davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-11
Wonument:Q differing.

s Suifegee, Ilabama, ~ofilsrebes
oen ste gIpril unoer itore Ssitibelig.
beber oe / SperpRr al Ell itor Sor.
iamlin9 al boobe Spibe og Neeere
fra iaapeI Horoeu iom Spben en-
@ron5eitatile / berotif Sterrelie al
9oofer Z. @aibington, iom bar foot
/ SIaperi. meit iom par @runoIeg.
geren al Suifegee SrItitl,te, m1tIigenS
Den ~iterite o. beremteite llnoerpis.
ittnesanitalt for Negere / Seroen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-11
.Suif at furtple bin Wuhp

ON Neo19ttellen / Ib0nnementSpri.
'cn ira $3.50 til fun So S(arct, og
OF "8oiten" bar ct itsrre Stbonneut.
antal emo nogen anben norif apis
/ amerifa. .SpiS Din Rabo fit bette
at nioe piIoe ban maaife boISe $50.
fen,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-11
7 Sasens 3nmmer af "WeS Mrueun

htloes 6ortiattelien paa Sortnllin.
aen "@aar Sicrtet er rmet", iom Be.
9pnote iiSite Summer. Gennc for.
npuenoe aiGrlisbebsroman nraa
inaen imolabe at leie. Syortal ser.
Cm til Seres Raboer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-11

ENTERED As SECOND CLASS MATTER JcSE 18th 1905 AT
TIE Posr OFFICE AT DECoRAH. Iowa. uNDER rHR ACT
OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 8. 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-11

gb~eoelasenes RoreesierS "Gauita.
MO" 2oen Dtai. Sfrib til q. q. SIftab,
2ols SpnSale Gbe., Co., WinneapoIis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-11


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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-11
CASH SALES IN MINNEAfo
M,NNpApoLIs PRODUCE MARAD

Butter. Specials ............,. :
Extras ..............'t..,. 80. :
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-11

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YoIb iinoe|
fits ieisd
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fneite, BID
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-11

ONb ~ NahiASlitiltSttS poCt, III JUL
life baboe tot 8opper % SAB meb.
Saa giorbe ieg mig sgreno op paa
Ssiloftet. San bar tfte ser. Seq ia
etpar fraitiae Orb og iaa mig ON.
firing.
Iffurat ga fisrte Sper Sfaprina
forbt meo R~aifiniasen fin. Seq fit
en- Soc og ropte bam an oa ia, at lea
bar biuig til at betale oo6beI Yris
for Saginger, bbis ban fif oct belle
9Iorf paa ell Cine. Del fpnteS Sper
bar goo 8isnes, for oct er life man.
&c, iom ltaar % bpr fig til at betale
oobbel Fris for nogenting MI ON
Sasen. Set ifuloe life ia nogen 81.
me, Ia ban, oe iatte Maifinen til.
rette.
+. "Og en- anoen Etua!" ia iea. "9u
Tier lite ct Srb ON, at on bar iaaet
Seo bos mig = foritaar Dup"
l.. SID oct aaa iaa bemmeIie for
iig9" Jan SS5pcr.
so, oct er Serfor iee betaler big
laa eoot," iuarte ies. Wer bleb Der
lite iagt ON oct, % Sper bare iaa
liot inmari paa mig, ibet ban iotte
Walflnen igang. Sobben tog BAN
neia9tig ipu % treoipe Winuter. Seq
betalte, oa ban oros pibere. De sgr.
terne bapbe lea ianoelis flaret soot
S%elbi9niS blep Waoamen / gpen ben.
peo tire Elmer. !Snn ifiilbe baaSe bio
og bio, % iaa traf man mart Den enc
o9 mart ben mben, og ct og anbet
er Der 10 oltio at inaffe ON, naar e.,
! trGffes | gpen.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

"A Merchant Marine" will be the two
main topics of the convention.
Speakers Of national prominence, in
Guiding Secretary of State Hughes,
Secretary of Commerce Hoover: AL
bert d. Lasker, chairman of the
United States Shipping Board: Sem
ator Sutherland OF West Virginia;
Dwight w. Morrow. j. p. Morgan and
Company. New York: Silas H.
Strawn, chairman OF the board, Mont
gomery Ward and Company. Chica-
go: A. c. Bedford, chairman of the
board Of the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey: Homer L. Ferguson,
president Newport News Shipbuild-
ing and Dry Dock Company, Newport
News, Virginia; John r. Howard,
president, American Farm Bureau
Federation. and many others are on
the program.
AS in previous years the work OF
the convention will be done largely
in group sessions. Groups represent
ing the major divisions of business
will take up questions at these ses-
sions in their relation to the particu-
lar interest or industries within the
group. These groups are: Finance,
civic development, domestic distribu-
tion, fabricated production. foreign
commerce. insurance. natural re-
sources production, transportation
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

and communications. The latter
group includes railroads, merchant
marine and highway transport. Out
standing problems affecting each di-
vision OF business win be discussed
at these group meetings by expert
enced business men.
An unusual and interesting feature
in connection with the convention viii
be the laying OF the cornerstone OF
the new headquarters of the national
chamber. which will be erected on
the Daniel Webster home site, facing
the White House, across Lafayette
park. This new building, which will
be known as the home of American
business, will be erected at cost of
approximately $1.500.00O. The site
cost about $750,000. The present
plans call for a five-story building
with a collonade OF pillars-an i'm
posing edifice in keeping with
Washington's architectural beauty.
The cornerstone will be laid with
fitting ceremonies to which the del
gates have been invited. Leading
business men invited to attend the
convention from Phoenix include;
w. w. Lawhon. president; Harry
Welch, secretary, and Dwight b.
Heard, national councillor for the
Phoenix chamber of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
MESA CITY COUNCIL
PLANS MODERN AUTO
PARK FOR TOURISTS

MESA. May 10 Plans for a
modern auto park for tourists thor
oughly equipped with all conven-
fences for their use We're outlined
and put underway at meeting of
the common council OF Mesa held
Tuesday night. Completion OF the
board fence around the ball park and
other improvements to that amuse-
ment resort were embodied in the
same arrangements.
Appearing before the council in
the interests of the suggested i'm
provements were J. C. Raymond,
president of the Mesa district cham
Der of commerce; Glen Stapley,
manager of the Mesa baseball club,
and City Engineer Hancock.
The present auto park on the city
block on North Shrine street will be
increased to four times its present
size under the new arrangements.
Ample space will be provided for the
accommodation of several score auto
parties at one time If necessary, and
entirely new improvements will be
installed for their convenience. De-
|. tails of the arrangement of the new
park will be left in the hands of
the park committee of the city coun-
ell and a special committee from the
chamber of commerce. These two
bodies are already at work seeking
out practical ideas from other cities
with up to date parks. That Mesa
may be placed on the map with one
of the best parks for automobile
tourists in the Southwest is the aim
of the Mesa citizens and their efforts
in constructing the new park will be
directed to that end.
With the auto park and the base
ball park situated adjoining each
other on the city block. the council
at the same time Tuesday night ar
ranged with the baseball club for the
improvement of its park. The pres
ent space occupied by the ball park
will be reduced to the regulation
space necessary for the proper size of
a baseball field and this will be
fenced on the north and west sides.
The east and south sides are already
equipped with board fence. Adver-
tising space on the north and west
fences is to be sold to assist in de-
fraying the improvement expenses.
Picnic Grounds at Pool
Bishop Isaac Dana of the First
Ward, L. ID. S. church, appeared be-
fore the city council at it's special
meeting Tuesday night and outlined
a plan to convert the park in rear
OF their meeting house into public
picnic ground for use during the
summer months. The park is boun-
tifully supplied with shade trees and
a lawn and provides an excellent To-
cation for such a resort. The bishop
also stated that his ward planned to
operate the swimming pool adjoining
| at cost for the benefit of children
and citizens of, the community. A
very nominal sum will be charged
| for bathing he declared. In view of
the park and swimming pool being
used as public resort, the council
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

son. Tom Alzers. Ed Harrington, F..
P. Weber and William Corpstein.
The commission also unanimously
endorsed the recommendation of the
city manager that w. d. Simmons be
reappointed as chief of the fire de-
partment.
Following a brief report on an in
spection trip he recently made along
the verde water lines, City Engineer
Reed recommended TO the commission
that some provision be made for the
extension of the intake in order to
insure a greater supply of water.
Basing his estimate on previous work
he said the cost would be approxi-
mately $4,000. The matter was
taken under advisement.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
PHOENIX MEN WILL
ATTEND MEETING OF
c. Of c. OF THE j. S.

Considerable interest is shown by
business men in Phoenix in the tenth
annual meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States to be
held in Washington, May 10 to 1S.
The meeting will bring together be-
tween 5000 and 5000 business men
from all parts of the United States.
european Conditions and Their
Effect upon American Business" and
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
City Appointees
Are Endorsed
BY Commission

Unanimous endorsement was given
BY the city commission yesterday to
names submitted by City Manager
W. C. Foster for membership to the
city park board and the city boxing
commission, Those named to serve
on the park board were c. L. Mad
dox, Ben Stanton, Mrs. Dwight B.
Heard, H. NJ. Davenport and John d.
Loper; and the city boxing commits
sion: Chief of Police r. C. Wilker-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
TEMPE HIGH SCHOOL
SENIOR CLASS WILL
PRESENT PLAYLET

TEMPE. May 10---The Passing of
the Third Floor Back which will be
given in the normal auditorium, Fri
day evening by the 1922 high school
class is play taken from the book
written by Jerome X. Jerome and is
a story of unusual interest. The
specific lesson in it is: Il will seek
the good in you"
The scene is laid in a first floor
boarding house, Bloomsbury Place,
London, but might as we'll be in
Tempe, so far as the thought and
action is concerned.
Mrs. Sharpe. taken by Mildred
McAbee, who is really lady. pre-
sides and has as her aim the cheat
ing of the boarders. who represent
the various types of humanity. Her
chief assistant is a slaternly servant
gilt, Stasia, taken py Goldie Daley.
The boarders are contriving Jew, a
Music Hall man, an ambitions artist,
a retired mayor and wife anxious to
marry off their daughter to the rae
ing mans money. a would-be aristo-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

Women who pay income taxes in
New York number nearly 80 900.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11

Hunch, Prejudice or Logic?
Which do YOU use IN placing
yoatr advertising?
HUNCH may tell you where to invest advertising
a dollars; you may win by following prejudice for
publications. but a and careful analysis of the
field and the mediums which it the best basis for
a decision.
When you place advertising contract,
the only businessIike lDay to decide Where
get the best returns is by logical analy-
And the uDny get information for
this analysis is from the statistical reports
made by the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
The A. B. c. examines thoroughly every record kept
by newspaper members which has bearing upon the
circulation distribution. Figures verified. Meth
DDS of securing subscribers scrunized and reported
upon The distribution checked and subscribers class
fled in such way aid in surveying the market
The advertiser using A. B. c. reports does not have
piece together bits of information. When he places
campaign after reading the facts about c. paper,
given in by the Bureau he knows that
paper of every issue is going count He will reach the
reader he wants.
The Arizona Republican member of the A. B. c.
Let send copy of the latest crcu
Iaton and distribution.
ADvERTIslNe
Arizona republican., 1922-05-11
Mail Carriers CheUiot
Apron Checks
juvenile Suitings

The proper suiting for boys waists
boys tub suits, girls dresses, house
dresses and aprons-in many ways
superior to Galatias. Very OQn
special, yard ....... A0N
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21

ELLAVILLE, Dec. 21.-Prof. H.
H. Hargrove. superintendent of the
EllavilIe High school rendered a de-
lightful candy pulling y the boys
and girls of the tenth and eleventh
grades last Friday evening, at his
home on Ogethorpe street. Many
old fashioned games were played and
greatly enjoyed. After some time
had ben spent in merry making, the
guests were invited into the dining
room to enjoy the cantly making.
With nimble fingers The candy was
pulled to the right consistency and
then Sweets to the sweets" was en-
joyed. At II o'clock the happy
young people dispersed to their
homes, each feeling than an evening
of rare pleasure had been spent.
Prof. Hargrove was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. Hargrove and Miss
Genevieve Hargrove. Those invited
were Miss Kathryn Williams, Miss
Gertrude Burt, Miss Matte Will
Powell, Hiss Margaret Rigsby, Miss
Kittie Pearl Collins, Miss Dorothy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21

respective parts, it was not notice
able. Even the thread of a plot that
is woven into Eve" is attractively
presented. It is about a girl who
thought she was a gypsy, and while
still under that impression. falling
in love with a rihc young man.
Nyra Brown IS the princess" and
looks the part, while her lover, ace
Brown, also possesses a very excel
lent and appealing voice. In addi-
ton to these three principals, one
of the big features of the show is
the dancing of tiny, lovely little Baby
Richards, who every appearance was
the signal for encore after encore.
Of the scenes, quite the most spec
tacular was that which served as the
setting for the presentation of the
white Peacock" song. In this scene
Miss Brown wears a marvellous COS
tune, which though the house is
plunged in darkness, continues to
glow with a white luminous light.
eve" is a show that carries good
looking ladies, appealing music and
laughable comedy. What more could
you ask?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21

Dawson, Miss Sara Boynton, Miss
Eleanor Wall, Miss Susie Snipes,
Miss Rose Jordan, Miss Lorraine Ty-
son, Miss Berna Ferry, Miss Vera
Driver and Tom Battle, Willard Ar
rington, Daniel Rainey, Clarence
McCrory, Ray Holloway, jamie Hol-
ley, Walter Snyder.
The usual festivities of the Christ
mas season were begun here last Fri
day afternoon when the teachers of
the grammar grades complimented
the children with Christmas trees. A
holly tree was placed in each of the
rooms and gifts placed thereon for
each little. boy and girl. The trees
were beautifully decorated and with
their green leaves red berries made
one think that indeed the Christmas
tide was here. The teachers arrang-
ing the Christmas trees in their
rooms were Miss Leila Williamson,
Miss Hattie Arlington and Mrs. John
Hugh Robinson.
Miss Mary Edgar Hart, who is
teaching at Cut Off, was the guest
for the weekend of her parents, Col.
and Mrs. E. J. Hart.
Miss Ruth Courson left Saturday
for her home near Soperton, where
she will spend the holidays.
Mrs. C. L. Battle visited her faith
er, L. W. Dixon, at Lacrosse, Satur-
day.
Marcus Perry has accepted a posi-
ton with j. F. Costner for the Christ
mas season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Peavy, Jr.,
of Byron, will spend a portion of
the Christmas holidays with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Williams.
The many friends of Albert Rich
ardson are sorry to learn of his i'll
ness and wish for him a speedy re-
covery.
T. f. Rainey made a business trip
to Americas Thursday.
Mrs. Lottie Livingston and daugh-
-er, Lottie, of Americas, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wall at their home on OgIe-
thorpe street.
Elder and Mrs. j. NJ. Murray and
Mrs j. Fl. Statham were shoppers
n Americas the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hill have Sc
cured an apartment with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Jordan and will reside
here after the first of January.
Mrs. W. T. Tondee spent Saturday !
n Americas shopping.
Miss Evelyn Stewart, who is a
tudent at the Georgia Woman's COL
eye in Milledgeville, has returned
home to spend the holidays with her
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21
WE" PROVES ONE
E GREAT BIG CHIT"

{ The following criticism is from
Montgomery Advertiser, Dec. II:
With no pretensions except just
colorful, clean entertainment, laugh
able comedy and the kind of music
that folks like to listen to, "Eve," ap-
ipearing at the Grand theater for
o3oth matinee and night perform
Inces, Saturday, fulfilled every ex-
Qectation in each these very diverting
things-and then some. Nyra
Browns singing voice was quite in
.tkeeping with her most striking and
attractive appearance, and that's
saying a lot, while Johnny Getz was
funny without finding it necessary
to be suggestive either in word or
gesture.
The stage effects were unusual
and most appealing to the eye. The
costumes were rich and if not new,
were maryelously well kept and alto
gether pleasing, and if there was a
single member of the company, from
the ladies of the chorus to the CO.
stars already mentioned, who should
have been cast in other than their
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Stew
art.
Mrs. Earl Carter and little daugh-
ter, Ruth, left Saturday for Friend
ship to spend some time with rela-
tives.
Miss Dorothy Fargerson has re-
turned to her home in Musella where
she will spend the holiday season.
Rev. C. D. Carter spent the week
end in Macon county and filled his
regular monthly appointment at
White Water Baptist church Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. ]. C. Rainey left Monday
for a visit of some length to rela-
tives in Headland, Ala.
Judge J. E. Hart, who was on the
sick list the past week, is slowly
improving.
Miss Mary Sparrow, left Saturday
for her home in Hawkinsville where
she will spend the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. B. Williamson
and son, Guyton, of Americas, were
the weekend guests of Miss Maude
Williamson.
Miss Thelma Collins has returned
home to spend the holidays with her
mother, Mrs w. H. Collins.
Mrs. Ida McMath has returned to
her home in Draneville after a pleas
ant visit to her sister, Mrs. George
billiard.
Miss Ida Mae Pruitt has returned
to her home in Bronwood to spend
the holidays.
Miss Marguerite Dyess and Miss
Bessie Stevens were shopping in
Americas Saturday.
Glynn Lindsay was the guest of
friends in Bronwood Friday after
noon.
Joe Matthews of Texas, was the
guest Saturday of Mrs. E. J. Hart.
Miss Ruth Stokes,of Buena Vista,
visited relatives here the past week.
Rev. H. j. Johnston, of Mercer
University, filled his regular APP
pointment here at the Baptist chruch
Sunday, and despite the incIemency
of the weather a large crowd was
present at both the morning and
evening services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21
KIWANIANS ! ELECT
NEW OFFICERS

MACON, Dec. 21.-Dr. William
Russell Owen, pastor of tn First Bap-
list church, was elected president,
and P. T. Anderson, retiring presi-
dent, was elected district trustee, by
the Kiwanis club at the annual cleo
ton meeting at the Hotel Dempsey.
Other office srelected were Francis
Williams, first vice-president; Hugh
Quinn, second vice-president, and E.
C. Scott, treasurer. The following
directors were elected: Wilbur Col
Inns, Ed Jacobs, DR.. W. ]. Little, l..
H. Burghard, Judge Will Gum and
DR.. C. c. Harold.
P. 7. Anderson, retiring president,
announced that the secretary would
be elected by the board of directors
at their next meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21
MONEY TO LOAN.
WkNyFn MISCELLANEOUS

NoTfCE-Ahy one who knows OF a
child or family who may be IN neeu
or who may go without Christmas
toys and are in need of help, p.e"'9
write to P. o. Box 449, AmericuS'
Ga.1-16-7t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21
Hollingsworth's- Always Fresh

Manicure Sets--Small and in
expensive to very elaborate
Sets ranging in price from
$3.50 10 $4,000.
Toilet Sets-Mary Garden, Az
urea, Djer Kiss, La TreAe,
Three Flowers and other
brands.
Pipes - Cigars, Cigarettes,
Pouches and other things that
make the heart of the smoker
happy.
Box Stationery-In Christmas
Packages, from loc to $3.50.
Rubber Balls-Rubber Dolls,
etc, for the kiddies.
Flashlights = Eyerready in
Christmas Cartoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21

White Ivory Sets-Comb,
Brush and Mirror, or in num-
bcrlcss single pieces.
Fountain Pens and Pencils.
Special-Hudnut's famous Du-
Barry Toilet Set" One of the
most popular of HudnuU's
brands. New here.
Here's Worder-Ferrostat
SANKEY'S Thermos Bottle. No
glass lining to break. 1t is made
Of double steel Innings, vacuum
between and enamel-lined, the
enamel baked into the steel.
Positively will not crack or
break when dropped.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-21
FIREWORKS

Just received $500 worth of fireworks. Crack
ers of all kinds. Sky Rockets, Roman Candles,
Balloons and all latest Novelties in Fireworks
will be found at W.T. A. DUNNS STORE
at forks Of Church and Spring streets at the ap-
proach Of Town Creek bridge on the Smith
ville-Plains road
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Arrived Yesterday

Panama. Crlstobsl Sept 9, Port su Prince
Sept t2: to the Panama II 8 Line. vita
ls6 pass. mails ard rldse; Pier 81, n h.
Belsidgc tNor),. Lobos Sept !; TO Robert
bados Sept 6. Port spain Sept 7. Grenada
and 81 Lrc.a Sept s. Do.niaica Sept 8: TO
Furness Titlly * Co. With e4 pass, mails
aud ndss; Pier ~ B'klyn.
Copenhagen tsfl. Barry Aug s 20
Houlder.. We:f 4 Boyd. With coal $4,000
Bowes Castle (Br,. Yo;sohamo May 10.
shSnghai June 23. kee-luIg June "a,
Hong Kong June 80. Sings pore July ie,
Penang July 20. Buiiawa July rs Co
iombo Aug i, Port Said Aug ls. A,slers
Aug 20, St M!chaeis Sept g. Boston Sept
7ss TO W II Tweddell & Co. with sndse
Pier T. American Docks. I.
Norton. Lilly 6 Co, with coal Pier I. s i.
Besseggen tNor>, Vigo Aug 90, Santan-
der Aug 80. Bilbao sept >; 10 Garcia <
Dias. with rndss; Columbus ri. B'kiyn
Drotsnlnghoina (Swedf. Gothenbure SEPT
e 10 Swedish American Line with pass,
mails and ildse Pier 81. - r.
Costiils.. @offaiks sept -: 20 N n .
Tracy With cosl; Esekenssax River. ~ )
Glendon, Boston Sept ~; 10 Atlsnt.c
A Moffett Jr. Texas City w!.h OIL, Pier
6. Constable HOOK, N j.
Varduiia (Brl. Boston Sept 10; "a
Cunard Line with nsdse; Plss 50. n r..
John Worshington. Poss Arthur Sept s
| Hook. n j.
eaoiaue. Norfolk Sept is: 10 w r. Grace
| with ndss; Pier 45. n r.
JsyA ATrow. Gibraltar Sept ! TO stand