woman's champion PITS
tol.shot of Texas, n state which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

on. shn has 70 her credit. Besides
her skill with revolver and nuiornA
tic. she is = first class riflc shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

LONDON. sept. ]. - Or. Henry
Fleming Of NJ. Mary's hospital says
crying N beneficial TO health. az
tears remove bacteria that find lods
mont In the eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

SERVICES FOR THE DEAF will
be- held NJ 81. Marks Episcopal
church nt J y. m. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
BILL MURRAY HOME AGAIN

Hill MIHNtf HUME NGNfN
After q wonderful six weeks
outing nj Long lake near Colby.
wash. w. .. d3iIi Murray has
returned all popped up for the
winter sox business. BiiI depends
upon his nimble fingers 90 knit
sox for his livelihood since he In
Iured his spine. rendering him
helpless otherwise.
Before the accident min was =
popular seattle hotel man and he
stilI has visions Of returning to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

REV. PAUL r. JAMES. pastor of
Christ church tEpi-copan at Brook.
iyn ave. and r.. <7th st. will speak
Sunday. Bishop Wise will preach at
~ o. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
CENTRAL MEAT CO,

1920 First Avenue
Fancy Steer Pot Roast, Id. ....... Zoe
Fancy Steer Short Ribs, lb. Sc
Rolled Roast, ID.
Sugar Cured Corned Beef, ID. Zoe
Choice Pork Roast, Id. zoe
Hog Liver, 10. Sc
Sweet Picked Spare Ribs, h.. j. .121st
Choice Veal Roast, 10. 15c
Veal Steak, ID. zoe
Sugar Cured Hollywood Bacon, ID. ;. 16t
Anchor Bacon, ID. ................16 t
Bacon Strips. ID. ................23 f
Picnics, ID. .171sc
We carry Delicious Hams and Bacon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

Asyy pswnd Of eAsaD
asds IN Tiusa ook
Cossfy IS byasdsi
"7iilassooi,. No otA~
l. sxsans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-12
CLUB WOMEN WILL EDIT
TIMES-RECORDERFOR ADAY
Fine Response Received By Leaders In Movement
Here For Observance OF ad-In-Gorgia
Week Beginning MAY 22
BY MISS CARRIE sPEER.

That the greatest interest is taken
in the movement of the Woman's
club to observe locally Made in Geor-
gia" week is manifested in the
prompt response of the various or
CARNATIONS Of the city to a letter and
resolution sent out to the clubs, ask
ing their endorsement.
Made in Georgia" week begin
ming May %, has the sanction Of
the governor and the mayor of the
eity-that is good beginning. The
slogan for the week is Eat Georgia
Products, Wear Georgia Products,
Use Georgia Products"
The Council of Safety chapter, D.
A. R., Mrs, C. o. Niles, regent, en-
dorsed the movement first, at meet
ing held Tuesday afternoon. The
Rotary club and the Lions club have
responded. also.
George o. Marshall, who is secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce,
county agent, conductor of hog sales
and life-saver for everybody, is
chairman of the steering committee,
the other members of the committee
being j. E. Mathis, H. f. Allen and
w. S. kirkpatrick.
Mr. Kirkpatrick, editor of Times
Recorder, has generously agreed to
let the Woman's club, of which
Mrs. George VanRiper is president,
edit the paper May 19, week from
today. This edition win be filled
with the exploitation of Georgia pro-
duets and all the details of the weeks
observance locally will be published
The women promise an interesting
sheet. Miss Bonnoe Parkman, home
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-12
Senator Calls For Stopping of Big Steel Merger by u
AIM TO SURPASS
MOTHERS DAY
RECORD OF 700

A special program will be given
at the First Methodist Sunday school
on Monther's day, and every person
not a regular attendant of one OF
the ether Sunday schools of the city
is specially invited. Mrs. Dan o'Cor-
nell will sing, Miss Susan Stallings
wills read, and special music will be
given by the orchestra of sixteen
pieces. Last year the Sunday school
had 700 present on Mothers day
and hopes to beat it this year.
The following young ladies' will be
stationed at the doors with flowers
to pin on every one who attends:
Misses Elizabeth Council, Frances
Shiver, Elizabeth Smith, Dora Riley,
Ira Gatewood, Georgia Lumpkin, Ann
Heys, Rossie Andrews, Teres An
drews, Mary Elizabeth Easterlin,
Nettic Claire McMath and Dorothy
Cargill
A cordial welcome awaits all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-12
FORMER PASTOR AND HIS
WIFE FINISH COURSE

invitations are received by many
In Amerieus to the graduation exer-
cises of Rev. and Mrs. George F.
Brown from the Southwestern Bap-
tist Theological Seminary and Bap-
tist Women's Missionary Training
School, May 24-26, at Seminary Hill,
Texas.
Rev. and Mrs. Brown are pleasant
IS remembered here for their work
III the Central Baptist church for
about four years and the people re-
luctantly accepts their resignation
in September, 1920, to complete their
course in the seminary.
Calls from Baptist churches in diff
ferent states have gone to DR.. Brown
for the pastorate, but he writes that
Georpia appeals to him more than
any other state and there is great
hope of his return. He and his wife
are graduating with high honors IN
every study.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS TO
EXHIBIT WORK FRIDAY

The annual exhibits of work done
for the year in the domestic science
and manual training departments of
the High school will be held Friday IN
the two departments from 10 to 2
o clock. Miss Martha Cobb, head OF
the domestic science department, and
Jack Hoist, of the manual training de.
partment, will be on hand to receive
visitors. Work will be going on in
manual training during those hours
Work in sewing will be part Of the
girls exhibit. The patrons of the
school in particular are urged to visit
the exhibits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-12
CHURCH TOACT
ONCAR PARKING
First Baptist Congregation To
Express Itself On Sunday
Perils

The congregation of the First
Baptist church will be called in busi-
ness session at the II o'clock service
Sunday morning for the purpose Of
to the mayor aSd city
council some action regulating park
ing of autos about the churches dur
ing service hours, Chas. Lingo,
chairman of the church property COM
mittee of the board, stated today. Mr..
Lingo declared action by the mayor
and council had been called for re-
peatedly in the p2st, to regulate park
ing so as to obviate the great dan
gers now existing each Sunday, but
that no results had been apparent. He
said he had been told that the council
did not wish to offend the eharches,
and would like some recommends
tions. Although hesitatng to make
recommendations in the past, he
said it was felt that some action was
imperative and recommendation
would be given--or at least the con-
gregation given chance to express
itself on the subject.
He declared the wishes Of the
churches should not be consulted by
the mayor and council, but rather
that body should proceed to take the
action that appeared necessary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-12
MATCH DEMPSEY
ANDCARPENTIER
TO Fight Before Next May
Frenchman Quickly Stops
st Lewis

LONDON, May 12.-(By Assoeiat-
ed Press. An agreement for
George Carpenter and Jack Dempsey
to meet either in London or Paris
before next May has been reached by
Jack Kearns and Francois Descamps,
Kearns told the Associated Press to-
day. The managers agreed to leave
the promotion of the event to parties
offering the best terms.
Carpenter last night knocked out
Ted kid" Lewis in the first round Of
what was to have been a twenty round
bout for the light heavyweight cham
pionship of the world held by Carpen-
tier. The end came when Carpenter,
in breaking from a clinch, drove a
sharp right to the point of Lewis
jaw. The Englishman toppled over
backward and lay motionless on the
floor until the referee counted ten
Then Carpenter picked up his fallen
foe and aided in carrying him to his
corner.
The spectators were slow to realize
what had occurred, but when finally
they comprehended that the battle
was over and Lewis was defeated
there arose a storm of boos and cries
Of "foul" from all parts of the vast
auditorium, which drowned out the
comparatively little applause Carpen-
tier was receiving from his partisans.
Carpenter weighed IT'S pounds, the
light heavyweight limit, while Lewis
tipped the scales at 157 pounds with
his clothes on when the fighters
weighed in the afternoon.
Dempsey witnessed the affair and
was the first man to congratulate
Carpenter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-12
SMITHVILLE TO
HEAR PROGRAM
Miss Ansley To Present Music
Class In Recital To-
night

SMITHVILLE, May 12.-Tonight
at 8 O'Clock, Miss Alice Ansley will
present her high school music class
in program in the new school audi
torium. While this recital repre-
sents the years work of her pupils,
it does not mean that she will close
her class at this time as she expects
to teach until May 19.
Miss Ansley is a very accomplish
ed and competent music instructor
and Smithville congratulates herself
upon being fortunate in having her
for the last three years. She has
taken courses at Peabody's college
and Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn,
as well as being pupil ofCaig Agrup
Green of New York 1t is'not known
at this time whether she will offer
for reelection here or not.
Much outside interest is manifest
ed and large attendance is expect
ed. The program for the occasion
is as follows
Trio, "Nodding Roses (Rand.) =
Thelma Clark, Mary Floyd McCrory,
Miss Ansley.
Early Morn, Lindsay. Earn
estine Simpson.
(a) Soldier March, (Schu-
mann;) (b) Joyous Peasant, "Schu-
mann Sarah Clark.
Spanish Danice, duett, (Moskow-
ski.)-Leuise Beauchamp and Miss
Ansley.
'The Mountain Pink, (Streabbog,)
Travis Henderson.
Little Minstrel" (Rolfe. May
belle Simpson.
cat Evening" (Williams.) MARY
Floyd McCrory.
Failing Blossoms" (Steinheimer)
May Mathis.
"Dianna," duet, (Holst.) )-Eliz-
abeth Gray and Miss Ansley.
"Humoreske," (Devorak. )-Thel-
ma Clark.
Farewell" (Gaenschals.) Doris
Patterson.
Merry Maids" (Anthony.-Dor-
othy Hays.
Violin Solo, "Barcarole," (Offen-
bach. Doris Patterson.
In Poppy Land" (Albers.) Lou
Use Beauchamp.
(a) Pendant La Mazurka," /"
(Nachs0 (b) "The Brook" (Paldi.)
Sarah Mott.
"Palonaise," (Chopin.) = Eliz.
abeth Gray
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-12
PROCLAMATION!

WHEREAS, the Honorable Thos.
w w. HardwiclS, governor of
the State of Georgia, has by pro-
olamation named the week begin
ming on May 22, 1922, as Made
in Georgia" week; and
WHEREAS, in such proclama-
tion he has earnestly solicited in
behalf of the Georgia Federation
CT Wcman's clubs the .official
aid of the mayors of the state;
NOW THEREFORE, L., J.E.
Sheppard, Mayor of the City of
Americus, Georgia do hereby
designate and proclaim the week
beginning on May 22, 1922, as
Made in Georgia" week, and
do hereby solirit the active CO.
operation Cf all of our citizens in
observing this occasion to the
end that the attention of our peo-
pie may be directed to the prop
er meane Of stimulating the pro-
duetion and increasing the out
put of all Georgia products.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF /
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed my seal as Mayor of the
City Of Americus, Gerogia, this
the 9th day of May, 1922.
J.E. SHEPPARD.
Mayor of Americus, Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-12
INJUNCTION
PROPOSED BY
La TOILETTE
Expresses Hope In Senate Depart
ment OF Justice VIII Be
Aroused

WASHINGTON, May IL. Hope.
that the Department Of Justice would
"be sufficiently aroused to enjoin
the proposed steel merger before il IL
consummated, was expressed by
Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin, IN
calling up today in the senate his
resolution for investigation by he
department and federal trade COM
mission of the reported merger plans
of the Bethlehem AMI Iackawanna
Steel corporation emo the possible in
clusion of other independent steel
companies in the consolidation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-12
STATE EPRODUCTS
BASKET DINNER
SET FOR MAY 25
DR.. SouIe Invited To Make Ad-
dress Preceding Dinner
Whole Public Invited

made in Georgia" week will be
observed in Sumter county in several
ways, chief of which will be by a
display of Georgia products down.
town during the week and a Georgia
PRODUCTS basket dinner for the public
in the grove at the Third District
Agricultural school on Thursday,
May 25, preceded by an address by
Georgian of prominence. An in
vitation has been sent to DR.. A. NJ.
Soule, head of the state college of
agriculture, who has expressed a de-
sire to speak to the people here, but
whom conflicting engagements has
prevented coming on several recent
occasions when he was asked.
The Made in Georgia" movement
was inaugurated by the club women
of the state, and is being pushed by
them. 1t is statewide and will be
generally observed. The civic organ
izations and Officials and citizens
generally have lined up behind the
movement, through the efforts Of
Miss Carrie Speer, local chairman for
the Woman's club, and Miss Bon
ME Parkman, county demonstration
agent, who is county chairman.
At meeting of the steering COM
mittee this morning it was decided
to stage the public speaking and din
ner on Thursday, May 25, Principal
France, of the Aggie school, having
offered the use of the schools audi
torium for the speaking and the
shady grove for the dinner. The
basket dinner plan was adopted so
that it might have the widest appeal.
The dinner will be served at 1t
p. M, having been put at an houl
to accommodate the business and of.
flee men Of Americus who will be
| free for the afternoon with the clos
ing at l o'clock on that day. A prizt
for the basket dinner comprising th'
largest number of Georgia product
will be offered.
Principal France has offered Il
barbecue several carcasses withou
charge, and this meat will be offer
! ed to those who wish to buy it at ;
small price, the money going to +;
district fund for a free scholarship
at the state college of the girl max
ing the highest home economics rec
ord this year. This will provide
dinner for those persons who may no
have baskets and who migth other
wise hesitate. to attend.
| Drinks, tobacco and confection
will be sold by the ladies.
| Details of the display in Americas
during the week of Georgia porduct
have not been entirely worked out
but producers of any kind, manu-
factures large and small, and farm
ers and growers, are invited to brin!
in exhibits of any size, beginning
Saturday, May 20, one article or
dozen. 1t is planned to divide tn
exhibits by commodities and displa!
the min various show windows of tn,
city, wherever space may be offered
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-12
GOVERNOR'C DAUGHTER
NOW MUCH IMPROVED

ATLANTA, Ga, May 12.-Gov-
ernor and Mrs. Hardwick returned
Friday from Sandersyiie where they
vert several days ago TO be with
t''eir daughter, Mrs. Fred Rawlings,
who was quite i'll. Mrs. Rawlings is
reported to be very much better.
Monday night Governor Hardwick
will leave for Moultrie where he goes
to address the state meeting in be-
half of the movement to prevent the
junking of the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic railroad.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-12
BISHOPRIC POLITICS
ENGULFS CONFERENCE

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May 12.-
Politics moved into the foreground
of the general conference of the
Southern Methodist conference today
as the body took up the question
of the number Of bishops to be elect
ed this session. This discussion
hinged on the report of the commit.
tee on episcopacy recommending that
five new prelates be chosen. Geor-
glans are pressing the claims of Revs.
f. E. Parker, of Atlanta, j. E. Dick
ey of Griffin and T. d. Ellis, of
Macon.