davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-05-19

en- una peaueha casa de escuela
en- Ripon. Wisconsin. Hubo como
trece hombres en- dicha junta y
despues de discutir ell asunto, Sc
decide yolver a reunirse 81 la Ley
del Compromise de Misuri Sc abro.
gaba.
Entire el dia 20 de Febrero y 20
de Mario, 1854, la abrogaci6n paso
en- el Senado, cuando Boyey Sc de
cidio a no esperar mas y Ia junta
en- la pequeha casa de escuela Sc
volvio a lamar. Sc redacto una
Ilamada para tener una reunion o
convention cfeo que para los dias
s Y IL de Julio, en- Madison, la la
mada Sc frmo por los doce hom-
bres presentes. entire los cuales es.
taba el Mayor Alvin A. Bovey,
Jedeliah Bowen, Garrett Baker,
ell coronel Edward F. Daniels, los
senores Norton, Dellinger, Rey-
nolds, Martin Y Delano.
En- la siguiente manana Daniels
visito Bcvey en- Ripon y lie pre-
gunto que 81 que intenci6n tenia
sobre la llamada de la convention
que habian frmado la noche an
terror. Boyey, dijo cue su inten-
ci6n era buscar mas firmas y pu
blicarla. Daniels lie dijo:
listed puede publican la llama
da tan pronto como usted tenga
la frma de. una persona"
lQuien es pregunto Bovey?
Ell PRESIDENTE DE LOS
FREE SOILERS. Ell Sr. Judd,
de Waupun. iQue no sabe usted
que es el presidente del Partido de
los Free Sellers y que ell numeTo
de votos que control6 derrot6 a
nuestro candidate para ell congreso
" derrot6 usted para la Asam-
bIea el 1ltimo Otono?
Cleric. iComo 10 podemos OBJ
tener.
Mi carruaje esta ALI fuera-
vamos a verlo ahora."
eel Sr. Daniels y Bovey, vinie-
ron doce millas a mi casa y mi
esposa les indic6 donde estaba yo
en- ell terreno trabajando. Les vi
Y les reconoci como politicos que
deseaban algo. Despues de los
saludos de costumbre producieron
la llamada de la convention rogan-
dome la firmara. La lei cuidado.
samente, pidiendoles pasaran a la
casa para discutlrla. Entablamos
una discussion clara y todo vimos
que era necesario fundar un nue.,
vo Partido y Sc discuti6 ell porve-
mir bajo ell mismo. Les die que
81 podiamos evitar la eXtenci0n de
la esclavitud Sc ganaria terrenC
para abolirla, airline mi silla hacia
la mesa, Daniels diciendo:
"Caballeros, estamos hacienda
historic hoy que pasard por los
siglos'.
Despues de que frme, Daniels
dijo que haria que Sc publicara Ia
| llamada en- ell peri6dioo esa noche
y ran apresurados estaban para
censumarlo, que rehusaron mi in
vitaci6n para la comida.
La llamada Sc public6 en- el pc
ri6dico Ripon Commonwealth, pc
riodico a favor del partido FIRE.
Soil, del cual, ]. C. Allen era e
editor, y cuyo nombre en- seguid
del mio, fue el 1ltlmo que Sc firm
en- la llamada original para funda
un nuevo Partido. Fue publicad
y endorsado por los siguientes pt
ri61icos con entusiasmo: Milwar
kee Democrat, Gree Democrs
, Sherman Booth, editor, Milwaukee
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-05-19
SECRETOS.
Por Isidoro Armijo.

iCUANDO los tiernes y sedosos
.dedos tican las cuerdas de feligra'
ma de Orc del Arpa B6lica, que VI
sbrante responder con sus eco poe
! tico al toque de nuestra mano-
quien puede decir que el balsamo
yde ternura que emiten para los CO.
razones que rotan = cuanta fellcl'
dad regalan Y cuanto significa su
ammonia musical que hace arder
las emociones?
iCUANDO de los labios salen las
magicss paIahras de Ia verdad y
los corazones anciosos las cOnvier-
ten en- amor quien sabe que do
mes son los que emiten para la ju-
ventud. .vibrarte!
jENTRE ell matiz del rocio y Ia
Iuz del Sol, de la semilla y la TERRA
I brotan las flores para el oruatc
de la afabilidad-quien sabe que
en- la dulce tEansici6n, cuanto
cuanto de dos Sc esconde. entire
los petalos deuna sola rosa?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
DISINTER BODY
OF TIFT0N MAN
In MURDER PROBE
Authorities Remove Stomach
From Body Of A. j. McRae
For Analysis

Triton, July 81, Sheriff Rich
ards, of Glades County, Florida, left
for his home In Moorehaven Satur-
day night after shipping to the Flor
ida state chemist at Tallahassee, the
stomach of A. j. McCrea, to be an
alyzed as evidence in the cases
against A. B.. and E. A. McCrea,
sons of the deceased, who are accus-
Of poisoning their father by putting
Paris green in has coffee.
Mr.. McCrea was the first marshal
of Triton after it was Incorporated
nearly thirty years ago and spent
nearly all Of his life in this section.
lie was watchman for the Atlantic
Coast line bridges near Brunswick
during the war but retired from rail-
road work two years ago and was
living on farm he had bought in
South Florida, with his sons before
his death May /. HIS body was sent
TO Tifton and buried in church.
yard east Of this city with others
Of his family, May 6. |
July 21, his sons, his only chill
dren, We're arrested at the home of
their uncle in Tampa, charged with
their fathers murder. 1t is alleged
that they poisoned his for his mon.
ey. Sheriff Richards came to Tiff
ton Friday to obtain the stomach
of the dead man, who was better
known as "Tobe" McCrea. 1t was
necessary to obtain an order for the
disinterment from Judge Eve of the
Tifton circuit, and as he was at
Sylvester presiding at Worth SUI
perior court, this caused some delay,
Saturday, accompanied by DR.. J. A.
No cCrea,5 brother of the deceased, an
undertaken and assistant, the coun-
ty ptysicianand others, the body was
taken up, and the stomach removed,
sealed up and sent to Tallahassee.
1t is said that the body was in per-
feet condition. showing no change
although it has been buried three
months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
LABOR MEMBER
WAGE BOARDPUT
ISSUE PLAINLY
Peace Looms AS Tuesday Parlsy
Draws Leaders OF Both Sides
20 Capital

CHICAGO, July (By Assoc
ciated Press.) Strike Lenders ara
arriving from all. parts Of the eouns
try today for Tuesdays meeting,
called to consider President Hard
ing's plan for settlement OF the rails
way strike and hopes are expressed
the men will be back at work be-.
fore the end of the week.
The position Of the striking shop
men was expressed by A. o. Whar-
ton, labor member of ithe Labor
Board, who declared ''if either the
railroad executives in New York or
the shop crafts policy committee in
Chicago should reject President
harding's peace proposal, the group
that rejects it will face fall RESPONSE
bility for a continuance of the rails
road strike and all that might result
therefrom."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
ELECTRICAL STORM PUTS
PHONES OUT or ORDER

A storm that reached the proper
tions of cloudburst at : times,
struck Americus late Sunday eve
ming and in addition to giving re-
lief from one of the hottest days,
it put several of the telephones out
of business and flooded the streets.
Lightning struck in the center of
the city and knocked out d number
of phones, including the two in the
central fire house. Repairs had not
been completed in the evening and
the telephone operators were in
formed of the fact and told to send
fire calls over the wire at the sherr
ifs office.
The storm lasted about an hour
and it seemed to be purely local as
there were places in close proximity
to the city that were not visited by
the rain. sss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
CITY ENGINEER
REPORT READY


City Engineer Charles Wheatley
has completed his report for the first
six months OF 1922 and will submit
it TO the city council at, its next
meeting.
In addition to the street work, the
report shows that the city has added
to the present sewer system 635 feet
of 5 8.inch pipe which disposes of the
sanitary sewage on North Forrest
street. Connections to the number
of 40 have been made and IL meter
consumers added.
The four inch main on McGarrah
street has been replaced by a six
inch pipe and the four inch pipe that
was salvaged, has been placed on
Patterson street, which gives ample
fire protection and lowers the insnr-
ance rate in that section. A six inch
main has also. been laid on Poplar
street, making a complete circuit,
thereby increasing the water supply
of East Americas.
There are 1872 fire hydrants, 163
main valves, and approximately 19
miles of sanitary sewers. There are
q miles of sanitary sewers,
The street department concluded
the work on West College street,
between Jackson and Hampton
streets Saturday and the next and
final street job for this year viii
be the Hampton street work which
begins Immediately.
During the year about six blocks
of new paving will have been laid
when the Hampton street work is
concluded. .1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
HUNDREDS OF MASONS TO
ATTEND SESSION HERE.

Plans have been completed for the
largest gathering of Masons ever
held in Americhs and the advance
guard OF the hundreds expected here
Tuesday and Wednesday, will arrive
here tomorrow morning.
Confederate. veterans of Camp
Sumter will participate as guests in
the sSs:gram, which opens at 10
o'clock Tuesday in the Rylander the
ater.
A Masonic barbecue will be served
at > the Agricultural school grounds
at Noon
Reports indicate that Americus
will be flooded with delegates and
their families for the two-day con-
vention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
Peace Plan Rejection Means Strike Responsibilty
COSTS WOMAN So WHEN
! SHE cor ENTHUSIASTIC
: ON BOYS HIDE WITHWHiP

First it was fifty cents.
Then it was Sallle Clark's boy and
the same fifty cents.
When Sallie couldn't separate the
boy from the truth, she tried switch
as persuader.
She got rough and two white men
entered the scene.
Then Sallie and her daughter, the
boy and the fifty cents and the white
men all got mixed up. ri
The white men refused to let her
beat the child, Sallie insisted she was
going to and bel, daughter Mary in
sisted with language that violated
one of the commandments.
Recorder Hollist Fort heard the
whole story this morning and assess
ed Sallie SO and Mary SO and ad-
vised them to use more discretion
and less whip the next time they
missed SO cents.
Otis Whitaker was yellow, good
,natured and perfectly at ease when
he faced the recorder-7charged with
lettering. u ssos
Guilty or not guilty." fred the
Judge.
"rifton." shot back Otis, with per-
feet misunderstanding. so
Guilty. replied the court, $3
Otis had eaten, some watermelon,
it made him sick. and as he lay with
his feet pointing the way to, his hid
ing place he was snaked out into the
sunlight to face the court. 9
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
GOVERNORS REQUEST COAL
BE SENT TO THEIR STATES

WASHINGTON, July 81. = Re-
quests from governors for coal have
already begun to come into the fed
eral fueldistribution committee, Sec
retary Hoover stated today He said
states asked particularly for fuel for
public utilities. Fuel Distributor
Spencer today is effecting an or
ganization Of regional committees in
producing fields and it is expected
orders could be forwarded to- all dis
tficts within AZ hours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
REV. PICKERN
All. FIRST BAPTIST
One OF Forty BOYS DIR. Miner Has
Baptized Who Later Went
Y Into The Pulpit

Zone of My Forty Sons" was The
way that Rev. Carl w. Minor, d. D.,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
introduced Rev. A. V. Pickern TO
his congregation Sunday evening.
Rev. Pickern then proceeded to de-
liver Sermon that stirred every
member, of the congregation and
brought forth comment that he was
"a worthy son of a worthy father"
Although Rev Mr.. Pickern is no
blood relation to the well known To-
cal minister, he is one of the 40
young men, whom the local pastor
has baptized during his lifetime and
who have later entered the pulpit
as preachers.
Taking the occasion of his ap-
pearance beftre3 the congregation the
visiting minister paid Dr. Minor a
fine tribute for his unselfish serv-
ice in the lchurch work.
Rev. MYg,Pickern chose as mis- sub
ject for the Sunday evening sermon
the text The Way to Salvation
He enlarged upon the TACT tnat
the door to salvation is not closed
to the most lowly nor the highest,
but that salvation is thrust upon
each one and all that is required for
its achievement is acceptance by the
that they may appear be
fore God in the mantle of righteous
ness. This mantle of righteousness
however is the one essential, ac-
cording to the Interpretation by the
minister, to the Kingdom of
Heaven.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
REV. CARL w. MINOR WILL
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Rev. Carl w. Minor, d. D., pastor
of the First Baptist church, will
celebrate next Sunday, the fourth
anniversary of his entrance into the
local church as it's leader and
preacher.
He issued a general invitation last
night to all of the members of his
church to gather with him Sunday
morning and help him to make this
an occasion of special joy and mes
sage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
DENY RAILROAD HEADS
HAVE ACCEPTED PLAN

PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-Chair-
man Cuyler said today that sit is not
true" that the railroad employers
have given assurances that they would
support the presidents proposal for
ending the strike.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
FLYING SQUADRON RAIDS
BOARD, WALK CAFES

ATLANTIC CITY, July 31.-Fif-
teen cafes along the boardwalk. and
other sections of the city We're raided
yesterday by the flying squadron
prohibiting agents. Liquors valued
at $4,000 were seized.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
XII KLUX KHAN is
OKLAHOMA ISSUE

OKLAHOMA CITY, July Sine
Kn KIux Klan issue today still held
tbe center of attention in tomorrow 5
urinary election. This is especially
trne + in the three-cornered race for
the democratic gubernatOrial nomina-
,tiop,. with J. C. Walton, mayor o.
Oklahoma City; L, H. Wilson, state
surerintendent of public instruction,
and Thomas H. Owen, former justice
of the Supreme court, as candidates.
Wilson'S name heads the model
ticket purported to have been drawn
by the invisible empire" and distrlb-
uted generally yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
NATIONAL ISSUES
BIG FACTORS IN
STATECAMPAlCN
p.ob;b;tion, Newberryisrn. Bonus
And Labor Questions Are
Involved

RICHMOND, July3l-Last minute
,.ia,s ~ - managers for Senator Swan
'lal'',' nJ d former Governor Westmore-
1snd Sol Davis, candidates for the senate
10 ;~ tba democratic primary tomorro"
ta snotnrad ~, the closing hours of the
campaign today. At Swanson,s n, heau-
onsltors it was claimed he will sweep
tbo Has' state by 10000 to 10000 major
ity. Davis lieutenants claim the
state by 10000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
TO DEFEND coNsTANTlNoPLE

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sunday
tBy Associated Press.) = British
troops are today being transported
across the Bosphorus from the Ash
attic to the European side, crossing
the Constantinople on the way to the
Chatalja line, to reinforce the
French troops. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
LIVERPOOL. COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, July 81. = Fully
middling, 1915. Sales, 5000 bales.
Receipts 5549 bales, of which 400
are American.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31

The Sunday schools of Rylander
and Hebron churches will have their
annual picnic at Myrtle Springs
Thursday, August 3.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
AMERIcus SPOT COTTON.

Strict middling, 21 IL cents. Mar
ket very steady.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31


lie ownership of public utilities and
the Plumb plan for management oI
railroads. .
Kansas.
The Kansas Industrial court is un-
der fire from the State Federation Of
Labor, through its political subsl-
diary, the League of Nonpartisan
Voters from the State Council for
Progressive Political Action and
from the Farmer-Labor convention.
Illinois
| The state legislature has put the
/ bonus issue before the people in the
form of a proposition calling for au-
thority to issue $55, 100000 in state
bonds to pay the soldiers and sail
ors' bonus of SO cents day Delay
| in action on the Federal bonus bill
has made the state proposal some
thing of a political issue.
- Wisconsin. /
Senator Robert M. LaFollette is 4
candidate for reelection for the first
time since 1916. His war record and
his attitude toward national ques-
tions is under attack by a group
known as Independent Progressive
Republicans, which has nominated
Dr.. w. A. Garfield, president of Car.
roll College, to oppose him. .. (
North Dakota. Ell
Uncertainty surrounds the align
ment of the federal and state CAM
paigns, but with a strong probability
thai the campaign will constitute a
smashing battle between the Nonpar-
tisan League and the Independent
Voters association.
Texas. )
The Ku Klux Klan is an issue in
both senatorial and gubernatorial
contests for the democratic nomina-
ton. Of six candidates for the SEN
ate, one; K. L.. Henry, says he be-
iieves in the khan, two are considered
unfriendly, and two are non-commlt
tai. Mr.. Henry has asserted that
one of the non-committal candidates
rs hansman. Gov. NeH, who is a
candidate for denomination, is ops
posed by Harry T. Warner, news
paperman, of Paris, Tex. II
Kentucky.
Proposed Amendment to permit the
sale of beer and wins though urged
here. have failed to find any candi-
dates willing TO l7lake them part Of
their platforms. y II,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
FKESIUENI / AS5UKE1D lF
SPEEDY END OF STRIKE.

WASHINGTON, July 31.- (By Ass
sociated Press President Harding
was said today, by close personal
friends and advisers, to have received
assurance from Chairman Cuyler, Of
the rail executives; Vice President Att
terbury, of the Pennsylvania system,s
and B. NJ. Jewell, head Of the stfik-
ers, that they support his proposal
for an immediate ending of the
strike.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31
HOOPER ARRIVES FOR
CONFERENCE WITH HARDING.

WASHINGTON, July 31.--Chair-
man Ben Hooper, Of the Labor
Board, arrived here today from New
port, Tenn, for conference with
the president on the strike situation.
xr1nr>rN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-31

Americus Well Represented AT
E.llsviIle Sunday. Big 8arbe-
4 cue Served

More than $500 people represent
ing counties of the Southwestern dis
trlet met in Ellaville Sunday for an
all-day singing contest Old-time
melodies were heard, congregational
singing being interspersed with solos
and quartets by the best singers in
the Schley county singing conven-
ton, and singers from other coun-
ties.
Counties represented were hous-
ton, Macon, Dooly, Webster, Sum
ter, Schley, Marion, Stewart and
Chattahoochec, and old and young
gathered in Ellaville for a choral
service which viii long be remeni-
bered. The singing was held in the
Ellaville High school building. ns.
AT. the noon hour a bountiful bar
becue was served by the women OF
the community, supplemented by
basket lunches. G s4
Many Americus people were pres
ent, being officially represented by
Chief John T. Bragg, chairman Of
the Sumter county singing conVen7
ton. In his official capacity he in
vited the singers to meet in Ameri-
Gus next Sunday afternoon in the
building of the Third
District Agricultural and Mechanical
school here, and already plans are
being made for one of the largest
singing conventions ever held in this
section.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
.,sr.=--urs n.y. Z \. E.

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-tss srtgilISoSa1 >G-rsS says tina:
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7r-agsE-II1= 1t NIs.aee7 Eoaaps-te
G=uE-A--H EssEs Il re-ari TO HI
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faEE:1EsIE Ii E sls.-- Ia Some vr:,.
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Eai-r1l. Ut At-rI.
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decreasing. IT. 4 E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

1t is announced that on the opening OF the reg
ular session of congress this coming week the pres
ldent will recommend specifically legislation look
ing toward effective farm credit legislation, the two
purposes being to facilitate the extension of credit
where this will be OF a substantial advantage to the
farmer, and to bring about a lowering of interest
rates on farm loans. The exact form Of legislation
contemplated is not forecast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

The city OF Mexico has been tbE scene Of vio-
lent disturbance resulting in the killing of seven
teen persons. most OF them peaceful" paraders en-
gagged in an unemployment demonstration The
peace" part OF the demonstration got out of hand,
municipal building was in ruins. Mexican affairs
ARE proverbially ticklish, and even a local disturb
|ance may have direful consequences.
= + y
The merger of two OF the great Chicago pack
ing companies. proposed some time ago, and post
ponce Pe'd ~ 10s r. ex Kan ITO OF y. the plan, has IS been sa1;f tu1ther
Wallace. who wished further time in which to go
over the whole subject. Representatives of the
great farm organizations have protested vigorously
against the consu,nraatidA of the plan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

a. w. H. Fulweiler, who has just
been given the Grasselli Medal by tho
Society Of Chemical Industry says
that despite the growth OF the electric
illuminating industry in America. the
gas industry has increased ten fold
the value of its products and the cap
ital invested is now nearly 20 times
as large as it was 80 years ago. This
growth. he asserted has been due
! largely 10 research work which mas
resulted in wide uses Of gas for do
nestle and industrial purposes.
/ Q. What Is the rate Of infant NOR
tality In this country?' NJ. L.
4. The c~hilGren's bureau says that
for the registration area the number
of deaths of children under one year
WAS 81 out Of every 1000 live births
in 1919. New Zealand has the Lowest
death rate Of any country. Only as
babies in each 1000 live births died
in that country in 1919.
Q. What is the meaning Of
hurst" SO often used in naming
! places? L. l.. j. RI
y. Hurst means a group Of trees.
4 wood, or q grove, .$ st.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
TO WITHDRAW FROM
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Tegucigalpa, Honduras.-The gov
eminent OF Honduras has notified the
League Of Nations of its intention to
withdraw from the league.
The eason given for this step is
the heavy expenditure entaiEed by
Honduras feels it has little need OF
representation in the league.