davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
STATE SOCIETY

with Mrs. Grlffith's parents. Reverend
ana Mrs. II. V. spear. ?O5 West seventh
street.
Mr.. ana Mrs Charles Hugglns and
family. 100 West sixth street and his
mother Mrs. j. NJ Huggins, motored to
vkmulgoe, ONs, yesterday TO spend
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoover and son
Frank, irs aud Miss Pauline Miller mo-
tored to Iawhusks Saturday 20 vsit Mr
and Mrs. Huover's daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Crittcr, Tor q few days
Mrs. r, y. Adams and daughter Eliza.
hnth of Springfield Mo, and Mrs F. W
Simms and baby Of Tulsa. who have been
visiting relatives here, and Mrs. FLOYD
Carey and Harley Butrcr mutorCd TO
Tulsa 20 visit Mrs. slmms tor few days
Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. r. skipper. Mr.. and
Mrs G. D. Hicks. Mrs. G. 4. Rrunor and
children, Mrs. Charles May Mrs Bon-
ham and children and NJ ". Manhart
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs james
Clublne At their country home, nine miles
northeast Of Independence, yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Nation To Hear
of Another Big
HofStra Product
Puncture-Proof Solution Is
Turned Out by Man Who
Invented Famous In
secticide.

II Is doubtful IL there Is n town
In the United States that has not
heard OF Hofstra. Edward G.
HofstrH, who originated the in
secticide which bears his name
and who IL president OF the
Edward g. Hofstra Company. an
nouncos that he has perfected
another product which he viii
add to his well-known El Dorado
line.
This new product is a puncture-
proof solution composed Of liquid
gas, which neither freezes In
winter nor staEnatos I'm the sum-
mer ana is not injurious to rub
Der.
Hofstra El Dorado Puncture
Proof Is an article that automo-
bile owners have been looking for
since the first tire was manufac-
tured ana used. Something that
would do away with the grief
that is attached to a puncture.
Hofstra El Dorado Puncture
Proof does not vulCanize the pune
ture, but simply congeals over the
opening.
Hotstra El Dorado Puncture
Proof adds life and service 10 u
tire because IL does not allow n
tire 10 become debated and break
down the side walls.
Horstra has on exhibition in his
office on North Main number
of treated tires which he has
been using on different cars.
Hofstra Eel Dorado Puncture
Proof Is being put up In tubes
similar TO tooth paste and large
enough 10 hold solution for one
tire.
The Ford plan Of distribution Is
to be adopted in each city re-
gardloss OF size. 1t win be
very interesting proposition TO
agents who are financially re-
sponslble.
Write Edward &. Hofstra Co.
Box 80, Tulsa, Okla, for Agency
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-22

M Nsssun Nlur1o- . sfuEsnt Al
washington and Ess university Lam
iposon. VA. VIII arrfvs n~ru &rfdny
tn spend the halidays WIN hin urznfx
Mr.. and Mrs II G.. Hurfs, East Gam
bier street.
We sill tire finest raxprx and niu<ies
-cilisffs, Aufp-stron Na.m Nufesr.
oem, Endors snd durham oGpssse. G
n. smitb = cns- TurhS xzy
MEMS pocRethooIk8 and billssu dn
We have sold q grsat msuy,. hut o,zr-
stock rs large anzt compiszs to tina
last Prfced fium 50c. tu ~. Eaw--
ler's Pharmacy. ~.
Mr. Ciarsn pulsA.. SON of Eruhnta
Judge and Mfs. l. r. Duixs.- student ut.
the U. s.. NAVAL academy,- Annupuiis.
Md.,. will arrive in Mk Vernon sat
uriay morning tn spund Cnrinkmnn
with his psrsnfas
Wayne Knit. Onyx Pointsx- .Cor.i.
celli, McCaIlnm. Marttlz 4f,st. E.afy
lame. and Venus silk hosa ara all sold
AT HlNEMAETS
HOSE COUNTER XII
From your perfume and tuiiet wa--
ter list wa can suppix rom in all tia
popular odurs at PRICES rnnstnx frum
25c hottle tn a.. Hays you trfef the
new Melba odor2 II NOT, cuma Tn forI
demonstration. Eawisr's Pharmacy
xsz
Mr.. William Woodfnri. fnrmer wuiE
known resilient of MI Vernon. wi1u
was called hers ON accaunt Of tie Ser
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-22

NJ peFzums. Emrw7fzx r1zzz=F=z u
Ie]lfIAE tu na ar runiE 1i4szk cziE zzE
eftie M onc=. III Z hnf q @w ImH
inst uessf tifH muzeS
zr G . EKcTERW
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-22

Gifts to Delight The Chldre.
and Useful, Toe
WARM UNDERWEAR
(For Boys and Giris)
(Any Price You Care to Pay)
HOSIERY
(very Best oualities)
25c to SITS pair
OUTING GOWNS AND PAJAMAs
79c to $1.5O
HANoKERcHrEFs
SC to 28c
VANITY CASES AND PURSES
Soc and 59c
METAL PENCILS
39c to 75c
JEWEtRv
(eeads. Rings Pins, combs) y
25c to $1.5O
RissoNs tExesptional Values,
29c to $1.00 yard
GLOVES Wool or leather)
SOC to $1.25
UMBRELLAS
$l.25 and $l.50
siss ANN TOWELS
Embroidered Muck or Terry,
59c each
KNIT cAes
Soc tc $1.50
BEACON cRls slASSssrs
75c to $3.50
SWEATERS
$l.50 to $6.95
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-22

The well-known McCaIlrm silk hos
for sale at Ringwalts hose cuuntsr
exclusively. x21
The best Christmas present for any
boy is q Membership In the T.. NJ. c.
A. All particulars at Association Of
flee. x23
Messrs. Lawrence Baldwin and
Kendrfck Baldwin students at Deni-
son are spending the Christmas holi.
days with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Baldwin Of North Mulberry
street.
Buy your Christmas at the Christ
mas Community Sale, Brandon. Sat.
urday evening, Dec. "a, at 7:3o sharp.
Nth Ell x22~
Now is good time to get that
Christmas haircut Bobbfns spec
ialty. George B. Keys. barber, :64
South Main. xz3
Mems rubbers 81. Corduroy pants
$3.50 Silk Ties Soc. Ladies' and
children's shoes 81. Boston Store. Ell
Mrs. Helen Ashcraft Scribner, who
is librarian at the University Of Ken
lucky, Lexington, will arrive here to-
day to spend the Christmas holidays
as the guest OF her father. Mr.. O. l..
Ashcraft Of the Martinsburs road.
+ + + + + + + + + + = + Fl
+ Fl
4. Have you filed in your sEcp- +
4. ping List? Why not an cleo +
i. trical gift? See Knecht-Feeney e
= Electric Co. for suggestions. XII ri
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-22

|1nluuur ~ = - as.n = 49,
6us xnn Huam1w wmnng - ~
~ nBx1,ua znnR - xngne1pna -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-22

Mr.. William woodfnnf. fnruer wall
known resilient of MI Vernon wi1n
was called here ON account Of tiie ser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
CHAPTER Nv
A Feast Gone to Waste

TACK and Janet shive-ed and shooB
y as they lay on the ice cream noun
tain beside the rivers of root beer and
lemonade. They were wet through from
their unexpected baths in the rivers,
and the ice cream chilled them to the
bone.
The dog fairy looked at them in pity.
.'Your two wishes have not brought
Won rladness," she barked. Il hope
YOUR third wishes will be wiser so you
NAV protit from them and be happy
lack and Janet tried to think of wise
third wishes, but their wits seemed
frozen, They were sorry they had eaten
So much ice cream before falling into
the rivers. They were cold both inside
and out.
On, wish we had a big bonfire''
"Oh, / wish We had warm fur coats"
cried Janet.
mouths than a big fire burst from the
mountains like volcano. At the same
| time Jack and Janet felt themselves
wrapped in warm fur coats.
Again had they been needless with
their words. Again had they made
wishes without meaning TO do so.
Wool" barked the fairy dog. "Yor
have your wishes. BE they wise or bt
they foolish, be they good or be they
bad, you must take what they brini
to YOU. | can do no more. Farewell
Wool. Wool! - And the dog fairy
fioated away In wisp of mist ant
vanished from sight.
Jack and Janet dried themselves by
the fire and got cozily warm,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
The Icc.Cream Mountains
"Now what shall we do?" asked
BY DADDY

Now what shall we do?" asked
Janet.
"I'm going to cat more strawberry
Ice cream sail Jack. And he did
as he said. lie ate until he could eat
no more. And Janet did the same with
her chocolate ice cream. She ate until
she could eat no more.
My goodness, that is the first time
I ever had all the ice cream ! wanted. ;,
sighed Jack. But feel now as though
l never wanted to taste ice cream
again."
II feel the same way" said Jonet
"Mother always warned me that ~ 7
ate too much ice cream ! wouldn't like
it as much as l thought I would"
And look at all the ice cream that
is left, said Jack pointing at the huge.
chocolate and strawberry mountoins
1--WE couldn't eat all this ice cream
In thousand years. What shall we
do with It," wv
let us sell it," said Janet. 1--WE
can grow rich that way
Jack thought this a good idea Co
he and Janet made n big sign, usino
letters of chocolate ice cream on hanI
of pink strawberry ice cream. This
sign read:
"Ice Cream for sale. All YOU can
eat for ten cents
Now we will wait for customers -
said Jack. EVERY boy and every Girl
who can get ten cents will want to Inv
all the ice cream they can eat, "
But there were no boys and girls IN
the Ice cream mountains. No customers
came.
Jack and Janet changed the sign %
read: "
[ 'Ice cream for sale. All you can
eat for one cent"
But still no customers came. They
even changed 1t finally to: ice cream
given away! Help yourself" Rut
no one came, There was a feast wait :
ing, but no one to eat it.
Jack and Janet began to wonder more
and more what>they would do witt. their
ice cream mountains. And then some :
thing happened that alarmed thela.
(What that something was will he
told In the next chapter.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

What that something was will be
told In the next Chapter.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Apartment Houses

Jack and Janet are 9iren three
mishes By the dog fairy. They are
trying to think of 1cise wishes rhen,
as it is a hot day, they happen to say
they pould like mountains OF ice
cream and rircrs of root beer and
lemonade. At once their nishes are
granted. They happen TO tau into
the rivers, aud the chill of the noun.
tatns of ice cream begins to freeze
them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
BEVERLY

Qo,o.l,, Q,,no,lo,ue Only restricted dis
DSVSiIy A|oHSe'e trict along the Del
aware: inspect the new California bungaiows
in suburban const: every conv.: ideal for
commuters: prices az low as $500 BEV-
ERLY LAM co. Beverly. N. J. Phone 80
FAIRYlEW
SIX ROOMS and batn. semi-detached brick
house. all modern improvements: $4,000:
$500 down, balance as rent. s. ROSENER.
1898 Ceilings road, airyiew. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
APARTMENTS WANTED

YOITNG couple, refined, would like unlgn
amt 3 rms, bath and kitchen: HadaoS
heid. y. j.. des. or sub. Phila; rent nusf x
mod.; nriv. essen.i lease OCT 10, NJ ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

AODEk>' house: 1889 Fairmount ave, 10
rprfi, ropemsi bathS oPsn By appointment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

TEN-ROOM porch-front dwelling house
modern throughout: tenant must be willing
to board owner; prefer family with / or .
small chi!dr"n attractive terms. Address
A 2gh Ledger Office Nso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

WEST PHILADELPHIA =
I0TH AND BALTIMORE AVE (vicinityE..
rooms and bath refined private home; VIZ
Sll s. St. Bernard st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

FOR td dREENpmx9ry Essdry dSsir, property, ist floor
ana basement vf "a ~ 9th st and 10
Flihort ST. Inourc Of Iaubcr' q N am nv Nv ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

LARGE 14-room house. with lodge room on
third floor. suitable for dance hall; bath
electric lights. hot-air heat: In Al condition:
with barn and wagon shed lot l25xl5O: best
business location in town: bargain. $1,000.
WALTER READ
Gloucester 6s-R5. Mount Ephraim. N. ].
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-05
CHAPTER II

On Sabre's desk, as he glanced to-
wards it, was letter from Mona.
He turned it over in his hands
the small neat script. She never be-
fore had written to him at the office.
It bore the London postmark. She
would be writing from their town
house. 1t would be to say she was
coming back But she never
wrote on the occasions of her return
they Just met And she had
never before written to the office.
Mr.. Fortune came into the room.
With him was young man, pouth,
whose face was vaguely familiar to
Sabre; Twyning behind
"Ah, Sabre" said Mr.. Fortune.
81 am bringing in to you a new
member of our staff" He indicated
the young man beside him. "a new
member but bearing an old name. A
chip off the old block-the old Twyn-
ing block" He smiled, stroking his
whale-like front rather as though
this pleasantly had proceeded from
its depths and he was congratulating
it. The young man smiled. Twyning,
edging forward from the background,
also smiled. All the smiles were
rather nervous. Sabre's immediate
thought had been that it was an odd
thing to have taken on Young Twyn-
ing without mentioning it even
casually to him. 1t was significant
Of his estrangement in the office.
Mr.. Fortune ceased to stroke the
whale-like front. ''In point of fact,
Sabre, this very natural and pleasing
desire of Twyning to have his son in
the office, desire which | am most
gratified to support, is his first
what shall | say?-feeling of his feet
IN his new responsibility. What was
| saying? All, yes, Twyning is now
in partnership, Sabre. Yes, Good"
He paused before young Twyning.
We'll, young man, now you've made
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-05
Ter tuppence to life.

ter tuppence to life.
The year 1913 was magnificent.
It was deliciously thrilling and
emotional year. A terrific and
stupendous year. Many well-known
people died.
1t was naturally year of strong
partisanship. A year of violent feel
ings violently expressed; and amidst
them, and because of them, Sabre
found with new certainty that he
had no violent feelings.
1t much affected his relations with
those nearest to hinl-with Mabel,
with Mr.. Fortune, and with Twyn-
ing. In those months, and in the
months following, the year changing
and advancing in equal eXcitements
and strong Opinions through winter
into spring, he found himself increas-
ingly out of favor at The Precincts
and increasingly estranged in his
home.
Like two living in two empty
houses; empty this end; empty that
end. More frequently, for these
arrangements, appealed to him the
places of his refuge; the room of his
mind, that private chamber wherein.
retired, he assembled the parts of his
puzzles; that familiar garment in
which, invested, he sat among the
fraternity Of his thoughts; the even
ings with Young Perch and old Mrs.
Perch; the evenings with Mr.. Far
gus.
Most strongly of all called another
refuge; and this, because it called
so strongly, he kept locked. Mona.
II
He said one day, "You see, there's
this, Mona. Lies got one. We're
in the thing. All the time you've
got to 60 on. You can't go back one
single second. What you've done,
you've done. 1t may take only a
minute in the doing, or in the saying,
but it's done, or said, for all your
life, perhaps for the whole of some
one else's life as well. That's ter
rifle, Mona.
There's right and wrong, Mona.
Nothing else in between. No
compromise. No way Of getting
round them or over them. You must
be either one thing or the other.
Once we took step towards wrong,
there it is forever, and all its horrible
things with it-deceit, concealment,
falsehood, subterfuge, pretense: vile
and beastly things like that
couldn't endure them; and | much
less could endure thinking | had
caused you to suffer them. And then
on through that mire of dishonor.-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-05
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache, sleeples3
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ing urinary disorders, don't expert
ment. Read this twice-old testimony.
It's Americas enthusiastically prov
en-.
W. w. Rigsby, butcher, 205 Prince
St.. Americas, says: Il consider
Doan's Kidney Pills fine remedy
for backache and kidney trouble.
suffered from kidney complaint and
my back ached a great deal and my
kidneys were out of order. / got a
supply of Doan's Kidney Pills, and
used them. They greatly relieved
me-"
AFTER TEN YEARS, Mr.. Rigsby
said: Il have the same faith in
Doan's Kidney Pills as when | en-
dorsed them before. use Doan's
occasionally as a preventive and they
keep me in good health"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Rigsby-had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-(ad.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-05
@Ioql ASMHuTcHlN6ON
40

proach to any moral principle. Mar
ko, that's an awful, a wicked, an
abominable thing for a wife to say
of her husband. But he wouldn't
mind a bit my telling you. Not a
bit. He'd love it. He'd laugh. He'd
utterly love to know he had stung
me so much. And he'd utterly love
to know he'd driven me to tell you.
He'd think-he'd love like anything
to drive me to do awful things He's
tried-especially these two years.
He'd love to be able to point a finger
at me and laugh and say, ''Ah! Ha-
hal Abr You know, he hasn't got
any feelings at all-love or hate or
anything else; and it simply amuses
him beyond anything to arouse feel
ing in anybody else. There have
been women all the time we've been
married and he simply amuses HIM
self with them until he's tired of
them, and until the next one takes
his fancy, and he does it quite open
ly before me, in my house, and
tells me what / can't see before my
own eyes just for the love Of seeing
the suffering it gives me. You saw
that Mrs. Winfred He's done with
her now And he's as shameless
about me with them as he is about
them with me. And what he loves
above all is the way | take it; and
can take it in no other way. You
see | won't, | simply viii not, Mako,
let these women of his see-or let
anyone in the world suspect-that l
that | suffer SO when we are to-
gether before people l keep,up the
gay way we always show together.
He loves it; it's delicious to him, be-
cause it's game played over the
torture underneath. And | won't do
any other way, Mako. | will keep
my face to the world won't have
anyone pity me-
Il pity you," he had said.
"Ah, you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-05

before her, but before arbitrament in
the high court of destiny, But |
cannot help you upward; / can only
lead you downward" -~
She said, Upward, Mako. You
help me upward"
Her gentle asquiescence!
There swept upon him, as one reck'
less in sudden surge of intoxication,
most passionate desire to take her in
his arms; and on her lips to crush
to fragments the barriers of conduct
he had in damnable sophistries erect
ed and in her ears to breathe, "You
Are beloved to me! Honor, honesty,
virtue, recitude-words, darling,
words, words, words! Beloved, let
the foundations of the world go spin
ming, so we have love"
lie called most terribly upon him
self, and his self answered him; but
shaken by that most fierce onset he
said thickly, "I'll have this. If ever
it grows too hard for,you, tell me
tell me-"
And suddenly, in one week, life
from its armory discharged two
events upon him. In the next week
one upon the world
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-05
Go On With the Story.
CHAPTER VII.


Whose life was Mona living?
He had asked her, Tell me about
you and Tybar."
Mako, | think Tony's the most
wonderful person that ever was. He
does everything that men do and he
does everything best. And every
body admires him and everybody
likes him. You've no idea. You've
no idea how he wins everybody he
meets. People will do anything for
him. They love him. Wen, you've
only got to look at him, haven't you?
Or hear him talk? / think there's
never been any one so utterly capti-
waiting as Tony is to look at and to
hear
Most engagingiy, with such words,
she had presented him; one that
passed through life airily, exquisite
ly; much fairy-gifted at his cradle
with gifts of beauty, charm, pre-emi-
nence in all he touched; knowing no
care, knowing no difficulty, knowing
no obstable, or danger, or fear, or ill
ness, or fatigue, or anything in life
but gay and singing things, which
touching, he made more bright, more
tuneful yet; meeting no one, of what
ever age or degree, but his charm
was to that age or degree exactly
touched; captivating all, leading all,
by all desired in leadership. For
tunes darling!
And, Marko," she at last had
come to. And Marko-this is is the
word-graceless. Utterly, utterly
graceless. Without heart, Mako,
without conscience, without morals,
without the smallest scrap of an APP
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY

After eight wears of married life,
Mark Sabre discovers that he has
cut himself Off from human sym
pathy. His prosaic and snobbish
wife, Mabel, fails to understand his
poetic temperament In the firm
of Fortune, East and Sabre, Mark
is undermined by jealousy and a
partnership, promised to him, is
later promised to an associate,
Twyning Suddenly one who I'M
derstands him returns to his life.
This is Mona, an old sweetheart,
now the wife of the dashing Lord
Tybar. She admits she is unhap-
py, and says she chose wrong. Il
ought to have married you,
Mako"
Go On With the Story.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-05
RUPTURE EXPERT
HERE
Seeley. Famous in This Speciality,
Called to Ameri:us


Called to Ameri.us
FIJI. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally bat the Windsor hotel, and
will remain in Americas this WedIfes-
day only, April 5th. Mr.. Seeley says:
"The Spermatic Shield will not only
retain any case of rupture perfect
ly. but contracts the opening in 10
days on the average case. Being
vast advancement over all former
neutrality-suspicious. instantaneous
effects Immediately appreciable and
withstanding any strain or position
no matter the size or location.
Large or difficult cases, or incission~
al ruptures following operations)
specially solicited. This instrument
received the only award in England
and in Spain, producing results with
out surgery, injections, medical treat
ments or prescriptions Mr.. Seeley
has documents from the United
States government, Washington, d.
c., for inspection He will be glad
to demonstrate without charge or
fit them if desired. Business de-
rands prevent stopping at any other
Place in this section.
P. S.-Every statement in this no
tice has been verified before the Fed
eral and State Courts.-F. ii. Seeley,
Home Office, lit No. Dearborn ST.,
Chicago-(adV.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-05

your bow before our literary adviser.
| think we decided to call him Harold,
Ell, Twynizg? Avoid confusion, don't
you agree, Sabre?"
IF that's his name," Sabre said.
Mr.. Fortune glanced sharply at
him and compressed his lips. 1T is"
he said shortly. He left the room.
Continued in Our Next Issuej
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-05
PART THREE.
EFFIE.
CHAPTER !.

But life goes on without the small
est regard for individual pre-occupa-
tions. You may take up what atti-
tude you like towards it or, with the
majority, you may take up no atti
tude towards it, but immer3e Yourself
in the sturendous Importance Of
your own affairs and disclaim any
connection with life. 1t doesn't mat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-05

It's easy, it sounds rather fine, to
say the world well lost love; but
honor, honor's not well lost for any
thing. You can't replace it. l
couldn't"
The austere asylum of their pains.
He looked sack upon it as he had
unfolded it. He looked forward across
it as, most stern and bleak, it await
ed them. He cried with sudden
loudness, as though he protested, not
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-05
TAX NOTICE

My books will remain open until May 1st. All cot
of 1919 and 1920 and money, notes and
counts you had jan st 1922 subject to taxes. The
law requires alsdies to give and pay poll taxes for
the year 1922 from Fl to so years Old Very respectfully
GEO. D. JONES, Tax Receiver S. c.