davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23

California Rose Beads Perfumed. Any color.
Send $3.50 for sample 80 inches Agents
wanted. Allen Sales Cof36 LIST ST., Butler. Pa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

CLEVELAND. They're back
again. Back In force. At tho ball
park in tho stands. on Euclid ave-
nue. on park benches. In fact,
most everywhere one looks.
Ana TO see thin one is reminded
~ the days when the auto had not
supplantod old Dobbin and the fam
ily chase ns Joy riding vehicle.
The days when auntio was u girl
and d1llcd up in her fluffy-TuffleH.
Sure. their exile lasted long. but
its Oh over now.
what's all the ravlug About2
why nothing more or less than
Tnrtora--the old-fashiouod. circular
Kind, all berlhbouod and ovor'thiug
Counters In department stores are
piled high with them. They're mag
nets for women
g1losgirla arc showing them on the
counters also iu Ehapcly calves.
StOrcmcn say tho gartcrs came In
u9 DOrsctA went out. for with the
lntfcr went tho hose supporters with
tho clasp at tho end 10 grab the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Subordinate Drd,cs
More Than His Chief

WASUINGTON.--.A bureau chief
getting paid less than one of HIS
subordlnates is the unusual situation
revealed In appropriation reporis
for the bureau of navigation In the
department OF commerce.
The navigation commissioner,
head OF the bureau, Is paid $4,000 a
year. while the port com missioner
at New York, his subordinate, get.
40 annual compensation of $4,000
Tho chiefs salary is cqualled by the
port commissioner at san Ftnncisco.
who also gets $4,000 u year.
At the same time ~, deputy COM
missioner. second In command, is
paid $4,000 a yenr. Wiile the port
commissioner a. Scltilc lc. his sub
ordinate, gets $4,000, and the Bos-
ton commissioner, also IA subordi-
nate, gets $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

stocking somewhere around tho nape
of the neck and hold It up,
And with tho going OF the clasp
went the runners which run up and
down milady's calf with rockles
abandon and always at tho most en-
barrassing moment.
Aud the new old" garters are
fast becoming popular with the mon
not so much on the counters as
on the calves. Especially since they
are being worn below the knee and
q flock OF fltful glances are possible
along Euclid avenue even on a
brecZcless day.
For the skirts are short and any
way what's the use Of wearing them
II they're not to be seen. AS for
holding up tho stockings that could
be done with a plain rubber band.
And the multi-colored. multi-rib-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

about thrce-fourths Of the fans are
looking over the garters on display
In the upper tiers while the fannettes
are busy roofing for home run or
a strikeout.
The sun appears 70 be settling on
The roll my owus' aud rising on
the make my owns" for those VINO
wish individuality have the oppor-
tunlty to purchase the "Ingrediouts'
and make their own according 10
private specifications.
Are gartcrs going to be POPULAR -
asked the snlcsgirl. say look over
this stack and then go out on Euclid
avenue tomorrow and you'll proba-
bly, see them again
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Shoe Price Drop in
Six Months Forecast

INDtANAPOLfS. - Pedestrians
who can hold out another six
months on their present foOtgear
may be able TO purchase their next
shoes at further reduced prices The
retail price OF footwear will not be
reduced, for six months. according
10 opinions expressed by delegates
10 the annual convention of the In
diana Retail Dealers association
here.
a decrease IN the price OF shoes
averaging 35 per cent already has
become generally effective through
out the country. and any further
drop is unlikely until large stocks OF
leather laid IN by manufacturers at
prevailing prices are exhausted. II
IL probable. however. members said
that there will be a decrease at the
end OF the siN-months period.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

pears in Arabian slippers OF em-
hrotdorcd red leather. but woaring (
u Noft European frock. As for
Taycf, he has combined his Orien-
tai costume with the European one
effectively and more than once has
been eeon wheeling the baby car
riagc as only well-tralned Euro
pean or American husband would
do.
Il IL only recently that the Arab
wife of Tayeb has reappearod and
Joined the household of Ben Ahmed
hut still Mrs. Ben Ahmed declares
that sho IL happy though not n
England, that she will remain in
Biskra forever, and that no movie
director can onticc her back to the
Aug To- SaXons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
u. S. NAVY HOLDS
RECORD IN RADIO
Powerful Stations Excel
Those in Use Among
Other Nations
ARLINGTON THE BEST
Immense Station Operated by
Remote Control by Keys
in Navy Department

WASlllNtIDN. ... b,Hplto tn,
iHuuiuEs l' IIH received at th,
I1tdF az iho utmHm'u' rnutorou,,
Hud 'uuFrD. th. United SiItcH navy
stands supreme today Joe ono rc-
rpt't ai I'usi I's .HHt'm 'I high
power land station. tpr rndIn t'log.
iaphy E t1D most complete OF all
naval rHlHn''IHi.
Tho ulyy.g uHtI.u rt ArIIYpfop
assigned wltu yrgtn or t31t,
meters. is ono UI iuu most uo,yprful
Iu the world. Bp,Ilf.d hv rauotc
control uy means of Epyl i'm tho
navy building hero. the Arlington
station is depended upuu dav i'm nnd
dHN Uuf tu uIuHmit mrasngcs oycr
. radius of about $500 miles. This
IHtEo Includes tho cytrcmo rastoru
end Of the Mediterranean sea. and
fn" same territory nlFo can be
reached from the nppnsite direction
by the uavy's phlliupIuc station M
Cavltc. which oppratos on "A 400
meters.
Among tho ravy'a larpor urtts
Fouthward of the great Annnpnlls
station are the sending nInuts ot
iaycy, Porto Rico, using "A iO.btO-
meter wave ana tho Hniion nj Uol-
bo. Canal Zone. sending nm ia in
mcters. The eastern nortion or tbe
Pacific ~ covered from tbc oontt-
ntnt by n station AZ 9an UIego on
and another on puq6t snurd u,o
former using wnves of n sna ,nctrrs
a. tho latter waves Of 2 t0o ,nrt,,s
In the Hawaiian Islands Tho nnvv
has two lending stations. ona usInr
1000 metera and tho othor q SgL
The naval station al Guam. which
sends on Q,1Ab meters. nnd Tho IA
900-moter plant in tho phUipplnos
complete the nnyv's nsf Of rn1In
stations around tho world. Wborovcr
its ships arc likely 10 cruiso thcv
nearly Glways win be within ranpo
of the dots ana dashcs from one or
more of the uavy's sondlpp stations
deaux. Franco. usine tho longest
waVes-23.0OO motcrs--concedo to
be the most powerful radio stailon
in the world, was bullt by. the |
United States navy to facilitate |
Americas part In the World war, |
but has since been sold 10 France.
Its broadcasts are transmitted with
ease over tho 1000 miles OF water
and land that separate bordeaux
from Washington. and occasionally
II has been heard IN French Indo-
China, G,000 miles I'm the east, The
commercial station recently. opened
on Long Island. using the. .Second
longest wave in use. 10 geo rnetors,
S. expected to challenge tho Idfay-
cite stations titlo 20 first pdaCs
when additional units are added.
The Long Island station Is used for
transmitting mpsgnEcs to Germany
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
VACATION PLACES

VACAriON PLACES.
TIVE-ROOM COTTAGE. living room fire.
place. thr7s bedrooms. Kitchen. large
screened porch; three months $500. Mira.
~ u. Tulls. Evergreen, colo,
FOht RENT-M Mountain cabins summer
homes; I'm ideal locations 10 mites from
Colorado springs; In Ute pass, on Pixies
peak auto highway. For particulars,
NJ. V. Sawthrop, Cascade. Colo.
FOR HgNT- Manitou, colo. new, mod
crn bungulowu; 500 Per season and up.
Address y Damon Perry Colorado
Springs Colo.
DREAM HAVEN CNAlr-Opcn June iOi
on beautiful Grand rivrr, some 0pcn
time In May, write Tor reservations.
Route I. Alton. OKLA.
WONDERFUL summer home Tor rcspon-
sibo party desiring family 80 have oil
comforts ana modern conveuionccs. In
Joplin. MO, the gateway tn the Og1rlts.
Easy driving distance, beautiful drives
20 oil resorts, HprIuEs, bathing fishing,
'tc. Complete drEDIipiI0u. Uhot0Eru oh
and terms ON request, Ross r. Burns,
joplin, Mo
WE RENT TENTS and camp equipment.
Army lquirmcnt snlrs co, Cedar 500.
CAMPING UUTFlT-'rwo tents. cots
stove, etc, slightly used, cheap. 9o3 3.
Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Boston Students Are
Original EarIy Birds

BOSTON, becausc 10 900
other baseball fans in Boston make
uao of the Boston common. tho Bos-
ton university theological students
are arising at a. m, to be ready for
the games that are called promptly
az 6;3O two mornings n. week. The
future ministers" have n formida-
ble aggregation of former college,
nlnrA In lhnir rnnka.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Boston Church HOists
"NO Admission" Sign

BOSTON.-"Church crowded. No
admission"
a sign bearing these words was
placed outside the door OF the Park
street Congregational church on
Easter Sunday. 20 dense was the
crowd that occupied every seat and
every inch of standing room before
the services commenced. Officers
stood near the sign and pointed IL
out to churchgocrs who still sought
to crowd into the building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Temperature
An Invaluable Change
BY AN EAsTERNER

Vacations are of value to the extent that
they provide change of scene, environ
ment and interest---so most physicians
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
GarferS Are Back in Style Again

boncd affairs promise 10 disrupt our
great national paHtime.
Now. for Instance, owner jim
Dunn Of the Indians IL seriously
considering reversing the seats In his
stands. For at tho ball games now
even during the critical moments
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-26
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder, April
&c, 1922
It was impossible for Harry S. Ed
wards, of Macon, to deliver The Me
mortal day address. Col. John R. L.
Smith, talented lawyer of the city
will be orator Of the day.
J. Henry Freeman has sold his two
new residences on Brown street to
NJ. B. Campbell, cashier of the Bank
of Americas. These buildings are
two of the handsomest and most con-
yenient little houses in the city.
Master Tom Brannon Hubbard, of
Montgomery, is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Brannon,
on Taylor street
A lady from the country brought
in a basket of eggs Saturday and
in selling them stated that when she
counted them by twos, threes, fourS
fives and skies, there was always an
egg left, but when she counted them
by sevens, there was no remainder
How many eggs did she have?
A horse was killed by bees at Les
lie yesterday.
The police commission ordered at
a meeting last night that another
horse be purchased for the police
force.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-26

THE sixth of the Seven Valley that
a the Twins had to go through on
their way to the Land of Korsknotts
was called the Valley of the Movies.
But Nancy and Nick did not know
this as they looked down into its
depths from the top of hill.
oh, ho! said Nick to the dove,
who was guiding them. 1--WE don't
need to stop here, do we? All l see
is a building and Nancy and | can
go right past it."
The dove shook his head sadly.
Don't think that you can fool
Twelve Toes, the Sorcerer," said he.
Twelve Toes knows all about you,
just where you are and what you
are doing and if he cannot stop you
altogether, he is going to delay you
all he can. He has a magic ma
chine which can throw pictures over
the Seven Mountains and all the
valley to this place, and he intends
you to see them. The building is a
movie .theater."
BUT We'll shut our eyes and not
look,| protested Nancy.
"But l tell you they are magic
pictures and that you cannot help
yourself" cooed the dove mourn
fully. "I'll fly as | did before and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-26
EDITORIAL
,vuy NOT ONE NATIONAL DAY?

Why NOT ONE NATIONAL DAY
TODAY is Confederate Memorial
= day in Georgia and nearly all OF
the Southern states. 1t is not the
Memorial day of all, however, for two
or three of our Southern states OBJ
serve still other dates. And in the
North May so is observed as Memo
rial day.
All of these occasions have the
same purpose-to show love, admira-
ton and veneration for those who
fought on both sides in the sixties.
Since that war we have had two 9TH
er wars and from them have come
their veterans, so that as time goes
on and the heroes of the gray and
the blue disappear we will have only
those of the Spanish-American and
the World War with US. They will
be sharing Memorial day each year.
And already there is confusion as
a result of the last crop of veterans,
for the American Legion officially
observes May 30, and there being no
North and no South in the American
Legion, there is conflict in recent
times that has been embarrassing to
say the least.
So why wouldn't it be great and
splendid thing to merge them all into
one national Memorial day? South
ern people may be inclined to look
with favor on the idea on condition
that their own April 26 be the one
selected for all. But they should
bear in mind that in the North only
the first roses of the spring are ap-
pearing by May 80, and that there
fore moving the Northern day up to
April 26 would be out of the ques-
ton. But the South is as rich in
blossoms on May 80 as at any other
time of the year-as rich in blossoms
as it is in traditions and veneration
of those it honors on Memorial day.
So it could make the change in dates
with the greatest ease and the least
sacrifice.
There are many good reasons for
making the change, it appears to the
writer, reared far from Georgia. But
would it be too great sacrifice in
sentiment, in tradition? Perhaps 9TH
ers could tell US.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-26
SUNDAY GOLF.

nR. HARRINGTON an able and
eloquent minister, who is con-
Quoting a series Of earnest revival
meetings at the Central Baptist
church, saw fit Monday night to at
tack the playing of golf on Sunday
presumably with particular reference
to practice INDUCED in by a limited
number of persons in Americas along
with large numbers elsewhere. In
asmuch as there is no inclination of
the members of the Americas Golf
clLo to violate the laws of God or
man, and inasmuch as Sunday golf
is INDUCED in not as a club but bv
individual members as suits their con-
sciences and their desires, and mas
much as many members do not plav
Sunday golf, a few remarks NAV not
be out of order, particularly since
opinions or right and wrong widely
differ-as much in purely secular
matters as among churches in mat
ters of religion.
DR.. Harrington believes it wrong
personally to play golf on Sunday and
for him to do so holding such an opin.
ion would be sin. On the other hand
there are many other devout peoplt
who honestly find no harm. no eyi
influence, in the wholesome recrea
ton which he emphatically endorses
and for these to spend an hour o.
two on the links on Sunday after
Moons for exercise at the most is mo-
VERY sinful, to say the most, in ON
humble estimation. To indulge /,
matches or tournaments would be +,
place much different aspect on Thu
subject and make sporting event o
it instead of simple recreation, bu
that is not under consideration TO
there is none Of it here and probabI
never will be.
Who IS willing in these days to ad
nit that quiet Sunday walk in tn
woods for recreation is wrong, is sir
ful? And still how many look upo
a pleasant automobile ride wit
friends into the country for recres
ton and enjoyment on Sunday aft
ernoon as wrong? Does nF. Earring
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-26

wait for you on tree-top at the
other side of the valley"
Away he flew and the Twins
started down the path.
And what do you think! The very
first billboard said, 'Step inside and
see Charlie Chaplin"
1t seemed as though they couldn't
get by, whether or no. The Green
Shoes were certainly bewitched. and
in they walked as though journeys
and Fairy Queens and important
messages counted for nothing at all.
1t was a funny show and they stayed
to the end.
When it was over they STAYED
still longer to see another called
Laugh at Harold Lloyd" And
there was another and another and
and an other after that. Nancy and
Nick stayed on and on completely
forgetful of time.
"Ho, no, no! Hee, hee, heel"
giggled Twelve Toes in his cave, as
he fixed another film in his machine.
But he made a mistake. One pic
ture showed a dove and instantly
the Twins were reminded of their
errand. They left at once.
ITO be continued.)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-26
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the s-Recorder April
20, 1929
MESSRS. j. T. Killen and Allen
AVA Chapel, Jr., former residents
of Americas, came from Macon yes
terday to attend the ball game.
B. 0. Driver, of Roanoke, Ala,
is in the city having come with the
Auburn boys. He is a strong rooter
and student at Auburn.
Mercer won a tenth inning nip and
tuck game yesterday. The largest
crowd of the season was out. A dou-
ble-header will be played today by the
Mercer-Auburn boys.
Mr.. Edwin Bell is having the en-
tire second floor of the Bell building
renovated, and number of desira-
bic offices will soon be ready for
use.
Mr.. John Hardy has as his guests
his cousins, Miss Jean Burke, of
Montgomery, and Miss Drivers, of
Auburn, Ala, attending the Auburn
Mercer series.
Mrs. w. c. Gray is i'll at the city
hospital to the sincere regret of her
many friends.
Mrs. R. L. Bivins will compliment
her class in Furlow Lawn Sunday
school with a picnic at Wells mill
today, The young people will go
out in wagons and a day of enjoy
ment in the woods is anticipated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-26
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS


Business is better, but it can't get
around by itself yet.
Russia and Germany joinedAnands
because two Of kind beats nothing.
A broadcasting station for the
voice of the people might help.
Some girls don't think they are
dressed unless they are not.
A politician can't sit on the fence
and raise votes.
Wonder if Ataman Semenoff is the
father of "Attaboy?"
Practice makes perfect. Fourteen
bases were stolen during the first
game played by Sing Sing conyicts. -
Our idea of fun is a man buying
oil stock with counterfeit money.
Congress Plans to Quit in June"
headline. On, what is so rare as
a day in June?
If canoes insist on being tipsy we
may have to vote the streams dry.
One problem that it is hard to get
the right answer to is a phone call.
Reducing the number of idle rich
might reduce the number of idle
poor.
All the consumer sees in the duty
on beef is that the tariff makers are
playing for high steaks.
Sometimes we think hell is paved
with bad inventions.
Only trouble with pipe dreams is
they usually go up in smoke.
There's lots Of fish in stock pools.
An Egyptian mummy with bobbed
hair has been found. They are dig.
ding for the galoshes now.
We have more freedom of speech
than speech of freedom.
Science is great help in waiting
for a street car. They say a thou.
sand years is but a day to a scien- ,,
list.
1t isn't the cost of a pair of white
shoes; it's the upkeep.
New York zoo has the monkey |
hat eats like a man. We often
wish they would get the man who
eats like monkey.
A war veteran has the smallest
ado He made it out of pocket !
book. Perhaps he had no other use
or the pocketbook.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-26
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

Mrs. j. W. Sheffield, of Ameri-
Gus, and grand daughter, Miss Sarah
Collier are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Bell in Albany.
A bachelor says he had rather have
folding bed in his house than a
woman, because it has such frank
open way of shutting up occasionally.
Eugene Haynes spent yesterday
with friends in Americas, his for
mer home en- route to Atlanta from a
trip to Dawson.
Merrill Galloway, one of Macon's
most prominent young business men
was here yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY,

(From the Times-Recorder April
&c, 1902.)
DR.. Evan t. Mathis, who has been
at Lake Butler for some time return
ed home.
Miss Ethel Shipp, the guest of Miss
Ware in Albany this week has return
ed home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-26
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

And Twill walk at liberty: for
seek Thy precepts.-Psalm 119-45.
Liberty, with all its drawbacks, IS
everywhere vastly more attractive to
a noble soul than good social order
without it. Mechanism makes of man
only a product; liberty him the citi-
zen of a better world.-Schiller.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-26

+AtH0 AIiiCl ohIppB IHS guest OF MISS
Ware in Albany this week has return
ed home.
ton? If he does, he will find few
followers in this opinion. And we
believe few rounds of golf, indulg-
ed IN for no other purpose than
wholesome recreation, belong in the
same class. There exists none of the
parallel with Sunday baseball and
Sunday movies that he attempts to
draw, for there are none of the COM
mercial elements in it; it is the indi-
Vldual act, the conduct of the indi-
,Vidual for his own physical benefit
and pleasure, just as in walking or
riding.
We believe the esteemed doctor
just bit too intolerant. For, after
all SIN, as we understand it, consists
chlefly IN doing wilfully the things
mat we believe or know to be wrong.
Honesty with ourselves comes with
honesty to our Maker. And the sin
That really corrodes this world does
not lie in a bit of wholesome open-
ar recreation on a Sunday afternoon
that someone with different view
point of life might consider wrong
for himself. The real dangers the
real evils, will be found elsewhere
sabbath observance does not consti-
tote sitting on straightforward hard
BOARD seat all day fasting. although
that may once have been the nre-
Falent idea, any more than WALKING
ana exercising in Gods free air in
an enjoyable way constitutes sin for
all. At least great MANY peonle
wiz refuse to believe that it does
] by all means let us have Sabbath
observance, but let it be sane obsery.
ance-observance of each one bv
himself from the heart.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
MRS. J. L. CHAMBERLIN
DIES IN HER OATH YEAR
Resident Of Washington for Forty
Years-Had Ancestors in Annals
of United States History.

Mrs. Julie Lasselle Chamberlin, resi-
dent of this city for the past forty
years and Of ancestry prominently
identified in the annals Of American
history, died yesterday at her residence.
I'LL Lanier place, in her ninety-fourth
year. Death was caused by bronchitis,
resulting from a cold contracted just
prior to Christmas. Previous to that
time she had been in excellent heaith
and was active.
Mrs. Chamberlin was born January 6.
1928. at Vincennes, Ind. Her father,
Hyacinthe Lasselle, was born in small
village near Fort Wayne. Ind. ne was
captain Of the rangers and participated
in the war Of 1912. He later was com
mander of the Indiana militia. Her
grandfather on her mothers side was
Mai Bosseron of the French mlntla,
who assisted in the capture OF Vincennes
in 177S.
Coming to this city in 1881. Mrs.
Chamberlin has been continuous resi-
dent ever since. She took an active
part in charitable work and maintained
a keen interest in the affairs OF the
present time. She was often wont TO
relate the scenes of her early childhood
and womanhood, being able to de-
scribe the various incidents and hap
penings known to her relative 10 tne
Indian, Mexican and civil wars. Eariy
experiences in the settling of the middle
niScences.
Funeral services will be held this
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the residence.
The body will be taken to Logansport,
Ind, the home of her late husband,
Lewis Chamberlin. for burial wv,
Surviving her are two children, Will
lam L. Chamberlin and Mary Chamber
lin.