davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

Life's fullest gifts are poured about
the feet
OF him within whose heart is found
content
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
I.ANP SHADE

An attractive shade for the boud-
or lamp may 5e made Of ribbon up
on which bits Of other rlb5on is ap-
p.Qued IN design.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

Don't be among those who use all
the first part OF their lives TO make
the latter part miserable
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

Buy her a Jordan for Christmas.
Adv. .-3S7-S52
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

$50 LaSALLE AVE.
1246 w. WASHINGTON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29
HIGHWAY RALLY
SET FOR AUC,2-3
Friends OF Road Development
Urged To Attend Meeting
In Atlanta

All citizens interested in highway
development in Georgia are urged to
go to Atlanta next Wednesday and
Thursday at the same time county
commissioners from all over the state
gather to take action proposing oil
endorsing pending highway legisla
ton. At 2 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon big meeting will be held on
the Ansley hotel roof garden for the
discussion of highway affairs. An
other meeting will be held that night.
At one or both of these meetings,
Frank Page, chairman of the state
highway department of North Caro-
lima, the state that recently passed
big state highway bond issue, will
speak. On Thursday the assembly
highway committees will hear any
one who has anything to say or dis
cuss on highway or good roads legis-
lation or bond issues. Mr.. Page is to
appear before these committees, also,
presenting information as to how the
highways built by bonds have worked
out in a system in his state.
Representative Ed McMichael, of
Marion county, has introduced in the
assembly a bill designed to change
the present highway department ma
terially, and in such way, competent
men assert, as to make it very prob
able, should it pass, that the state
would hereafter be denied federal
aid because its highway department
would not come within the standard
required by the federal government.
Friends of better highways in Geor-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29
LACK TEXT BOOKS CAUSE. .
OF EDUCATIONAL. WASTE

ATLANTA, July 29.-One of the
very evident sources of waste of
money, time and effort, observed by
Hon. M. L. Duggan in his inspection
of schools throughout the state, ac-
cording to a statement made here to-
day, particularly wherever the COM
pulsory attendance law is well en-
forced, is the surprisingly large num-
Der of little children in many of the
rural schools without any text books
and the still greater number, tardily
supplied with them.
To remedy this evil Mr.. Duggan,
now rural school agent for Georgia
and candidate for state superintend-
ent of schools, strongly urges free
text books and holds that no one with
equal opportunities of observation in
the public schools could escape this
conclusion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Richard F. Simpson, Pastor.
Services Sunday.
9;45 a. m, Sunday school, A. C.
Crockett, Supt. We have classes for
all ages.
HOO a. m, morning service SER
mon; Gin the Beginning Cod"
700 p. m, Christian Endeaver,
Mrs. F. B. Arthur, Supt.
500 p. M, evening service, an
evangelistic sermon.
A cordial welcome to all stran-
gers and visitors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29

/ have loved you: continue We in My
love-"
Sunday school IL o'clock.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting o'clock.
Reading rooms open daily from 10
a. m. until IL except on Sundays
and legal holidays. Here all Chris
ton Science literature may be read
or obtained. The public is invited
to attend the services and visit the
reading rooms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29
6gggKH6EAklz8
good singing.

chestra music and good singing.
Preaching services, II a. m. and 8
D. m. H. T. Brookshire. Morning
subject: "Jonah's Flight" Evening
subject: ''Thou Art Weighed in the
Balances. Evangelistic singing led
bv Gordon Howell. Special song by
the male quartet.
Senior, intermediate and Junior
B. Y. P. u, p. m. Mrs. R. c. Eos
ter, John Edgar Sheppard and Eu-
gene Boswell, Jr., presidents.
Mid-week prayer services, Wednes-
day, 500 p m.
Bible school officers teachers
meeting, Thursday, 500 p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29

gia feel that it is necessary to COM
bat the McMichael bill unless sys-
tematic highway building is to be ter
minated in Georgia, and are there
fore urging that this section send a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Carl w. Minor, d. d., Pastor.
$50 a. M, Bible school, I. Fur
low Gatewood, Supt. We are con-
fdently counting on you to make one
of 400.
jc45 a m, the services will 60
out of the Sunday school into the
morning service. Subject: "The A..
B. C. of the Gospel"
ZOO p. m, Senior B. Y. p. u,
R. P Snow, President.
200 p. M, Junior B. Y. p. u,
Raymond Parsons, President.
The unions need you, you need The
unions.
500 p. M, worship. Rev. A. v.
Pickern will supply the pulpit. Spe-
cial music, and cordial welcome.
You are invited to worship with US.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29
FIRST CHURCH CHRIST,
SCIENTIST.

1913 Forrest street.
Services Sunday a. m. II o'clock.
Subject: Love" Golden text; John
1853. GAS the Father loved me, so
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

High School AUDITORIUM
Guyton Fisher, Pastor.
The pastor who has been confin-
h. 70 his bed for the past ten days,
Kin be able to preach at II a. m. and
h AS p. m. =
Morning hour, subject; THE Fou"
Dimensions of Love" Evening hour
Subject "What Think Ye of Christi"
Sunday school, $50 a. m. While.
Marshall, Supt,
Prayer and praise service Wednes-
BAY evening in the tent on the church
! lawn.
The third quarterly conference Of
the church will be held by DR.. ". G.
H.ovett in the tent Monday night at
F:45.
All are cordially invited to these
seryices and strangers are especially
welcome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29
THESTANDARD
DOLLAR DAYS MONDAY AND
IUESDAY-PRICES THAT SET
NEW STANDARDS OF VALUE,

DOLLAR DAYS MONDAY AND
4 lUESDAY-PRICES THAT SET
NEW STANDARDS OF VALUE.
Ladies fine Ribbed Union Suits,
sall sizes, regularly soc; Monday and
TUESDAY, Three Suits for w $t.OO
Mems Bleached Balbriggan Under
SHIRTS, half or long sleeves, regularly
Zoe; Monday and Tuesday, Three
flor ....-......,.......... s1oo
B$l.5O to $l.98 Kimonos at $1.O0
All styles all colors, Washable XII
smonosj many have sold up to S1.98:
Shere Monday and Tuesday 81 90
Girls Bingham Dresses at $I.OO
food Bingham Dresses of Checked.
Plan and Plaid Bingham; sizes 6 to
q years; all sizes; Monday and Tues
'"5 -..-..-.-r,.-...- -----..--.-.----. $10O
Mems Union Suits of good quality
P5alama Checks; elastic seam back.
al sizes, regularly Use; Monday and
tuesday, Two Suits for e. m
Que turkish Towels, 4 For $1.oo
ohe hundred dozen heavy Turkish
towels, bleacbed snow white. size
1z&44 inches; the best Towel YOU
nave seen in long while; here Mon
Jay ana Tuesday, Four for 81 on
N,5O Grass Rugs at 100 ~'''0
Large Grass Rugs, size avg foot
great variety Of pretty patterns: Won
b bate never seen this sell for this price
1II y monday and Tuesday 81 90
~ ,, Bars Laundry Soap for $lOo
o,,, u'i SIZE bars Of Armour's famous
Laundry Soap on Monday and Tnos
DAY 40 bars for anu @, "eS
4, L oo s.% Black and Brown silk
St t,oV DIX Stockings, Prs. for 81 90
I2js sie ,.l. full length, scanned back,
d js,e garter tops; Monday and T" "eH'
FIJI 'JVU Wy, lSrds fine, smooth Sea Island;
ket 2 5n. VIDE; worth on today's mar.
#10 Ysr5s mere mere Monday and Tuesday,
LADIES fine LisIe Stockingc,s.' --, S 81 w
l re q PACK F. Black, White and Brown.
/ ds SS'e g B, 25c here Monday and Tnns.
4 tonH gSO ts, Csc to 39c quality C .Uo
patterrssO sui M yard wide; choice of ffty
M ards for '"'ay and Tuesday, s
~ P 5atar 2 ;; Yard Percaes, Strin ,oo
IN for Monday and Tuesday La, ,pV 3
' FIsi9. l 10, t. Csc Dress - si1so
: : y 5aq Stripes, Monday and
w. 1iI 5aba BE to Soc colorod vsi, 90
for '''S' whole dress notto,.
regular 81 80 Tal,-, .,,.-.-;-.-....$1.0 90
SIZE, hemmed ,' v,d liable Napkins, good
Gay and Tucsdo,,v'1y for use; Mon
PkUP SIG '''y' / Dozen for $l.oo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29

when in Washington do as Wash
ington did" is better than when in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29

good representation to. Atlanta We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29
the capital do IS the capitalists do"

The upkeep is the downfall when
the outgo exceeds the income.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29
METHODIST CHURCH.


- ,,tber A. Harrell, Pastor;
.uarial messages will be delivered
0 tot5 morning and evening SER
T. Dv SUNDAY. The pastor will prea ae
H. ID in the evening will continue n 'ne
.bi III s study in the Life of Peter.
'ii remember the hours for the ser
...os are as follows and come
.y ,S,n to each service: -,
| FC o,45 A, NJ. Sunday school, with
/ N. FurIow, Supt.
| 100 A. NJ. Preaching by the pas
f. ZOO P. NJ. Devotional meetings of
500 P. NJ. Wednesday, the mid
BY pastor. I,, ,bo mid
Feek service. c,
There will be special music Sunday
Ind a good congregation is expected
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29
up,srIAN CHURCH.

James H BaraeId' Pastor i'yi''
rect. ii N to II a. m. j.
Sunday s .nnf The superintendent
/ /. I Baug dr. rrPr member present and
fi she ,D ga' with you. Let's have one
'lndLeo .e eri 100 to IL Is !, Com ON
Song service ssryice, 1115 to IL 80
Eaassing. 11:8o to Zoo o.. ro,n-
q ping D, E Even 500; subject
al That Broke His Heart
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29

d central BAPTIST CHURCH.
] Lee and College streets. H. T..
Brookshire, Pastor.
Bible school, $3.50 a. M, +. L. May
nard, supt, Come on time. Or
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29

n Mems Union Suits of good quality
Psalama Checks; elastic seam back ;
ian al sizes, regularly Use; Monday and
tuesday, Two Suits for 81 on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29

$l.5O to $1.98 Kimonos at $1.OO
All styles all colors, Washable XII
1monoss; many have sold up to $1.98;
lere Monday and Tuesday ....-.$1.O0
-GIrls' Ginnhar, No.. q, nc,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-29

IS nd Tubes; other sizes in stock at proportion
cto n. Make your tire and tube purchases now
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-14
Sanction. Whi.tlins Mh
A. Certified Art

BERkELEY. Cali. Nov, H.
Whis,lins IA an art and process
soon may he added to the curricu-
,um Of some public schools In Calf
tornia. The state board Of cduca.
tion has granted MIss Blanche Adei-
Ia Hawkins, u senior at tho Univer-
sity of California here. u certificate
authorisinE her TO conduct tho art
and process Of whistling" In the
schools.
Authorities say that this IA the
first time In the history OF cduca.
tion that such u certificate has been
granted.
II have always felt" Miss liaw-
kins said. that whistling could bo
made a real musical accom- plish-
ment. and the best time to begin
instructions In whistiing. as every
other study. Is In childhood"
, 1922-01-22

hnv-n for the camp<i2 A museum u
brlnr established at Mammoth Ao'
s-prsnxs. which VIII before long -
come M of thu most important NAT.
ural history Museums OF the vss'
In connection with this. an Informal
tIon office has been established where
literature and maps Of all kinds VII
be ayaiiabie-
The patrol Of the park for the pur-
pose OF protecting It's delicate Eeyse.
and hot spring formations and It's WIG
lie from injury WAS never more en-
cient- Many other improvements are
bei,,s planned and will DO carried out
a. FAST as none Is available. but
above all things. b letter and spirit
Of the policies OF the national PARK
nerysce with reference to the mainte-
nance and operation OF the park. are
being followed literally This means
that while the roads and trains VIII
be improved and constantly main
tanned for the travelling public. while
hotel. camp. and transportation facih'
ties will be increased with the public
demand, while automobile camps and
other accommodations for b private
motorfst will be given consideration
the rark will be maintained In essen.
TALLY its natural state at all times. and
that a large section OF IT'S widest por'
lions viii be kept as America's last
wilderness. free from any sort OF de,
veiopment except the construction OF
trails. In other words. while all SEQ
tons of the park now open 20 h raw
cling public will be maintained for al
| classes Of tourists and additional &C
Communications and service provided
wherever needed. In the widest por
tons Of the region. where the moose
wild buffalo, and other timid animals
! roam at win. there IS to DO no ex'
tension OF roads and no hotels OF
camps. Under this policy tho park
will bacome more and more attractive
, 1922-01-22

cent highway development movement
she has pursued these broad policies
that have been eminentiy In tho IN
terest OF tho economic expenditure OF
funds and in permanent progress to-
ward a state trunk line Hystem. Had
all middle western and western ntates
pursued this policy, we would find to
day very few bad sections Of road on
the transcontfnentai automobile
routes or on the north and south trunk
roads
Wyoming Scenery Influences Travel.
Furthermore. Wyoming scsnery has
had n great Influence IN moving pros
pective park tourists TO choose its
approach roads to the Yellowstone,
There 10 interest for eastern people in
the irrigated farms OF the state There
Is q fascination about the oil fields
ana the Industrial cities connected
with the oil INDUSTRY that ndds much
.c The transcorntuentai tour. There ID
a charm about the Bad Lands that
brings unexpected pleasure to motor
lists riding through this country,
There Ia romance and historic senti.
mepr m the life on the cattle ranch
that many tourists arc privileged TO
SEQ in Wyoming. and there are many
other features that add to the pleasant
experiences of visitors going through
to the park.
Tho editor OF ono Of tho beat known
magazines of tho United States tolc
me recently that he had never beheld
a more beautiful wild flower exhibit
than he saw north of Casper wher
tho Lupine was in full bloom.
so the state of wyoming. al wei
, 1922-01-22

=, . GAS Of people who Ike TO get
sw.v rom civilization and live In the
-,ert forest and secluded piace<-ths
Gas. that Is finding IL mors difficult
each year to find n place TO 20. as
~. nv one the wild places are made
lame by roads and sutcmobiies.
Great 7seon to Peoples
We In the national park service ars
h,npv that the national parks are CON-
ing TO mean 20 much TO the peopie
of the nation IN general. n parsicu-
Iarly to people Of tsv ,tates IN which
thev lie. We are harpy o that while
the national parks arc playground
ana museums OF nxtu and are great
FACTORS in the health and sdncattca OF
the people, they are also business as
acts cf tremendous Importance to
neiehboring communion and to the
entire west. We sock during the next
ysar.the support OF h state in which
these parks lie In making them more
popuiar, and. in turn. we ,sui do
mart to gai the people out into this
western country where they can view
the agricultural and Industrial devel.
opment OF the region and become In
t-restee financially and otherwise 1
this advancement
In wyoming It is hardly Necessary
to ask for public cooperation In the
operation of Yellowstone because that
has always been forthcoming. but the
park needs at an times h moral sup
port Of the state IN protecting 1t from
commercial exploitation by people In
other states who have a selfish desire
to personally benefit at the expense
Of the nation. and on the part OF the
national park service. we are ready al
all times to COOPERATE. a. r1uch as
may be consistent and practicable in
the performance OF u duties. IN ad-
vancinz the interests OF all of the
states in which the park ne.-
, 1922-01-22

Travel by Ran Holds Up.

Travel By rail to Cody also held up
splendidiy. z.1ss people coming to the
park via the Chicago. Burlington q
Quincy railroad this year aguinst a.
2ss last year. really q remarkable
showing considering the influences
thai were Mt work to discourage rail
travel his year. such. for instance. nd
business depression. unusually high
rates, etc.
It should be pointed put too that
tho Wyoming entrances now e In
the number OF people coming TO Ike
park from far dissart eastern pointa.
The main reason for this. of course.
is Thai the most direct routes to the
park from the middle west and south
lead across Wyoming. This Is not the
only reason however. Improvement OF
roads in the state has had a tremen-
dous influence on the development Of
tourist trave Wyoming has wisely
expended her highway funds in the
Improvement of trunk line routes. such
as the Yellowstone highway. the Rocky
Mountain highway. and tho Lincoln
highway. In pursuing this policy, the
state Ia been one of the leaders OF
the nation in tho Improvement of
roads. From the beginning OF the re.
, 1922-01-22

tons. n they stand ready to main
tain It In its natural conditions for
all time TO some. When Montana and
Idaho irrigation promoters sought a
year ago TO gain the privilege OF erect
ing dams at tho outlets of the parks
big lakes and flood a great area OF
its timber land. the newspapers Of the
state OF Wyoming. the people OF the
state. both individually and collective
ly. and their representatives in con-
gress fought for the protection Of this
great playground. not selfishly. but
with n broad intelligent conception OF
Its value to the nation now and fer -.
time to come. This attitude OF the
people Of the state and OF its repre-
sentatives and irstitutio.4s has teea
made known 10 the people IN all zee
tons OF the country and has added ma
terialiy to wyoming'a prestige M q
far-seeing. widenwake, intelligent. and
aitruistic commonwealth. In taking
this position in regard I o the prescr-
walton of the park. the people OF the
state also showed that they were ahead
OF their noigbbors in recognizing the
value of the park as such In bringing
business to their cities. towns. and
ranches. for the park. as the main lure
for travel TO tho state. Ia a business.
getter in every sense Of this term.
Golden Anniversary Is Near.
Next year. that is. 1929. we have a
great opportunity to boost Wyoming
and Yellowstone park forward with
mighty strides by celebrating. In fit
ting manner. the "soicen anniversary
of tho establishment Of tho park. On
March l. 1922. tho park will be SO
, 1922-01-22

as Yellowstone park, has become a
tourist attraction N yet h surface
OF Its development as such has hard
iy been scratched. and the benefit that
has come to the state through the ex-
perditure OF money by tourists has
not yet reached an iota OF what II will
be some day. We Estimated hat this
year between two and three million
Collars were expended in Wyoming by
people bound for Yellowstone park or
returning therefrom, and there are
people very familiar with the tourist
business who claim that this estimate
f. too iow. II II apparent to every
town in the state, however. that the
tourist business In M h a must be
cultivated and encouraged. ana that In
the near future It Will stand very near
the top. n not at tho head. OF all other
state business enterprises. Tourist
business is now considered Colorndo'H
most lucrative source OF income. and
we all know what Il has dono for
California. Wyoming with its great
park and with its other natural at
fractions has every opportunity to be
and inevitably will become as impor-
tant q tourist Etate as either Colo
rade or California. In my opinion II
is rapidly approaching this goal
Descriptions Supcrfluous.
Yellowstone National park itself
ascds no description here. All OF the
readers OF the Tribune have either
sen the park or know Of ita wonders
and beauties. Furthermore. they. in
common with other people OF the state,
appreciate its value as a national park
both to present and to future genera
, 1922-01-22

a old. having been created By the
act Of congress approved by President
Grant on March !. 1874. Also. Il must
Be remembered that Yeiusstone park
was the rnt national park to be IRE
ated IN the world. and by It's estHb-
t.shment a new idea wus given TO the
nations Of tho eartf- Today h Unit
ed States has nine.rcu national parks;
Canada has a cozcn. Sweden has 20.
and France, Italy. Spain. Argentina,
and other nations are establishing
them as fast as possible in conformity
TO principles and policies governing
our national parks Japan had a rep
r~esentaffve in thfs country this past
summer Waiting all Of our parks for
the purpose OF getting facts and fig
ures for use IN establishing n national
park system of her own. The sent
centennial OF the creation OF Yellow
stone then should be made a event of
national and international importance,
and Il IS hoped that II a suitable colo
brafior can be arranged. the presi-
dent Of the United States and other
high officials Of all branches OF the
national government and OF surround.
ing states may be able TO visit the
park at that time. Naturally. In con
nection with appropriate ceremonies
in the park the Frontier day" ceie-
bration at Cheyenne should be fea'
tured. The Frontier day vents and
similar celebrations in Wyoming. as
we view them in the park. are more
than opportunities for pleasure and
enjoyment. They serve to perpetuate
tho glorious pioneer days OF the past
and arc Of great historical Importance.
We are deeply interested IN the de
veiopment OF the dude ranch" as an
institution for the perpetuation OF Gus
toms. sports. and clothes. OF tho col
orful ranching days that are gone,
Tho dude ranch viii mean much ia
Wyoming of the futureEthe tourists
wyomins-and they should be encour
aged in every practicable way.
Improvement Is Rapid.
Yellowstone National park itself il
steadily progressing. During tho past
year tho roads have been improved
materially. Old timers, n OF whom
has spent IS summers in tho park
says the park highways were never
better than they were during h past
season Everything possible within
the iimits OF tho federal appropriation
IS being done for the private motorisi
In great automobile camps. some OF
which are capable Of caring for 1900
people a night These camps have
water piped to them from sources
that are pure and not susceptible OF
being polluted. Arrangements are
also made for garbage disposal. and
comfort stations are available. AT Ole
Faithful and at the Grand Canyon
large now ranger stations have beer
built. In each Of which there IL a grea-
central room. which we cali tn,
l"community Center" Here It is ex
pected that tourists coming to tn.
park by automobile n by rail will
Join in bencfiting from the facilities
that win be provided for giving out
information regarding the park am
surrounding country. Also. this biz
room will be available for amusements
and on rainy nights It will be n dry