davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
PUGNACIOUS PARENTS.

Counting the seals is by no means aE easy task. They occupy various rookeries. and in the height of the breeding season the big bulls are par tiCularlN puSnacious. So the bulls and the females are counted from the cliffs, and the young pups before they. are ready to go to sea.
 Parental watchfuIness is not then so strict, both parents spending a great deal of time in the water Ac- cordingly. they are kept out to sea. while men armed with long poles drive the pups to the smoother, beaches, where they are hearded into groups like cattle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

This difference I perceived for my self. But I learned from others that the French and Belgian soldiers idea Of giving = R5r1 good time is to sit in her kitchen and eat the goods she provides And when they go out to- gether she pays for the tram and the movies. This Is by no means the American method.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
HARDING To PARDON
Z WAR PRISONERS
Various Wardens Expected to
Get kilograms Directing
Release of Men Today.
BY Universal Service.

At least twelve OF the men held
In Federal prisons for violating the
war espionage act will get their
freedom as a New Year greeting
from President Harding, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The President is studying the rec.
ord In each case and will select
those in which the offense was
slightest and the families of the
prisoners are in greatest need, it
was said.
He will not make the names pub.
lie until today. when the wardens
of the prisons will receive kilograms
directing the release of the men.
The White House let it be known
that this action on the part of the
President is not TO be construed as
a general amnesty to political pris.
oners, but as decisions in specific
cases which have merit. From time
to time. il was said, others Of the
prisoners will be pardoned.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
WOMEN FIGHT FALSE
NOTIONS ABOUT SEX.
Radio Lectures of Department
of Labor Give Publicity
to Achievements.
"PIN MONEY" ASSAllED
Has Wrought Great Mischief
In Keeping Wages Low.
Is Charge.
BY Universal Service.

The Women's Bureau Of the De-
partment of Labor yesterday broad
cast to the world by radio that the
United States is going to receive "a
good mental housekeeping" to rid
Iit of "antiquated" ideas about
women.
1t gave the first Of a series OF
radio lectures intended to accom-
plish this housekeeping. Follow
ing is a part:
FIGHT PREJUDICES.
I'VE must fight the false ideas
and old prejudices about women In
industry which we find are firmly
rooted in the minds of many peo,
pie. These old.fashioned ideas are
a hangover from several scores Of
years ago. when a few scattered
women first ventured to work out
side the home.
Now, when there are more than
eight and a half million working
women. when one-fourth OF the
wage-earners in the United States
are women, these antiquated tradi.
tions about women in industry are
AS much out OF place as hoop skirts
and spinning wheels. and just as
useless and cumbersome.
MISCHIEF WROUGHT.
THE first to discard is the pin
money theory. What mischief it
has wrought in keeping women's
wages low! Are you guilty?
TOO often a womans so-called
pin money is the family coupling
pin. the only means OF holding the
family together"
AS to those who believe that
"woman's place is in the home:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

we oAh tiV eAASo2
old of a new phase of transports
tion," said Mr.. Ford. The state
ment follows:
"The real champions of the peo.
pie at large are engineers and
inventors. The inventor stands
with the greatest benefactors OF
humanity. His work is permanent
and the benefits thereof accrue Till
the end Of time.
PERIOD MEMORABLE.
Centuries hence the times in
which we live will be remembered
as the period when automobiles
began to contribute their econ
omic service to mankind. and
when man first began to fly.
Today. the motor car Is the
greatest example of how an in.
dustry can influence the every
day life Of millions. Automo-
tive development has brought to
a stage of reliability and econ
omic performances the automo-
bile. the motor boat, and Is now
being used in the large ocean
going steamers.
In view. however, of the con-
stant search for a means Of
annihilating time and space, the
most serious attention and con-
sideration are being given to
aviation. Here is something
new. We are standing on the
threshold Of a new phase of
transportation. There is no
doubt of the continued develop
ment in the navigation Of the
air ocean and such develop
ment will far surpass in rapid
service any other means OF
transportation on land or water.
SUPPLEMENTARY AGENCY.
Aviation does not compete
with surface methods OF trans
portation. 1t is a supplementary
agency. 1t is the conquest of
the last element in the chain of
mans control Of natural forces.
Henceforth time. not distance, is
the unit of commercial life.
The new art OF flying brings
new problems to <automotive en-
gineers and inventors. When
airplanes reached the speed of
approximately four miles a min
ute at Detroit recently, the lay
man could be excused for think
ing that the ultimate had been
reached. but there is still much
room for improvement. About
all that we have learned so far
is that We can fly: the rest is
yet to be learned.
The inventor and engineer have
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

the Job Of making improvements
which will guarantee economic
performance, reliability. longevity
and safety in automotive equip
ment as applied to air navigation.
And then the people of the coun-
try VIII have the job Of adapting
aircraft to the economic and COM
mercial phases of our national
life. Once given the safe and eco
nomicai air vehicle. the public
viii find many uses for II.
LEGISLATION URGED.
The Nationl Automotive Associa.
tion at the same time made public
statement by Col. w. jefferson
Davis, special counsel for the War
Department at the Congress on In.
ternational Aviation Legislation at
Prague. declaring that the United
States must have immediate uniform
legislation governing aviation. He
said:
Congress is faced with the i'm
mediate necessity of enacting leg
tslation, providing uniform air
laws. The surprising thing is
that this country, pioneer in fly
ing. should be so long without
vision in solving fundamental
questions of Jurisprudence for the
control and regulation of flying.
Such a bill. when passed. will
become the charter for civil avia.
ton and will be a basis for the
control and sovereignty which the
Federal Government could and
should properly exert over the
air.
In 1917 the nervous energy of
the American pepole expressed it.
self in preparing its young man
hood for service at the front. In
the immediate future this same
energy and activity should be ex-
pressed in training the youth and
talent Of the country for eff
cient service in the air. not only
for national defense, but for com
mercial enterprise.
The airplane will be the most
important link in future national
defense. Commercial projects,
with airships and airplanes ply
ing between the larger cities of
the country. will spring into be-
ing as soon as Federal legislation
Is secured
Commercial aviation has long
since passed the experimental
stage and there Is immediate ne
cessity for well-defined laws gov
erning aeronautics. Early action
by Congress will have a marked
effect in the development OF a
new TRANSFORMATION industry.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Plate Printers Present
Dinner Set to Zihlman

Representative Fred v. Zihlman.
Of Maryland. yesterday was the
recipient Of a handsome twelve.
piece silver dinner set presented
by members of the Plate Printers
Union in recognition of his efforts
TO have the House strike ont of
the Treasury Department appropri.
alton bill provision which re-
quired the substitution of fiftv.
eight power presses for 1876 hand.
plate presses. Although he failed
In his efforts. and 21S men will
he discharged next July. the gift
was made as an expression of
gratitude
Presentation was made by a dele.
cation headed by Frank J. Cole.
man, editor of THE Plate Printer
and including Andrew j. Fallon,
president of the Plate Printers I'm.
lon: Frank S. Milovich. vice p.esi.
dent; Thomas ]. McQuade, chair.
man of the executive committee
James II. Windsor. Thomas A.
Jarvis. James H. McVay and Mau.
rice McArillife.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Surety Firm to Finish
Bell School Contract

The contract of the H. ID. Watts
Company for the construction of
the Bell School. on Second street
between ID street and Virginia ave-
nue. southwest, has been changed
so as to provide for the compile.
ton of the school by the Fidelity
and Casualty Company of New York,
surety for the contractors, 1t be-
came known yesterday.
The contract of the Watts COM
pany was cancelled last week. I'm
der an agreement reached at a con-
ference between the surety COM
Dany. the contractors and the Com.
missioners, power of attorney is
to be given to the surety company
by the Watts company and the
former agrees to rush work on the
project.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Daughter of Banker
Saves Woman from Fire

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 90
Miss Helen House. twsnty-one,
Smith College student. daughter of
j. Arthur House. president of the
Guardians Savings and Trust Com.
pany. played the role OF heroine.
when fire destroyed their $l25,OOO
home Just before daybreak.
Awakened by smoke she rushed
to the room of the housekeeper.
Miss Olga Nordland. and dragged
the form of the unconscious woman
to the street through smoke filled
corridors. +. r. Mills. her eighty
year-old grandfather was rescued
by firemsn.
Many valuable art treasuers were
destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Presbyterian Bible Class
Will Hold Spelling Bee

A spelling bee will be held hy
the Young Ladies Bible Class of the
Western Presbyterian Church. Nine
teenth and II streets northwest.
January 2. The program will be in
charge Of the members Of the Wash
irgton Choral Society.
An opportunity will be given any
one present to compete for the
prize which will be donated by 5.
kann Sons & Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Time is Future Unit
of Commercial Life,
Henry Ford Thinks
World Is Standing on Threshold of New
Phase of Transportation, With Air
plane to Surpass All, He Declares. .
BY Universal Service.


'Henceforth me distance is the unit of commercial
life -.
Henry Ford this in statement future Of
aviation made public yesterday by the National Aeronautc
Association the United States Air Service Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Josephus
Daniels

Lloyd George and
Clemenceau made q
serious mistake at
Versailles, accord
ing to Daniels and
gives his ideas on
European debts and
the way out.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
DIR. Woods
Hutchinson

ap is B e s {
Poison Gas" says
famous physician,
in article on dis
eases of the skin.
Another of tn e
h elp ( ul Health"
series.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Actors Once
Outlaws

Stage folk in olden
times were looked upon
as vagabonds, "play-act-
ing" was prohibited and
both actors and specta-
tors liable to arrest. Plays
were then disguised as
moral lectures" in
marked contrast to mod
ern productions.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
"TOo Many
Above the
Prohibition
Law"
Says Haynes

Federal commissioner defends
his organization on grounds that
no law is enforced 100 per cent.
Times Herald survey of the boot
logging traffic indicates uncertain
outlook for Volsteadism.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

International
Page
A page of timely topics
and interesting person.
alities from abroad
this Sunday
Life Story of
Tim Healy
The new governor-gen-
eral of Ireland.
Arnold Bennett
Picks the six greatest
Britons.
Ricci
Talks on Italy's debt.
Ex-Premier Caillaux
Tells about French fl
nance.
]. d. Clifford
A glimpse of life in Mos
cow.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

All your old favorites and some new ones-McGurk
Powers Mcintyre, George Ade Lee Somers, Jim Ring
and bright new column, 'rThe Stop Gap" by "Olio"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
VktOr
Fambeau

international art
critic talks about
Polish art exhibi-
ton which opens at
the Art Center Sun
day - illustrations
of Polish paintings
and sculpture.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

our HapplneS IN
the New Year" is
Kathleen's message
this week and she
gives some peril
nent hints on how
to achieve and re-
tain that happiness.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
HOW OOue lures
An analysis of DR..
Coue's methods and the
principles of psychoan-
alysis, by a learned con-
temporary.
PretentiOus Public
Building PlansfOr
Washington
in 1923
Many new public and
semi-public buildings and
several memorials Will be
completed or well under
way, among them the
Washington Auditorium,
Freer Gallery and Cham
ber of Commerce.

What Can a Man Do Without
Education or Trade---GO to Jail?
Wm j. Sullivan Late of Washington, Now In Sing Sing,
Asks This Question and Appeals for Aid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-08
ROTES TO MEET
IN GATE CITY
800 Members Of Georgia Rotary
Clubs Are Expected In
Atlanta Today

ATLANTA, Sept. 8.-More than
800 Georgia Rotarians will assem-
bic in Atlanta today for the fourth
inter-city meeting, and the registra.
tion of those who will attend to date
indicate that it will be the biggest
Rotary meeting in Georgia since the
international convention. Seven
teen clubs outside Of Atlanta have
made reservations for big Feserva.
tions and a close race is expected
for the three Rotary wheel emblems
offered as attendance. Notables who
will attend are Raymond M. Hav-
ems, international president, Fred
Carberry, song leader Of Milwaukee,
Chess Perry, international secretary
general, and Porter Pierpont, of Sa-
vannah, governor of the Rotary dis
trict of Georgia and Florida. Meet
ings will begin at the East Lake
club directly After breakfast and
continue through luncheon with "Ro-
tarv as a Practical Force" The aft
ernoon will be devoted to golf and
bathing, and a dinner at the Capital
CITY club at G:30 will conclude the
program.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-08
Sims WOODWARD
RUN OFF NEEDED
Second Primary VIII Be Held
Next Wednesday In
Atlanta

ATLANTA, Sept. 8.-James G.
Woodward, four times mayor of At
lanta, and now s78 years of age,
ran second in the primary for mayor
or Atlanta Wednesday. Walter
Sims ran first, getting $500 votes.
Woodward came second with $500
votes. With three other men in the
race it is necessary a second
primary which has been ordered for
next Wednesday, September Is, the
same day as the state primary.
Woodward and his friends are now
confident that he will win over Sims.
The Nutting, the Jackson and Police
Chief Beavers forces are expected
to line up with Mr.. Woodward in the
second primary next Wednesday,.
Sims has the support of the ku kluX
Khan. He polled his entire strength
Yesterday in the election, but the
Woodward forces say that hundreds
who voted for Sims will now vote
for him and that hundreds more VIII
vote for him in the final race
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-08
FARMERS PLANNING ON
SOUTH GEORGIA TRIP

ATLANTA, Sept. 8.-Reports ro-
celVed here today indicate that hum
dreds of farmers from neighboring
states are planning to 90 on the
South Georgia Farmers excursion
which will be run by the Atlanta,
birmingham and Atlantic railway on
September 26.
South Georgia, it is stated, has this
year produced the largest cotton crop
since the advent of the boil weevil
and in spite of the devastation of
the much-dreaded pest It is report
ed that some farmers in that section
eft the state have made as much as
a bale of cotton the acre on large
areas this year, while particularly
all of the best farmers will make a
satisfactory profit from cotton.
The southern section of the state,
farmers here show, is also assuming
leadership in the production Of a
very wide variety Of cash crops 9TH
er than cottop. As a matter of fact,
agricluturists declare that any one
who may desire to do so can pro-
duce a cash crop for the market each
MONTH during the year. The lands,
it is pointed out, are level and the
soil is mellow and easy TO cultivate.
Agricultural leaders here stress
the fact that South Georgia lands,
considering their productiveness, are
still exceedingly cheap and offer un-
usual possibilities for the farmer of
small means, the renter or the share
cropper who is making start. 1t is
shown that many such farmers who
have gone to South Georgia in the re-
cent past are now landowners and
doing well.
Markets for tobacco, packing
houses, potato curing houses, CO.
operative hog and chicken sales
creameries and peanuts are all re-
ported active at the present time IN
| South Georgia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-08
GEORGIA FOURTH AMONG
WATER POWER STATES

ATLANTA, Sept. 8.--For the first
six months Of 1922, Georgia is rank
ed fourth among all of the states
cast Of the Mississippi river and 10Th
among all states Of the union in the
production Of electricity by water
power according to figures just re-
leased by the United States Geoiogl-
cal Survey of, she Department OF the
Interior,
During these six months, Georgia
produccd from her waterpower de-
velopments 279,422,O0O kilowatt
hours Of electricity, this being 80
per cent Of the total hydro-electric
energy produced in the forty-eight
states during similar period. What
is also considered a remarkable fact
is that 81 per cent of the total elec-
trio power produced in Georgia is
secured from waterpower develop
ments in Georgia streams, only 13
rer cent Of the power being depend
ent on fuel for its production. This
is considered particularly fortunate
during the present coal crisis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-08
GOVERNOR MEETS
1000 AT NEWMAN
Continues Attack On Silent
Forces And Defends Pension
Veto

NEWMAN, Sept. 8. A bros.
Dand, a reception committee COM
posed of fifty men and women and
a group of Confederate veterans n,ot
Governor Thomas w. Hardwjck hero
Yesterday afternoon and escorted
hlm to the municipal auditorium
where he delivered a campaion
speech in behalf of his reelection
to a crowd estimated at 1000 men
and women.
The governor spoke for more than
one hour and was given a big ova-
ton at the close of his address. He
discussed the pension veto and the
pensions for new and old class vet
Grams, the Ku Klux Klan, free school
books and the platform on which his
opponent, Clifford Walker, is seeking
election.
The governor referred briefly to
Senator Thomas Il. Watson, saying
that the people of Georgia would not
Continued on Page Three,)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-08
FALL BUSINESS POINTS
WAY TO BETTER TIMES

ATLANTA, Sept 8.-The summer
OF 1922 may have brought MANY dis
appointments, in politics, industry
Iorelgn al"i domestic trade, but as
fall approaches there are SIGNS
aplenty that underlying business con-
ditions in Georgia and the South are
sound, according to Forrest Adair.
president of the Adair Realty and
Trust company of Atlanta, which
through its chain lease department
covering the greater part of the
United States, keeps in close touch
with business in every line.
Instead of widespread unemploy-
ment, Mr.. Adair points out, there is
competition in securing some classes
Of labor, with a consequent rise in
wages. Whatever else may be true,
Mr.. Adair declared, the United
States Steel corporation must see to-
day brighter future than it did a
year ago, else there would have been
no increase in its pay to common
labor.
The building industry, Mr.. Adair
further shows, is in the midst of a
boom unparalleled in American his
tory--one max see the evidences of
the state capitals part of it on al
most every street in Atlanta. Adair
and Senter, which is in charge of the
extensive building operations of the
Adair organization, have broken
many records in building homes and
nlaccs of business in Atlanta and
other section Of the South this year:
it is stated. Homes for hundreds OF
other families are expected to De
provided this year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-08
FORESTRY PLANS ARE
TO BE OUTLINED

ATLANTA, Sept. s. - Plans to
bring the work of the Georgia Forest
ry association before the people of
Georgia and to begin at once to
work for a forestry bill to be pre-
sented TO the next legislature were
discussed at meeting Of the exc
cutive committee of the association
here at the chamber of commerce.
The committee members said that
failure Of the forestry bill to pass
the last legislature wothd give an
added impetus to the forestry work
during the year.
w. Lennon, secretary of the
association, read letters showing
that the state board of education
was Interested and that it would do
everything possible to help, particu-
larly through emphasizing Arbor day
in the schools.
Boy Scouts will be enlisted, many
scout masters and scout executives.
having offered to promote the stifdv
OF forestry among the scouts. Much
Oh the scout work is connected with
forestry, and this help is counted
on to carry the message of forestry
INTO the homes, Mr.. Lennon said.
thousands of circulars giving rules
Tor forest fire prevention have been
printed and will be distributed to the
game wardens of the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-08
} U ) CALL FOR PARTNERS
= fOR LOCAL BOXERS

n.,I poo 1l6son, the Plains cyclone,
VIII v meet Kid Frink, another rugged
oattIer of Macon, in one of the
s,JLL''S s,lt at the big American Legion
do o1s cara to be held in The Rylan-
ber 5er }9eater the evening of septem-
another match of interest will fea-
Ia l,,V Nen kimsey, Americus' white
p' "opP' and Young Pittman, an An
euSIa o..,, scrapper of some note. Baby
,;I, ,,:ILo,ing will also appear on the card
WIN n, Jack Pringle, Of Macon.
me y local boys have sent out an
a,, p, y. 3 call for sparring partners
,lo.;, % want all those who have any
tgs.fg tif,, to aid them in training to no
'l1y Dan Chappell,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-08
RUMOR TINO INTENDS
TO ABDICATE THRONE

PARIS, Sept. 8.-Rumors that
hlng Constantine of Greece, intends
to abdicate are current in several
European capitals. They are consid.
efed to have been gwen some coloc
by the sudden collapse of the heir
apparent, Prince George, to Athens.
from Bucharest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-08
FORMER WATSON
SECRETARY HITS
WALKER CHIEFS
Says "Tf Watson Was Here To See
For Himself, He Would
Change Views
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

L
ATLANTA, Sept. 8.-John | KeI-
ley, former private secretary to
Senator Watson, who recently re-
signed and returned to Georgia to
support Thomas w. Hardwick for
governor, today issued a statement
in Lawrenceville, denouncing the
Walker campaign headquarters for
the circulation of the report that
he has misrepresented the senator's
attitude"
Two days ago Walker headquar-
ters gave out an exchange of tele-
granpa between Tobe Daniel. of
froup county, and Mr.. Watson in
which Daniel accused Kelley of tell
ing the Watson men that Mr.. Wat
son did not want them to vote against
Hardwick on his account, and in
which Mr., Watson replied that he
had said no such thing and would
vote against Hardwick if he were
at home election day.
This is not the first time the Wal
kcr headquarters has misreprcsented
hlm, Mr.. Kelley said, in his state
ment. They circulated the false re-
port, he said, that Watson asked
Tor his resignation" He said off
Watson could be at home and SOC
Tor himself how his enemies are at
tempting to destroy him and Hard
wick by putting them against each
other, he would change his view Of
the situation.;'., u
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-08
GREEK CABINET
FORCED TOQUI1'
Revetses Of Army In Asia Minor
Bring About Downfall Of
Ministry

ATHENS, Sept. Soy the AS
sociated Press )-Succumbing to the
pressure of public opinion as a result
Of severe reserves to the Greek ar
mics in Asia Minor the cabinet of
Premier Protopapadakis yesterday
resigned. Nikalas Kalogeropoulos,
former premier, has been charged
by the king with the task of forming
a new cabinet.