davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31

r LOT tHc PuS seed the germ OF
carrying f@t-operative farming
80 boost an isolated
Will re crop, but a broad,
NolxFEH that will place
!, ,-,r, ne level with Flori-
|Pvery large q"
ID many sm iar /" the markets
Ell lodge pped out plan for the
| eld in Altar of her crops over
| Der 4, to dias of the year. This
Invention che best of authori
+, which is
ext Juiys nipple of California
y hlk3 Oates that have prih-
'l Noron BPS to fall back upon,
~, 'o', N, the Georgia farm
- W. -" Use almost any kind of
;, ,,,ert at that can be grown
Nv the United States, needs
or N use herself as state to
hodge titles to lead the country
IDLE products.
j. H.armers Of Georgia will or.
|ONnd put into effect real
teitive marketing program, a
m that will be extended over Il
~ OF years, there will be little
or them to dIecry the fact that
hey are crying along, year
Pear, 3Irr;do, ,nsome state debt,
eyyMe researe money IN abund'
| i nv. Moon financially able to
lar and this ii will be levied on
Study of the Derity and the in
|hools Of Tiff { money to this
|ltaining a Ct
information things that arc
STANDPOINT. Georgia farmers
mt and dlstrlRommand the mar
pause Ior ih, East and West,
Esszftent supervision of
4 the proper prep
REMEN5ps for the mar
RRAft time the average
ltisfied it seems if
MAI crop, get it out
onto the market in
en- You possible.
What YoLxaggera+ion 70 state
on y; realized now from
.quadrupled by proper
lenty c ipping and marketing
/ Pork.
eFS' as not only to meet
E r. oI T. tition in tits variety
TO arketable products,
Our price cts must reach the
/ be haders or packages that
w.. ably with the products
7 y va o',sr o,ss more highly or
i
ady have solved
Or call us at cir. everlasting
JSlx, in supporting
ssssaVHs sssw,ng, is showing
A REAL FRIEND
r,.T1c,Ad ER for he is supply.
'A - IT. with the one thing
IL hacking at the present
Trains,
fal,owi1beneits to be derived
he'd as Ian and he sees the
'""8 state prosperous un-
,,7-p., -.4aization. His voice
y i've raj y, butt coming from
5 pm Col, the Chief executive
5 pm Albt carries more force
pm Man than can any pri.
2 pm pm A,tanents on the subject.
h
/ IN Pm L persons within the
| s pm interested in seeing
am CAe has the honor to
am o1,osperous condition
. am Aibanygill mean q con
3 an Albany-Ja2rt to give tho
Z am Chgc, St farmer needs
am Cinti acts of the world
Da-' " pg with the more
sEABoAI I'd states whose
ses present lies in
10 pm Core operative move
% Georgia's spo-
s+ed attempts
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31

EXCURSION TO TYBEE
Train leaving Americas Saturday,
September 2, at 1925 p. m. Return
leaving Savannah Monday night,
September 4, at 800 p. M.
ROUND TRIP $500
CENTRAL. OF GEORGIA RLY.
George Anderson, Agent.
Phone 1877 or Phone
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS

If winter comes, will the plumbers
be far behind?
German motorless plane flew two
hours. Wish we could get motor
less auto to do that.
Shark seen at bathing beach
may have been hotel man swim
ming.
Beauty secret: Keeping yaur nose
out of Others business prevents it
from becoming flat.
Little 1922 booze is aged in the
wood. Many of its drinkers are.
Suppose the hubsands and ex-hus-
bands Of some movie star struck out
for seniority rights?
Stamp collectors met in Massa-
chusetts No, they are not post
men.
Many man going along on easy
street turns off into Wall Street and
gets lost.
War not only threatens in Europe ;
but a Wisconsin man wants to con-
fscate spooners' autos.
Funny things happen. Illinois
couple has been married sc years
without shooting each other.
Wonder if a man on a used mo-
torcycle needs a peddler's license?
South Dakota jail-breaker left a
farewell poem. This is carrying
poetic license too far.
Hunt the bright side. Rail strikes
make mail-order PACKAGES late.
Professor says there is no sin.
Then what is it for some men to take
the money?
Some. towns. have all the luck. De-
troit quack doctor got caught.
Laugh and who laughs with you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31
ATTENTION ALL
METHODISTS OF
AMERICAS

All Methodists, from 16 TO
100 years old, are requested to
meet at the Windsor Hotel at
8 p. M, Friday, Sept. /, to at
tend dinner. Bishop Aims
worth will speak to us. This IS
an important meeting. All male
members, Is years old and up,
are invited. Your dinner is al
ready paid for. By order of The
Executive Committee.
JOHN w. SILVER, Chairman,
Publicity Committee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31
Shoa
JGHT FOR TODAY

st and n one another, and for
tor Gen7Other, if any man have
|"oaian !. lainst any.-Colossians
grand jur!
he remain we choose, make the
owen said1other. Everyone has
hen Judg'ts; everyone has his
5 1or ''ay make the worst of
he judge. e.; .,...
an earl - ''i "'''''''''' 'oi'-
The FIinhese. But we may also
are boo of another. We may
W until tas we hope to be for
if a spec Stanley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31

Ohio man claims ! train missed
his car two inches. Suppose the
train had Been on time?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31
e Woos ORAL.
r1lcnts
! INLIIN q It---'---------
gainst all hERS' FRIEND

galnst al dERS' FRIEND.
onroe giIihardwick in his ad-
49,. e.. the swine growers
Of lyncbin arrollton yesterday
nistoI ccsubject that is daily
= is under nd more one of first
the purposae farmers of Geor-
McSwain the subject of co
ing and RIG.
5 under boz tive movement that
g for the pns seed the germ Of
carrying aaI Operative farming
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31
ATTENTION ALL
METHODISTS OF
AMERICAS

All Mewhodists, from 16 10
100 years old, are requested to
meet. at the Windsor Hotel at
8 p. M, Friday, Sept. /, to at
tend dinner. Bishop Aims
worth will speak to us, This is
an important meeting. All maie
msanbers, Is years. old and up,
are invited. Your dinner is al.
ready paid for. By order of the
Executive Committee.
JOHN w. SILVER, Chairman,
Publicity Committee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31

All our people are invited to Ry-
lander Theater on Sunday evening
at 7:45 p. m. to hear Bishop Aims
worth. who will discuss the New First
Methodist church building PROPOSE
ton. Be on hand promptly.
JNO. w. SILVER,
Chairman Publicity Committee.
31~3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31
GHuRsD1 q jgety !; 81. 1922.

Largest dam in South nearly COM
plete" news iteEo. 1t mast be about
the weather
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31

The Wakikuyu tribe of East Al
RIGA believe that death is catch
ing" and therefore that no one
should touch a dead person.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-31

Sixty-four U. S. college girls went
by air from Paris to London and
that is higher education.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Newest Tendercies
In World OF Art

The New Gallery on Madison ave
nue.. the Joseph Drummer Gallery and
the Daniel Gallery ali present new
collections OF mode~nist art and ex-
plot the latest tendencies. All three
exhibitions contain spirited work
which however. bring forward no new
facet OF the modern viewpoint
The New Gallery deserves first no.
tice and doubtless will he first visited
by guessing students simply because
IL Is new. II brings q real whln %
Paris 10 New York. since II gives Ne
The work not only OF Matisse. De-ain
and Duffy. but OF lot ~ new people
with difficult names who appear 20
have derived spiritual sustcnance az
The Cafe de "a Rotonde. Among these
are Guy Berth David Buriiuk. Boris
Grigoricv, Iado Goudiachvili Nose
Kisling. Ladlslas Medgyes. Jan Rub
Yak and Amedee Modieiiani. The gal
cry walls are tinted In the palesi 81
grays and the brilliant coiorE ~ the
,ew school have the effectiveness OF
stained glass.
Modirlani. who died two years arc
in Paris from the ha~dships attending
his lutte against poverty. stands out
with ORR zoriev from this throng His
French officer" Is aggressively and
,musingly decorative, and his RE-
veuse" Is most tenderly painted. Girl
goriev has an intellectual line and in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

them patronzngy quite natural that Should seeing them
kicked about social
casual with thrilling is
The numbers the aid focusing the public
Ufer particularly defining
the Eastern
ey scheme things
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Taos Colony Has Exhibits
at Several Galleries Here
Walter Ufer's and William P. Hendersons Works to
Be Seen-Walcots Etching and Watercolor
Manners Are Much the Same.
BY HENRY MCBRIDE.

Galleries
exhibition opening in the Mich Gal
eriest nd exhibition
Mrs Albert Sterners Galeresi appears to
be doubt organization helps
wonderfully everybody
pictures begin demand That
optimism OF artists
enough demand for Western pictures
especially sucubng unanimously the East to
appeal the East to be
pleased should be
somewhere and is high time they began
with soup
In that Why remain calm In the race
little of the real West in It,
they their portraits In the act OF az
iustng the West.
Bierstadt did In
with landscape end Of their tasks They so"
Occasionally sod
with into
appliances Sometimes the maiden
wildly excited about anything these poor ca
lures pictures themselves suspect look upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

ing upon the turf. that is idyllic.
charming. The two Duffy landscapes
are more and more musical. and will
be as difficult for New Workers as any
pictures in the collection, for the rank
and file Of the populate are still unac-
customed to musical pictures. A self
ortrait by Lee Simonson. the Ameri-
can. and an embroidered panel by Mar
guerite Zorach complete the exhibition.
Here, are some photographed
notes in regard to these new men:
Modigliani, as is evident from the pow
erful modelling of his canvases and
drawings, was first of all sculptor.
During the few years while he painted
in Paris he suffered the traditional pow
erty OF the painter He was fire.
ouenter Of the Cafe de la Rotonde AMI
was glad to exchange a canvas for
deieuner. In the brief space of two
years since his death he has become
famous. His death mask. made by his
fr end kislng, In whose arms he died.
shows the mans beauty and sensitive
ness
Burliuk. born in the Ukraine. Is the
father OF Russian futurism. He has
painted In Jaran. Siberia. the South Sea
Islands and Is an adventurer In spirit.
lie has just come TO America, and II
Is belieyed that he will become as well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
CappielIo Posters
At French Museum

The Cappiello posters liven up the
walls Of the decorous French Museum
In an unwonted manner. II Is long
time since such gay colors have been
seen there.
These designs should be carefully In
spected by the great establishments that
advertise. We have no one In this coun-
try at present comparable with Cap
piello. But we might have. We might
induce Cappiello himself 10 come over, or
we might develop the Cappiello quality
in some of our latent geniuses. The
great point Is, and any astute adver-
tser will see II at once. that Cappiello'7
designs are brilliantly leglble as far as
they can be seen. There Is no doubt or
fumbllng In them The idea is a con-
crete one In the first place and IL is
carried out Dramatically.
One of the most telling posters Is that
for "L'Avenir" IN which figure pulls
back the black curtain hiding the future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

known here as he is In Japan am
Russia. He has exhibited successfull.
In Moscow. Germany. japan.
Medgyes. a young Czecho- slovakian.
studied at Bucharest. His canvases an,
drawings. exhibited in Berlin and Par!,
have attracted considerable attention.
He has written much about modern art.
is a searcher and shows the analytical
trend OF the modern French painter.
Lado de Goudiachvil was born In
Tifiis In 1896. Three years ago he ex-
hibited there. So profound was the
effect OF his exhibition that the Govern.
ment sent him To Paris and supported
i'm there for a time until owing TO
internal conditions OF the Government
itself this support ceased He is one
OF that stimulating group OF moderr
Russians who gave a group exhibition.
In Paris a few years ago. This show.
called Mir Isskoustiva" (the world OF
arO. definitely placed the Russians
IN important modern group. Following
this exhibition the Russians had a sepd
rate group exhibition in the Salon dAu
tonne a year ago.
Grigoriev, born In Moscow IN 1896,
has an American mother. 1t Is the
dream OF his life 10 come 10 this country.
Many OF the great galleries In Russia
include examples of his work. the Sig
nihcance OF which Is Indicated In his
canvases shown In this exhibition.
Rubczak Is a Pole. His earlier work
Is pure impressionism. His colorful
canvas here presented indicates his de-
velopments into the newer points OF
view,
The work Of Berth. also a Pole. was
all bought by Lesaude. French ANA
teur. Lebaude died recently. His will
(that OF q collector who understands,
provides that his collection shall not lie
sold for ten years. Thus Berth Is
scarcely known even in Paris. We offer
.ertin's work for It's genuinely naif and
personal vision. its charm and freshness.
Kislirg was born In Cracow In 1891.
In 1910 he came 20 Paris penniless.
Shoiom Aseh. the celebrated Iiddish au-
thor. believed IN him and colleced mo- e'
o give Kisling q chance 70 study. The
vision Of Asch has been justified. kis-
ling going his own way has progressed
steadily, surely. so that he has now
reached a definite position as one OF
The leaders In Paris. Influenced by the
intellectual processes OF cublsm he has
nevertheless blazed his own way. He
IL a painters painter. His studio Is
bare OF canvases. excepting those on
which he Is working. Amateurs IN
Paris buy his work eagerly. Hs Drue'
CIVILIZATION IN 1920 brought him great
reclame. Andre Salmon. one OF the
leading French critics, places him In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

high rank. II wac in his little attic
studio In the Rue Barras that Modi-
glianl found shelter and a chance 10
paint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

lies stilIborn. while q thing done TO
ielight its creator has already travelled
q long way on the road to Immortality"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

The man advertising hats. balancing a
OF OF them upon his head. is most anus
ug, and so Is the unusual black rife
hat advertises coal. Simple and direct
IS the drawings are there Is Away,
ome game in them that Is arrestlng
It's Gallo vivacity. ! suppose, but as
aid before there's no reason why We
hould not have some OF II over here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

tellectual color. with the big OF grasp
that we expect but do not always get
from Russian. Goudiachvili submits
a Georgian Holiday" In which some
Of his countrymen loll at an outdoor
cafe table. II looks like Balieff cpl
sode seen in a distorting mirror. TO-
all the drdntatts peysonde. including
the horses attached to a distant flacre
have long drawnout torsos. like dachs-
hunds. 1t is undeniably clever. Per-
laps that is It's fault.
The Matisse group includes lie
Teun Marin" seen here before. and a
mall "Apres Midi" two ladies' reclin-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Mr.. Relss's drawings are IN vivid
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Clara Tice and winold Relss are
ho'dnr down the stage at Anderson's
Miss Tice had the good fortune 10 In
duce Mr.. Frank Crowninshield 20 say
word for her art IN the catalog 10 the
exhibition. and he thereupon enunciated
a truth that cannot be too widely dis
seminated. II Is:
ut has always been source Of
wonder TO us that American merchants.
advertising agents. theatrical producers
and book publishers seem TO have but
one thought in mind when they order
anything, to have something that Is dry.
severe, logical and quite without Ravetv
Too, little faith Is placed. by the Ameri.
can public, In things which are done
primarily to amuse the artist, because
that very amusement gives the work an
engaging character and an arresting
flavor. The French understand all this
much better than we do. Every artist
n France. every designer, every write
when he starts 70 do creative work.
thinks only Of amusing himself while
1.-THE artist IN America thinks altogether
TOO much OF pleasing his patrons, or the
public
But Clara Tice IL refreshing excep
ton to this rule. She Is an artist who
everything she does. obeys the subtl,
impulse 10 amuse herself 10 enjoy and
20 make Of her work an adventure T.
happiness Clara Tice. for her owl
good. should have been born In Paris.
but fortunately for us II was here 4
few York. In her we have an arts
who has. all unconsciorsly. discovered
great truth that thing done
please a patron or delight tho public,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
LEGION TO URGE
! VOTE FOR BONUS
,Rsek Island Post Members Pre-
Election Meet to Complete
Plans; Arnistice Program.

The~next regular meeting Of Rock
Island post. No. 200, American Lee
gion, will be next Monday evening.
The regular meeting night Is cleo
ton day and it was decided that the
meeting should be held the night
before election to plan for the
electioneering at the polls the day
following in behalf Of the state adj
justed compensation bill which
comes up for vote on that day.
The ex-service men of this COM
munity are sure that their friends
will not fail to vote for this bill,
legion officers say, which will mean
real aid to many ex-service men
who have been ont of work a great
part of the time since getting out OF
the service. While the ex-service
men believe that the majority OF
citizens are for the bill, they want
to emphasize the fact that they
must vote for it, in view Of the fact
that failure to vote means q vote
against it.
Plans for the Armistice day are
in the hands Of the committee COM
posed of H. A. Klove, chairman;
George L Booth. E. c. Eberhart aud
Arthur V. Swedburg. They are busy
preparing a program for the day and
urging ex-service men to attend
the dinner to be given to them by
women Of the auxiliary at noon on
that day Those who wish to re-
serve plates for that dinner are
urged to call legion headquarters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02

Mr.. Price summarized the two
cases as follows:
In the Graham case the court
held a father liable where an i'll
jury was caused by the negligent
operation of an automobile driven
by the 16-year-old daughter who
was using the car, at the time in
question, to go to shoe shop to
call for a pair of shoes she had
left there to be repaired.
in the former case the automo-
bile was being used by the son to
drive him TO Lewis Institute for
the purpose of seeing if he could
register in course of study in the
summer school. He expected to pay
the tuition himself out of his own
money, and had not talked with his
father about going to school,
In the present (Graham) case
the court says: The facts in that
case did not present the question
as it is presented here. In this
case defendants daughter was not
merely driving tn, car for pleas
ure. but was using it on a family
errand-onc of the purposes her
father testified he kept the car for
and one of the purposes he test;-
fled his daughter was authorized to
drive it for. The daughter was only
Is years old, was engaged in no
business, earned no money, but
lived with her parents and was
clothed by them. 1t was the duty
and business of her father to pro-
vide her shoes, and, when needed,
to have them repaired. Instead OF
her father taking her shoes to the
shop for repair and getting them
there when that had been done. he
permitted his daughter to do it and
authorized the use of the car by
i her for that purpose. She was per-
forming the business and duty Of
her father in the manner and with
! the means authorized by him. She
,, was, If not the servant, at least
the assnt of her father in the per
i Torrance of the duty or business!'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
IF GIRL DRIVES CAR
FATHER IS LIABLE

Chicago.-If fathers daughter
goes fer a spin in the family auto
mobile and unintentionallv bumps
the rear end Of another car, or
brushes the ribs of hapless pedes-.
trian, who is to blame? Shall father
or daughter be held liable under
the law?
The Illinois supreme court found
a father liable for injury caused
by the negligent driving of 4
daughter in the case of Graham VS..
Page, though it had held son
liable fer injury caused by his own
driving of his fathers car in the
earlier case of Orkin VS.. Page.
The court pointed out that the
facts in the two cases differed. 1t
also maintained, 1.-THE weight of
authority supports the liability of
the owner of a car which is kept
for family use and pleasure where
an injury is negligently caused by
it while driven by one of his chill
dren by his permission, and the rea-
soning of those cases seems sound
and more in harmony with the prin-
ciples of Justice
Paul E. Price, a contributor to
the November Illinois Law Re-
view. published monthly by the
Northwestern University Press,
noted that there were no dissent
ing opinions in the Graham case,
but that three justices dissented TO
, the earlier Arkin decision He ado :
ed that one of three, Justice Farmer,
wrote the Graham decision. The
other dissenting justices in the
Arkin opinion were Carter and
| Cartwright. -.-.