davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04
SHEPPARD BRYAN.
tU OWED and admired by

kU OWED and admired by his
II friends, feared and respected
by his enemies" is phrase that
might aptly he applied to Shep-
pard~ Bryan, prominent attorney OF
Atlanta, former president of the
Atlanta Bar, association, appointed
last week judge of the Supreme
court of Fulton county, by Governor
Hardwick.
Judge Bryan succeeds Judge John
r. Pendleton who rendered his resig-
nation to the governor last Thursday
because of i'll health, with the request
that it be Immediately accepted.
Judge Bryan is one Of the ablest
iurists and most highly esteemed and
respected attorneys in the state. In
his appointment, Governor Hardwick
has done credit to himself and his
state. The appointment will be uni
versally approved by his brethren at
the bar and the citizens of his state.
Sheppard Bryan was born in New
burn, n. c., and graduated from the
law school of the University of North
Carolina. Coming to Atlanta in the
early nineties, Judge Bryan at onef
became identified with the leaders
Of the local bar. He has conducted
4 successful practice of the law IN
Atlanta for nearly 20 years, and has
thousands of friends throughout the
state.
Three years ago Judge Bryan was
prominently mentioned as possible
successor to Judge Newman, as fed
elal district judge; and the president
and the attorney general of the Unit
ed States both considered him witt
great favor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04
LABOR DAY.

A SOLEMN note of warning to la
"A Dor to desist from picnics and
merrymaking on this, the 4lst cele-
bIation of Labor Day, is contained IN
the national message from Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, in which he
states in substance that the time IS
at hand for laboring men to gather
in their meeting places and take
stock.
A year ago, according to the la
Dor leaders, there was inaugurated
in this country a nationwide move
ment among those termed by labor
leaders as capitalistic groups, to
crush organized labor.
This movement, according to those
who acknowledge that they are en-
gagged in its propagation, was not
started to crush labor but to free
labor, and their aim and sole OBJ
jective is the open shop. Which
ever Side is correct, that's where it
stands today, a year following the
first militant steps toward con-
summation of the plan.
The net result ofsthe movement so
far has been 10 bring about a labor
crisis in America that is second to
none in its history. Today the tenth
week of the shipments strike, finds
the United States lined up iii defl-
mite opposition. to further contin-
uance of the strike, and an injunc-
tion, issuing against the strikers by
the United States attorney general
which if carried out in its most literal
sense, means the tieing up of then
strike benefit funds, inability of
strikers to gather and plan cam
paign against employers and in short,
The complete dissolution of the strik-
ers as an organized body.
This injunction is but temporary
and was secured in the United States
court in the Illinois district.
Can it be maintained? This Will
be decided September II.
If it is maintained, can it be en-
forced? This matter is another and
more serious question and if it is not
enforced VIC must realize that for the
first time the sovereignty of the gov
ernment of the United States is open
i tested and assailed by special
group of men not in accord with the
action Of the government and fed
eral courts.
The "Daugherty injunction" as il
has become known, because it was
applied for by the attorney general
! by that name in the cabinet Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

The kingdom of God cometh not
with observation: neither shall they
say, 10 here! Or. 10 there, For be.
hold the kingdom Of God is within
you.-Luke l7:20-21.
Alt is marvellous for the poet; all
is divine for the saint; all is great
for the hero; all is wretched, miser-
able, ugly, and bad for the base and
sordid soul The bad man creates
around him pandemonium, the ar
list an Olympus, the elect soul a
Paradise, which each of them sees
for himself alone. We are all Vls-
ionalfes and what We see is our soul
in things.-Amiel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04

DON'T miss "The Masquerade"
with Guy Bates Post at the Ky
lander Theater Monday and Tues
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04

INFANCY and Nick rode away from
V he DingIe Dell on Hee Haw. t
Hec Haw was the donkey the old
old wizard had given the to ride,
so tley could hunt for the lost wand
of the airy Queen.
But really Hee Haw wasn't don
key at all He was Flap-Doodle, the
very fairy the Twins were search
ing for and who had caused all the
misc7;ef.
But Nancy and Nick didn't know
that, of course.
cid APP" said Nick, giving the
donkey a poke.
Hee Haw switched his tail and
trotted away.
Inside Of him he was laughing and
laughing. Hee Haw was. He thought
what a good Joke it was for the
Twins to be searching for him every
where aEd~aere they were riding
right on his back.
I'm soon lose them" he said.
"I'll take them first to the thorny
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS

IS BY TOM SIMS
All loaf and no fight makes Jack
Dempsey dull boy.
This summer had more daylight
wasting than daylight saving.
Strikes are like war, Sherman.
Nothing makes a cow hungrier
than man in an old straw hat.
A young bride tells US the optim-
list who writes seed catalogs Also
writes cook books.
A wise man never chews dynamite
caps or restaurant hash.
Many chicken acts a goose.
A dark past is much better than
a dark future.
Ihere IS Sanskrit word Of 1872
syllables. Please do not tell the man
who names Pullman cars.
Many one with her ears uncov-
cred still refuses to listen.
Most fish yarns sound fishy.
The only thing harder to carry
than two watermelons is three.
If lending money makes enemies,
we know man who certainly does
want to be friendly.
Health hint: Strangers cussed
over the phone may be fighters.
Shoemakers will mark the real
size in women's shoes. Heaven help
the poor shoe clerk.
If living isn't any fun why is some
taken off for bad behavior?
WRITERS are arguing over whether
Roosevelt cussea in the White House.
Bel Harding IN interested.
- -'-'
Bandit WIG cracked a coal dealers
safe knew where the money was
In the parlor isn't enough. Befort
proposing ge back and see how she
looks in the kitchen. q
Aviator who flew 200 miles an
hour should have started earlier.
London taxicabs are said TO, suffer
from old apa The disease has
spread to this. country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04

President Harding, bids fair to be
come one of the most important and
most far-reaching episodes in an ad-
ministration noted chiefly for ITS
lack of initiative and its colossal
mistakes in the face Of the greatest
opportunity a major political party
ever had presented to it in the long
political history of our country.
The future success of the Hard
inc administration is dwarfed, how
ever, in the knowledge that Daugh-
erty has with. one stroke brought
directly to the front the issue
"Are the unions bigger than the
government"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04

INFANCY and Nick rode away from
4 v he DingIe Dell on Hee Haw. t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04

government!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder Sept.
TENDER 4, 1922
A new wholesale grocery firm IN
Americas will be known as Bagley'
Whitley, Hudson & Bro. and for the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04

In this talkative age, it is strange
that radio men sell more receiving
than broadcasting sets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04

Some towns have all the luck. In
Ford City, Pa, ham sandwiches only
cost a nickel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
For State Sunday School Association

Mr.. Henry r. Bowen, formerly
Superintendent of the Pennsylvania
Sunday School Association for North
ern Pennsylvania, with headquarters
at Scranton, has accepted the posi-
ton of Superintendent of the Young
Peoples Division of the New Jersey
Sunday School Association.
Mr.. Bowen comes to the New Jer-
sey S. S. Association splendidly
equipped and highly recommended.
He began his Sunday School career
in a large Church in Philadelphia,
Pa, where he became Superintendent
of their Young Peoples work. He
got his inspiration for life. service in
Associational Sunday School work
from a casual attendance upon a
State Sunday School Convention and
proceeded to prepare himself for
special work in the line of religious
education.
He became Young Peoples Super
intendent of Philadelphia County and
his splendid qualities of leadership
were so recognized that he was Sc
lected by the Pennsylvania Associa-
tion to take charge of district COM
prising eight large counties in the
Northeastern part of Pennsylvania.
His practical experience in directing
the general work of the Pennsylvania
Association in this large district has
given him just the training that he
needs for the very important position
he is now to occupy. In this position
he gives special attention to the
Young Peoples Division of this work
and being thoroughly conversant with
every division and department of the
general work, he is able to view his
task in its relationship with the whole
associational program. -,
Mr.. Bowen is man of splendid
personality and address who will
speedilv win his way into the hearts
| and confidence of the Sunday School
folks of New Jersey. His duties will
have to do with organizing the Young
Peoples' work in the State; counties
and districts, or townships, and thru
these to inspire and assist in the or
ganizing of Young Peoples classes
and departments in the local schools
of all denominations. He will labor
to build up a strong series of Young
/ Peoples' classes. councils and confer
ences, all welded together in the bonds
of fellowship into a great State Coun-
ell that will put on a great State Con-
ference. Such an organization will
contribute unreasonable influence IN
the training of the young life of the
state for leadership in religious edu-
cation.
He will be available for county and
| district conferences and conventions
district institutes and local Sunday
scbooIs for snecial occasions, for plat
form and leadership duty. His office
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24
USE MORE MILK
Food Comparisons. The Cheapes
Food

The amount of actual energy food
received when one dollar is spent for
any of the following foods at the
price named;
Milk at Is cents quart, 100; but
ter at rs cents pound, cheese at 90
cents a pound, beans (canned) at ID
cents a pound, ham at 40 cents a
pound, ice cream at so cents a quart,
beefsteak at 35 cents a pound, peas
(canned) at Is cents pound, eggs
at 60 cents dozen, white fish OF cod
fish at 80 cents a pound, chicken at
35 cents a pound, tomatoes (canne6
at IS cents a pound.
One quart of milk is equal in en-
ergy value to any Of the following
portions of food:
Four-fifths pound of beefsteak, two
and one-half pounds of chicken, hall
pound of ham, Two and one-thiro
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24
"VAlMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
THE CINDERELLA OF VAMPIRES.
By JAMES C. YOUNG.



TN 1853 Cardinal Mazarin was the
L most powerful man of France, its
aprinelpal n'nlStcr, the lover and per
haps husband OF the Queen DQwager
ard recogn'zed guardian Of the young
king, Louis xiv. In his success he
remembered q poor sister, struggling
to raise five daughters on IA little
estate in Haly. One day the post
brought to this sister a command
from her greet brother that she should
come to Paris and bring the five girls.
Happiness reigred in the family cir
Gle, only marred by the thought that
one OF the daughters was as homely as
the others were handsome. The four
beauties wanted to leave her at home
but she resisted and they finally took
this ugly duckling with them. When
MaZarin saw his ungainly niece he
consigned her to a convent. The 9th
er four became celebrated over night
for their beauty and took a prominent
place at court But the poor Cinder-
ella Of the family remained in her
convent. Mazarin happened to re-
member the girl and sent for her.
He found that in two years she had
become wonderfully beautiful, more
bewitching than her sisters. And II
was not long until Marie Mancni was
one of the most sought after Of the
court beauties. The young king saw
her, became infatuated, and Marie
barely missed being queen Of France
by the intervention of the cardinal and
the kings mother. But Louis finally
proved tickle, as kings have had a
way Of doing, and Marie found her
castles tumbled to pieces. The car
dinal determined that she should mar
ry aud match was arranged with
Prince Colonna, grand constable Of
Naples. Marie consented, caring lit
tie whom she married, and went to the
altar with a last despalrlng look at
Louis. Unhappiness soon forced her
to leave the prince and she returned
to France. Then began series Of
wanderings in which the beautiful
Marie did as her fancy bid with half
the princelings of Europe. Her own
heart broken by Louis desertion, she
cared little for the affections she
caused others. In France, Spain and
Italy, Marie left behind her train OF
aching hearts, and there We're many
stories of her cruelty.
Policies of state were shaped ac.
cording to her wish and toss Of her
handsome head settled many matters
of international consequence. But
Marie never really was happy Death
came to her in Pisa, where she wrote
this hurried and tragic epitaph, Marie
Mancini Colonna-Dust and Ashes"
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24

pounds of Goldfish, eight eggs, one and
one-seventh (1.23) pounds of beans,
two and two-thirds pounds of peas,
six and two-thirds pounds tomatoes.
One pound of cheese is equal In
food value to portions Of these
foods: 21a pounds of beefsteak, 6.S
pounds of chicken, is pounds of ham,
I pounds of Goldfish, % eggs, 3 1-9
pounds of beans, 8 pounds of peas,
19 2-3 pounds of tomatoes.
One quart of ice cream equals in
food value these portions: 1.5 pounds
of beefsteak, 3.75 pounds of chicken,
8 pounds ham, 3.9 pounds Goldfish, IA
eggs, 1.S pounds of beans, AS pounds
peas, 10$4 pounds tomatoes.
In spending $40 for food best
results will be received in food values
in the following portions:
Milk and its products, butter, ice
cream and cheese, $4.40; vegetables
and fruits, S1.70; bread and cereals,
$3.50; meat and fish, S1.20; eggs, 81
cents; miscellaneous, so cents; sugar,
80 cents.
National Dairy Council, Chicago
III.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24
a NOBLE ENGLISH VAMPIRE.

T-HREE of England's dukes are Oil
L rect descendants of Frances How
ard. born in 1888, and one of the few
English women who may be truly
called vampires. Her father was the
earl of Suffolk, and at the age of thir-
teen he married her to the earl OF
Essex, a year older. But she did not
live with him until 1911, though in
the meantime she had become mis-
tress to the earl of Somerset, favorite
of King James l..
Frances dabbled with soothsayers
and one of these, Mrs. Turner, got
into trouble. She made it known that
Frances had considered poisoning her
husband, whom she hated. The matter
was hushed up and Frances procured
annulment of her wedding ties. Then
she promptly married the earl Of Som
erset. Sir Thomas overly, the earl's
friend, earned her undying hatred by
opposing the match. Frances schemed
to have him imprisoned in the tower
of London. Then she set out to poison
him. Sir Thomas was aware of the
plot against his life and took anti
dotes which offset the pOisons given
to him In food So strong was his
constitution that it seemed he never
would die. But finally the end came.
Then new honors were showered upon
Frances and her husband Despite
this. retribution was near. A new
favorite arose at court, the ugly
stories of Overby's end were whispered
everywhere. Weston, the keeper who
had been responsible for the death Of
overly, was arrested and confessed.
He was hanged, then Sir Gervase Hely-
wys, lieutenant of the tower, met the
same fate. Mrs. Turner, who had a
hand in the plot, also went to the scat
fold, along with the apothecary who
mixed the pOisons.
The earl of Somerset and Frances
were tried and condemned. 1t seemed
that both were to pay the heaviest
price which the law could exact, but
the power of their families finally won
a pardon for them, and although their
estates were cenfiscated, each received
a pension and the right to life, when
four of the lesser guilty ones had been
executed. They were forbidden to stay
in London and made to fix their resi-
dence at a country place. Perhaps TINS
was the severest penalty that could
have heen inflicted for Frances grew
TO hate the man whom she had loved
with such infatuation, and he saw in
her onl5 the instrument of lis dis
grace and the tool OF fate which had
ipa 70 the murder of his friend. The
last y,u-s Of Frances were dlled with
Tragedy and remorse. She died 81
tiir,ymne leaving an infamous
me ei..ar1' hefnr.. ',eE
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24
ADVERTISING

Advertising is the educatlon OF M tIlf
public as to who you are, and Mlin' V,l;1I
You have to offer in the way OF SKILL al,
talent % or commodity. The only man
who should not advertise is the I, man "a
who has nothing to offer the worIo ~
the way of commodity or service
Elbert Hubbard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24

will be in the State State Headquar-
ters of the New Jersey Sunday School
Association, 1886 Broad Street, New
ark, Rev. Joseph E. Appley, General
Secretary. Let the Sunday School
folks of New Jersey give Mr.. Bowen
a royal welcome as he appears in their
midst.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24

You cannot plow up the business
field by simply turning it over in
your mind. While it is logical for
thought to precede action, the two
should never lose sight of each other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24
GLEANINGS
Mrs. Ella A. BOole and Miss Ida Lii
lian Page Coming

Mrs. Ella A. Boole, Phi. d., Worlds
w. c. T. U. Treasurer, National Vice
President-at-Large, and New York
State President, is booked for Salem
County Spring Institute speaker,
Thursday, May Is, 1922.
Miss Ida Lillian Page, State Loyal
Temperance Legion Secretary, of West
Hoboken, N. j., is also engaged for
two numbers on the Institute program
which promises to be of unusual in
terest. Members and friends are
asked to make their calendars and
memorandum books at once with this
May-day date that it may not be for
gotten or mixed in with any other
function, May 1S. Additional items
of interest will be spoken of from
time to time relative to this annual
Spring gathering.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24
Our Supreme Task

Our supreme task today is to arouse
the Indifferent and apathetic citizen
to a sense of our great national dam
ger of law violations; to bring speed
lily to the bar of justice the law-break-
ing brewer, distiller, manufacturer,
wholesaler, and retailer of liquors.; to
apprehend and convict the smuggler,
the rum runner, the mOonshiner, and
his numerous confederates; to rebuke
by righteous indignation the shame
less propaganda for the notification
of our prohibition laws and the under
mining of respect for all law.
Law, including the prohibition law,
is the very basis of the stability and
prosperity of our country.
The men who are striking at the
prohibition law do not realize that,
they are striking at their own prop
eTty interests; that if they should ac-
complish what they wish and bring
the prohibition law crushing 10 the
ground, they would bring down also
the fabric of which it is a part. The
Constitution would become meaning
less. Popular elections, so long held
sacred in their results, would become
contemplate. The spirit of anarchy
would be let loose and no man would
know whether or not he might call
his property his own, or whether the
safety of his wife and children could
be assured by the law and the instlu
ments of law which had been Haunted
and condemned.
Prohibition was adopted by the
greatest majority any constitutional
proNrisiop ava1. t.acaivad If luac adont-
ed by the method prescribed by the
makers of the Constitution. 1t is an
integral part of the Constitution it
self. 1t cannot be nullified without
tearing the heart out of our system
of government.
Representative A. P. Nelson in Speech
Before Congress
Rest assured, dear people, the
splendid men of the 67th Congress
will stand loyalty by the prohibition
law of the land. Even Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon has called off
the idea of a beer and wine bonus
bill, explaining that the prohibition
sentiment abroad in the land where
not for a moment accept such a
measure.
Let us then, here in Salem County
| bailiwicks, be true to the highest
ethics of law-enforcement or law-ob-
servance according to whether we
wait to be driven to do the right
thing as becomes good citizens and
freemen.
E. R. K, Publicity Supt.
2 Mo-, 7th, 1922.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-24

One of our very best $1.25 Brooms for SlOO
We offer a special lot of damaged Enamel and
Tnware this is well worth double the price DC to 90c
6Oc 12-quart Galvanized Buckets, perfect - z9c
We offer 12 Dented Wash Boilers $500 to S4OO values
for S1O0 each. Be sure to come for these -
44c Wearever Aluminium Pie Plates .c e zoe
RS.UG TooJ Cbonners - 1.25, $1.5O and $500
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

na
-
Aot w. BLOCK oo
ch l Peter II . p,oc,e % ?,
Church, Celia II
Huy, Lot 10, Block 6 .....
West Great Falls, Lot 2, Block
$50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Clark. Chester
Gre Great e FaIIs E A Lot 1 R,ock
VIZ Tot pioct ia
Personal So IS
Clarke. II. Ash
1iarKe, ivory E.
Personal 1e4 73
, - PEW" sec o. Twp. 20, X,
= II Is
NV 81 Eas . :, r %
q SCI = i"p' ~ II ooo -
-o7
ei pIea &c., go Ell Al
RIO" no. 1853 ."... 81
eilroTd. lanes A.
ss ~ . Eh Sc Sec, 25,1 Twp
Nv, Fart MEME Sec. sc,
Nj !. ~, r. + Il. -..
IN II L Il IL w less z acres
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

Bronson, Julia, F. c.
Block 90
Lots / to ID, Block 80 .....-...
Lots / 10 II, Block 81 ...,..-.
Lots to IA, Block 81 ......
Lots s. 9, 10. Block 33 ....
Lots 6, 7, IL. IL, Block ga.
Lots 4, 5, Block So ..-..,.-..
Lots / to II, Block 40 ......,.
Lots / to 10, Block IL ...-.....
Lots / TO Z. Block AZ .........
Lots ] Z 4, Block A ........
Lots / to 4. Block 40 ........
Lots 8 to IA, Block 40 ....,.-
Lots 5 to IA. Block ~ $1,000.
Lots / to 10, Block As ........
Lots l to 10, Block AZ ...
Lots / 10 II, Block 5o ....
Lots / TO Il, Block 81 -,..-... -.
Lots l TO 4, Block 52.......-. 4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

Carpenter, Mrs. Sarah L.
Hossack. Lot IS, Block 2 -.
Lots . to 5, % to %, Block )
North Side. Lots I to 5, II to
25, 27 to 80, Block . 1870.
Lots Is TO 80, Block 8 .......
Lots ! to 10. % to 50, Block 4
Lots /, ,. 3. 5 10 is, 81, 81,
Block s
Lots ! to s, 8 to 25, IS, Block
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

CogeIow, Chas. F.
W. Sec. 4, Twp. 10, r. 4 e..
NkSW NWSE north of road
SkSW less r. %, Sec. 81,
Twp. 20. r. 4 E. ............
WISE NESE 20 acre NhsE-
Sc less 2.75 r. w, Sec. -.
Twp. 20, R. 4 E. ........
VIZ less Is acres WaE1a less
8.96 SWSE Sec. 50, Twp. 60,
r. 4 E.
Great Falls-Lot 10, ID, Block
III
Personal