davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21
ALWAYS NEW CHANCES.

PADIO fans are spending $5,000,-
600 week on wireless equip
ment, according to some manufactur-
ers' sales estimates.
Here is a gigantic new industry,
springing up faster even than the
automobile and moving pictures in
their early days.
Our great-grandfathers, when they
started shifting for themselves, had
very few lines to choose from.
Farming was the standby. Trades
and professions were few.
Each year brings a greater nam
Der of big opportunities from wnici.
the young man can take his pick.
A thousand big opportunities are
open today for each in grand
fathers time.
The cave man had one source of
living open to him-hunting. If lie
were puny he had small chance of
surviving.
Later the weaker or less ferocious
cave men added another way of
making living-cultivation of the
soil.
So The system expanded, until to-
day even paralyzed blind man can
earn his own living, provided his
brain is intact.
Some of the occupations most of
US consider side-issues in our civil
4ation are really gigantic industries,
FOR instance, NJ. F. Bryant of Me.
dina, Ohio, one of the kings of the
honey industry, says 100000 Amer.
leans are beekeepers, producing
S8O,oOO,o0O worth of honey year
Some of them make $685. veal
apiece,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21
A larger tree beside the path toppled and fell.
TRICKY TRIXo

Nancy grabbed Nick and Nick
grabbed Nancy, but not sound did
they make. Then just as suddenly
as it had gone down.. the bridge
ighted itself again, and the Twins
with it. There they were, walking
peacefully along as though nothing
had happened. They were not even
wet.
Odd the bridge go DOWN."
whispered Nancy, cor was ] dream
ing?"
1T really did," Nick told her.
Wasn't it queer! 1t must have been
one of Tricky Trixo's tricks"
Before Nancy had time to answer,
large tree beside the path toppled
and fell. That is, it nearly fell, and
right on top of the Twins at that.
But before it quite reached them,
it suddenly Strengthened and stood as
firm and graceful as ever, its
branches waving quietly in the
breeze.
Not sound had the Twins uttered
in this queer VaEey-of- Watch-Your-
Step.
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21
GAMBLING ON PROSPERITY

MORE than 100000 shares of
stock were sold in two hours on
the New York stock exchange the
other day.
The wave of speculation is gam.
bling bet that the country is headed
toward better business conditions.
1t is manifestation of the return
Of public courage, absolutely neces,
sary for business revival.
In the last analysis Woodrow
Wilson was right when he said thai
the hard times of 1914 were largely
psychological
Fear is the regulator of genera
business For that matter, of nearl,
everything else. =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Monday morning. No paper pub
lished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21

Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement, Circ ulation, Etc.s Re-
quired by the Act of Congress OF
August ~, 1912. $780,. .--... $780,. .--..-
OF The Times-Recorder, published
at Americas, Georgia, for April l.,
1922.
State of Georgia, County of Sum-
ter. S..
Before me, notary public in and
/ for the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Lovelace Eve,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is business manager of the Times-Re-
corder Co., Incorporated, and that the
following is, to the best of his know
ledge and belief, true statement of
the ownership, management (and if
daily paper, the circulationr, etc, of
the aforesaid publican for the date
shown in the above caption, requqired
by the Act of August "a, 1912, en-
bodied in section 443, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the re-
verse of this form, to-wit:
/. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, manager, ed
itor and business managers are:
Publisher, None.
Editor, w. S. Kirkpatrick, Ameri-
Gus, Ga.
Managing Editor, None.
Business Manager, Lovelace Eve,
Americas, Ga.
2. That the owners are: (Give
names and addresses of individual
! owners, or if a corporation, give its
name and the names and addresses
of stockholders owning or holding l
per cent or more of the total amount
of stock.) Lovelace Eve, Americas,
Ga; w. S. Kirkpatrick, Americas,
Ga; Arthur Lucas, Atlanta, Ga.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding l per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are; Of
there are none, so state.) G. R. Ellis,
Americas, Ga.
A. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
ers, stockholders, and security Hold
ers, if any, contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of the
company, but also in cases where the
stakeholder or security holder appears
upon the books of the company as
trustee or in any other fiduciary rela-
tom the name of the person or cor
poration for whom such trustee is act
ing, is given; also that the said two
paragraphs contain statements en-
bracing atlantis full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not ap-
pear upon the books of the company
as trustees hold stock and securities
in a capacity other than that of a
bona fide owner; and this affiant has
no reason to believe that any other
person, association, or corporation
has any interest direct or indirect in
the said stock. bonds, or other Sc
curities than as SO stated by him.
S. That the average number of
copies of each issue of this publica-
ton sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid subscrib-
ers during the six months preceding
the date shown above is 2,487. (This
information is required from daily
publications only.l
LOVELACE EVE,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this list day of April 1922.
r. c. MORAN,
N. P, Georgia, State at Large.
INV on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21


The Butler Herald gets its idea
across pretty well in this fashion, in
spite of its.fear of being in contempt
CT court: 1--WE don't want to be Jail
ed therefore will not comment on
what we see in the Columbus papers
with reference to the recent request
Of Judge Munro that the present.
ments of the Muscogee county grand
jury "be submitted to him so that
he may expunge Objectionable ref
erences' before being made public"
A Southern manufacturing concern
is putting out a clever little folder,
on the front page of which is the
title, "A One-W Sermon on Bust
ness Conditions" That one word,
which fills the inside two pages is,
"Kwitchcerbelliakinw Enough said.
The traffic expert now estimates
Georgia's prospective peach crop at
only $500 cars. But the other Geor-
gia peach crop appears to be flour
'shing and increasing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21
HEALTH AND WEALTH

THE death rate is much higher
among the wealthy than the
poor, says an officer of the Pru-
Dental Insurance company.
He blames overweight, improper
digestion, rich food and excessive
smoking.
Nature tends to balance things up.
Too much luxury and soft living, the
shadows Of wealth, destroy health
Luxury, desired by all is like ripe
fruit-close to decay.
AS in all things, strive for happy
medium.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS

Is BY TOM SIMS
~~o-~~~~.~-~~~~o~-~--~
The hold-up business isn't as big
a crime as the business hold-up.
April seems to come in like duck
and go out like fish.
Suppose the man who committed
$50 burglaries for his wife had been
this man with Is wives.
The fitch" in Tchitcherin's name
is like the itching palm.
The day may come when there are
no bootleggers; but it doesn'5 look
like the night ever viii.
Gerat things about the new track
less street cars is they can dodge
autos.
He who gets his start at the race
track is often finished there.
A movie kiss lasts SO seconds.
Their marriages, however, often last
much longe. than this.
Rivers and creeks are having their
ups and downs.
Proposed airplane line will make
it possible to be robbed in Chicago
/ one morning and shot in New York
that afternoon.
The early bird doesn't get the
sleep.
Money can't do everything; but il
gives you time to do everything
yourelf.
Colleges will eventually learn that
studies are preventing them from
getting more students.
A hitch in time saves breach Of
| promise suit.
Blessed are the peacemakers for
they shall never be out of work.
Some day we will have grand
opera for a dime," says Edison.
Things are coming down right
along.
New York had 81 murders in 90
days; the other two days, no doubt
days; the other two days, no doubt
being holidays.
Man sent to the pen for stealing
his neighbours cornet will get to
sleep some, anyway.
They are arguing over why most
wars started in April. Perhaps house
cleaning had something to do with it..
BUSINESS is, business.
Kilbane is asking 700, 900 francs to
fight in Europe. He wants to come
J back dough boy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21

April seems to come in like duck
and go out like a fish.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21

Suppose the man who committed
$50 burglaries for his wife had been
this man with 13 wives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder April
81, 1929
=. E. NISBET has accepted an in
A vitation extended by the ladies
Of Fort Gaines to deliver the annual
Grafton on Confederate Memorial
day in that city. Mr.. Nisbet IS a
graceful and eloquent speaker. lie
received several similar invitations
from memorial societies ia South
Georgia.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E, Arnold, Of
i-Imrkin, announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Belle, 70 Mr.. JOS
eph Marcellus Bryan, OF Americas.
The many friends of Mrs Charles
NJ. Council will regret to know that
her young son, Charles, is still criti'
cal'y i'll at the residence of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Wil,ingham,
in Macon.
Mrs. Thomas Harold entertained
nine tables of bridge and three of
AZ yesterday, inviting the guests to
meet Mrs. Edgar Tucker, of Lump
kin, and Misses Anna and Elizabeth
Harold, of Macon, who are her
house guests. Little Misses Quenelle
Harold and Ruth Council passed the
score cards, each wearing dainty lin
gerie frocks.
Misses Carrie and Catherine Oliver
of Plains, and Walter Coney, of Cor
dele, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Oliver at their home on
Church street.
Messrs. C. Fricker and Frank Har-
rold went to Macon yesterday to hear
Woodrow Wilson's address last night.
Mrs. Eugene Riley, of Charlotte,
is the guest of Mrs. James Daven-
port, while upon a pleasant visit here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the mes-Recorder April
81, 1922
Mrs. Charles F. Crisp and her
daughter, Miss Bertha May, returned
to the city yesterday from Washing
ton. Judge Crisp is the speaker of
the house of representatives.
Mrs. W. II. Allen is visiting her
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
EDITORIAL

Dusty Burke, just from an outing
at Spring Creek with Lag" Turpin
and others, says the bathing there
is fine-that Lag" went in and "the
water came up to his expectation"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21
TAX NOTICE

My books will remain open until May lat ALI cot
ton of 1919 and 1920 crops and money notes and &C.
counts you had JAM 1st 1922, subject The
law requires all ladies to give and pay poll taxes for
the year 1922 from II to so old Very respectfully
GEO. D. JONES, Tax Receiver, 5, C.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

which included a variety of exhibits.
at BeachwOOd yesterday. The Cape
May Court House to continue until
Saturday with a varied program.
Salem County Fair Will be the sec
ond annual exhibit by boys and
girls clubs of the county 10 be
held Saturday near the old fair
ground site at Woodstown.
The Garden State Fair at Bridge
ton IS to be revived this year. II
will be a three-day affair, held on
the old fair grounds September 20
10 %. A fair with lots OF interest
to South Jersey will be the Mount
Holly Fair in Burlington county
next week September 1S TO IS. This
is the oldest fair association in the
State, and will celebrate its seventy
NTH anniversary this year. The
Far Hills Fair will also be held at
the same time and other fairs sched-
uled in the State are Branchville
Fair. September 20 to 23: Morris
County Fair, September 81 TO %;
Trenton Interstate Fair, September
25 to 80.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY, sEPTEMBER. s, 1872

corner Harrison street. Pinkus B.
Kanofsky from Modern Homes. Inc.
sG5OO.
Jefferson street, South OF Ninth
street. julius Glantz from Dine
Spirer. $1,000.
Harrison street. south of Beech
street. Joanna Gackowski from Ar
thur j. Murphy, s2l00.
Ninth street. west OF Franklin
street. Marion w. Galloway. from
Ella May Tarbutton. $3.50.
Scott street. south OF Second
street. Salvatore Colasande from
Agostino Fortunate. $4,000.
Union street. 500 South. Eugene
Hackendorn, Jr.. from Joseph ].
Hackendorn s4250.
Adams street south OF Ninth
street (two lots), Bird Development
Company from Laura +. Bird and
husband. s2s.500.
Harrison street. SIT South. stanis-
law Dombrowski from Peter Cienle-
wicz s270O.
Columbia avenue. west of Van
Buren street. Andrzey Wernicki
from Piotr Laskowski, si675.
Rising Sun road. Elizabeth p.
Craig from Delaware Trust Com
pany. executor and trustee. S2500.
Hamilton street. south OF Sixteenth
street, Martha +. HardwicS from
Delaware Trust Company. s35OO.
Scott street. south OF Second
street. Giuseppe Mario from Agos-
tino Fortunate. $500.
Madison street. north OF Eighth
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

street. Luigi Peluso from Louis
Rubin, $500.
Monroe street. northeast OF
Twenty-third street, william r. Bull
ger from Rufus f. Rowland. $500.
Twenty-third street, northwest OF
Washington street. Margaret Il.
France from Norman A. Ritten-
house. s4S00.
Tenth street. east OF Lincoln
street. William Hubert Lynch from
Thomas Daslo. s2500.
Sycamore street. west OF Harrison
street, Wlsdyslaw Szczeslak from
Stanslaw Sitewich. s1775.
Geddes street, All. John ID.
Wheeler from Margaret Virgins.
$4,000.
Clark street. 2042. Irenee dupont
from Margaret Virgins. s3sO0.
Grant avenue. northwest corner
OF Biddle street. Christopher G.
King from Margaret Virgins. S4125.
Lancaster avenue. 2104. Charles
II. Deputy from Margaret Virgins,
s2s5O.
Blddle street. 2114. Christopher C.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08

King from Margaret Virgins. s25T5.
Union street. 41s South, Andrew
J. Dever from Margaret Wiggins.
1876.
Union street. IA South, Anthony
Pasichnyk from Samuel Schwartz,
$4,000.
Sycamore street. south OF Ian
caster avenue, Ivy T. Lownsberry
from Daniel Caufiel. $4,000.
Lombard street. north OF Second
street. Katarzyna Olszewska from
Petrenela Kavzewski. si450.
Maryland avenue. southeast OF
Oak street. Giacoma saienni from
Pletro salenna. $1,000.
Oak street. 'east OF Harrison
street. Stanley sitewicz from Fran
ciszek Kryorski. s2700.
Eighth street. west OF Wilson
street. Manuel Roth from Ella V.
File and Catharlne A. Fulmer. $500.
Van Buren street. north OF Eighth
street. Louis Lichtenstein from John
T. Dickey et al. $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

Thirteen properties valued at al
most $4,000, have been sold by
Margaret Virgins to local parties.
according TO reports from the Of
flee OF the city engineer. Among the
purchasers was Irenee DUPONT. who
took over the property at 2042 Clark
street.
The report follows:
Oak street, east OF Franklin
street, Franciszek Pawlikowski,
from Jacob Haynal. $4,000.
Giles street. 2125. Martin F. AL
varez from Tillie Williams. s3250
Grant avenue 400 east Earnest,
George M. and Jennie B. Parker
from Margaret Virgins, s3S25.
Lancaster avenue 1922. American
Stores Co. from Margaret Virgins.
$3.50.
Lancaster avenue 2124. William
Leute from Margaret Virgins. S2775.
Grant avenue 433 west. Robert E.
Curtin and wife from Margaret Wig
gins. @.
Geddes street North OF Linden
street, Elmer W. Davis from Mar
garet Virgins. $3.50.
GILES street 2135. Robert G.
Schweizsr from Margaret Virgins.
$4,000.
Lancaster avenue 1924. American
Stores Co. from Margaret Virgins,
S4550.
Poplar street t11s-11sO-11s2.
Samuel Schwartz from Edith Pilling
Spencer. $500.
Adams street North OF Second
street. James Steppi and wife from
Walter r. Wright. s2SOO.
Twenty-third street southwest
Evening journal., 1922-09-08
SOUTH JERSEY
BACK KT0FAIRS
New Interest Aroused in
Stock, Agriculture by
School Study
MORE COUNTIES
SHOW NEXT YEAR
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
PENN'S GROVE. n. j., Sept. s.
The successful partial revival OF the
old county fairs throu ghout New
Jersey. was staged this year in sew
eral of the counties and yet to be
staged In several others. Each at
tempt to revive interest in these an
nual shows In the interest OF agricul-
ture, stock and cattle, poultry and
home canning projects have been
very gratifying TO the promoters.
This has led to the rejuvenating of
many associations. which are plan
ming more extensive fairs for 1928.
In the southern New Jersey
counties the associations, numerically
small, but enthusiastically strong
have proved that such revival will
meet the approval of the general
public. For years the public has
been without these annual fall races
and exhibits. The revived inter-
est in the raising Of horses and pure
bred cattle among the farmers is the
incentive that has given impetus to
the project.
Several farmers of Salem, Glou-
cester. Cumberland and Cape May
counties and a few in the middle
counties have been increasing in
stead of diminishing their pure bred
stock Several herds OF pure bred
Holstein and Guernsey cows, as
well as large numbers of pens of
pure bred hogs of the Jersey Red.
Poland-C China. Berkshire and o. I.
c. varieties have sprung into exist
ence within the past few years.
Where the scarcity OF pure bred
hogs, cows and horses have existed
for years. large numbers OF these
animals are now raised.
Cattlemen and farmers have
taken on new life in this industry
and are vieing with one another in
an effort to establish a name for
raising the best in his or her COM
munity. Much Of this interest is
accredited TO the teaching OF agri-
culture. including stock raising in
the public school attended by the
farm and city boys and girls.
Today the boys and girls are given
prizes for the best exhibit of self
raised farm product, either grain.
vegetable, COW or hog by the sew
eral County School Boards OF Edu-
cation. Fair Association. merchants !
OF the several sections.
TO have centrally located places /
at which TO adjudge the qualities |
of these productions OF the children I
and awarding prizes. has given a 1
stimulus to the old county fair /
idea. The semi-revival Of these I
functions at various points through
out the State has aroused the farm
ers latent desires for the return
Of the old agriculture exhibits and
induced the progressive farmers
and citizens OF certain sections TO
organize committees or associations
TO promote the rejuvenation OF the
long discarded meeting Of the rural
residents.
To the activity OF the children OF
both the farm and the city which
has resulted in wonderful progress
OF interesting nature. is attributed
the revival OF the stock and cattle
raising and production of a better
quality OF produce for city and home
consumption.
September is the month OF fairs
and they are more numerous than
ever this year. The annual Atlantic
County Fair closed Tuesday at Egg
City. The farmers OF Ocean
county held their annual picnic.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Reader Takes Newer Form
Of Iron Called Nuxated Iron
Feels Years Younger

''Six weeks ago saw . special offer In
the paper telling how Thousands Of
people grow old in looks and energy
long before they arc really old in years,
because, - examinations BY physicians
have shown, an enormous number OF
people do not have enough iron In their
blood. ] have been taking this newer
form Of iron, called Nuxated Iron for
two weekss tho results are simply
astounding. The roses have como hack
in my lips and cheeks and ! can con.
scieutiously say that feel and look
ten years younger"
The above ID . typical Hypothetical
case showing the results that have been
achieved BY people al over the country
since we started this great trial ofef.
You can now try q full sised bottle Of
Nuxated Iron containing two weeks
treatment at our expense. Cut out tho
trial coupon and 30 TO any druggist and
got your first package Of Nuxated Iron.
Look In the mirror and note carefully
the color Of your lips and checks. See
how long you can work and how far you
can walk without becoming tired. Neat
take two Ave grain tablets after meals,
three times daily for two weeks, then
see II you do not feel and look ysars
younger.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
COUPLE SIGNED
PACT OF PEACE,
. BUT IT FAILED
Husband Says Wife Wrote 1t,
But Ignored All Except the
Clause on Salary Splitting
BONDS SEVERED IN COURT
UnweIcome Kisses Borrowed
by Terms Of Treaty Which
Moves Judge to Ask Reasons

LOS ANGELES, Dec. "a Gu
fious document-it Is q reconcilfa-
tion agreement-became an ex-
hibit in Los Angeles divorce court
and was a link in the chain OF
evidence that severed marital
bonds for Roscoe Cline, connected
with a motion picture company.
CODE THAT FAILED.
The document was written by Mrs.
ALA c, Cline, the alleged wayward
wtfe. 1t set forth the terms upon
which she would return to her hus'
bands fireside. Cline told the judge
that he accepted the unusual con
ditions imposed and strove manfully
to make them work out.
But they failed. Cline said:
Il carried them out to the letter,
and I believe that had she abided
by them as conscientiously as I did
we might have been happy.
But she could not eat her own
pudding. She found the conditions
that she herself had imposed un'
bearable. Then she left me-"
In part the Clines' reconciliation
agreement read:
does not respond to kisses the hus.
band will leave her alone and not
be mad or hurt.
q. That the husband agrees to
so out some evenings and give the
wife permission to do as she pleases
rs long as she conducts herself de-
Gently.
IS. That when the wife goes out
tho husband must not question her
or others concerning whom she has
been with or what she has done and
agrees not to sit around silent look
ing like death.
u. It is agreed that II either Of
the parties is seen In a public place
with the opposite sex there would be
no quarrel.
Is. That each shall have their
own friends without quarreling
fighting or sulking.
"6. The husband is to give the
wife half of his salary.
''7. II the wife puts on her things
and goes out, the husband agrees
not to follow or to try to keep her
or fight with her over the time she
y to come home.
to treat the other fairly and make
things pleasant for the other.
"9-When the wife says anthing
the husband is not to doubt her OF
call her a liar.
"10-It is agreed that the wife
may spend the night with hel
mother occasionally.
1.-THE wife agrees to mind her
own business and the husband is to
do the same.
"12-Each agrees not to hang
around the other all evening"
(which condition seemed most
unbearable to herr" asked the judge
curiously.
Il rather think the only one she
enjoyed was the one about split.
ting the salary" replied the hus.
band.
A bit of Mrs. Cline's attitude on