davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
"a SINEsS MELTING HELD by
METHODIST ~ NJ

TOE Wnmars N.s.oulry Society OF
in- r.ik street Methodist Church mot
.r huans.s session wednesday after.
r..n CO.. tEe closing ~ splendid year.
al oflearH making rlod reports.
To on 80 tceif that inu.n EoOd has
iasn aces mplsh,l through the social
service work On. past ytal Th' entire
agRillaI} hss reaeised urw impetus
under OBJ. faithful leadership ~ the
fetlnIE pr.sidenf. who has drawn all
hesfts to her with chords n love.
LteJ one 81 ipIklng falaard - a god
scar with the new president. whose
sluean D. much wuk dune hy the
faithful many"
A. "a cioss ~ the business session
came IN beautiful and Impressive joint
irsfaliaiign e.rsice conducted hy Dr.
Stanley " isyne, IN the prsencc q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
JANUARY CLOSES ~ AFTER
on BAPTIST CIIl RON

This month closses Tho nI-. HH.'.'
of IA" church year A. th, DnI ' II.
uary an honor roll viii l' Published .
the names OF 900 those WHOSE ..H
ave Paid in Fun la.n uu. .. .
contains more names Is ...r '.
paid today Don't put f ..l . go
announcement o. members
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
B&ociefA'

q number Of members OF both af tUe
church auVllIari,s
The afternoon closed with brief
business meeting with tho r.n pf..
d'nt acting as chairman.
Tuesday afternoon % .1l.r. W.0.
pr wa- held hy OBJ, ofn..r ..'.f u.f
lining tho work f0f the ..uus nar
Ano hop" Go reach 90 hisu standard 10
missionary spirit tud good nHt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
MEETING 10 BE HELD by
MUNAN'S AUXILIARY.

The Woman.s Auxiliary OF ST IN
Ir,Ns Episcopal church will meet IN
regular session Wednesday afternoon
100 O'Clock 10 the parish house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
list 4 PI.AIE-

Just place o. which turn me-.
Etar DO tol a.. the dly Be- DER.
Whpr. U.Hau's waiting fur me
Ry ihe evening fus.lc. glow
There q. 30 ms down ana rest mo.
when tly cares nY longer frrt
In ihe arms az loves assurance
Ior llr momeht 90 forget
on ms ouch ~ ease 90 slumbcr.
What night visions mcot my Wow,
Then g. forth The world to conquer
Touched hy hope aud strength renewed
saraG NJ stocking Clarendon. Tex.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08

Th, Mothers club at the Junior High
school VIII meet Boz regular session
Tuesday 40 $3.50 %. 90. az the school FOR
100 interesting program. Al members
and patrons 81 m, school who are not
members are requested to attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08

Th. Harmony club VIII hold us first
meeting 10 th, new year Monday after
moon af g3U o'clock tf the home 81
NI- Fred Luke. 1908 West Eighteenth
stree. Following three weeks vaca'
fur th, members are expected 10 come
together with renewed interest In the
vur. of the coming year. The cos
TUNED recital tu hay, been held on
That dos has been postponed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08

Tr. Travel study club viii meet
with Mr s. q Enuug 1904 Tyler
street. Friday Afternoon. 20 $50 o'clock.
Officers for thy new year win be
o. elected
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19

lanta mamufagturer age sold for
three and five dollars, look comfort
able, durable and well-made; also
stylish and pretty.
Think, too, of what our Georgia
farmers can raise the year round.
This fertile soil and equitable eli
mate, combined with the proper man
agement, enables us to produce
practically every vegetable, fruit,
meat and breadatuf' used on the
family table, with the possible excep-
ton Of sugar and coffee. Is not this
an asset to any state? Let us all en-
erfiize ourselves to patronize these
home industries and put Georgia on
the map as rival to California,
Texas, Florida and other great states
where home products and home in
dustries pay off the far mmQrtgages
and enable the youth to secure the
higher education necessary to great
achievements
MRS. B. C. KEISTER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19
PECANS ADDED 4
QUARTER MILLION
Now Important Source OF Cash
Income To This
Section

Few people realize that the pecan
industry, although young, is the
source Of large renenue to South
Georgia." said IF. w. Smithwick,
when interviewed by one of the club
women. "The National Pecan Grow
crs association has already disbursed
this year over $4,000 to members
who sold at the Albany exchange, but
a rough estimate Of the revenue from
the entire crop would be $250,000,
for very few growers around Amer
icus belong to the exchange, and sell
independently. Quantities Of nuts are
on hand yet at the exchange These
are light, not filled out and will be
cracked before sold. There is a
great future in pecans."
&C. b. S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19
THES DISTRICT CLUB
MEETING AT VIENNA.

1t became the club duty/6f the
writer to attend a most interesting
meeting of the district clubs held
in Vienna in April. The reports
were good, some were most excellent,
others exceptional in value. Mrs.
Jefferson gave splendid address on
citizenship in which she, through
her charming persuasive manner
urged every lady to do her full duty
by her state and country in register
ing before it is too late; to be ready
to vote when the time comes, so as
to make our votes for good laws and
good oHice-holders over-balance the
bud, thus insuring us of a Christian
country, God-loving people and bet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19

ter laws to protect our homes.
The most forcible of all subjects
brought to our attention, and one
which should command the interest
Of every Georgia man, woman and
child wishing our state to progress
with others, was the knowledge pre-
scented TO us of what Georgia does
and can produce. Think of ratine
of a good grade being woven, dyed
and sold in one of our little Georgia
towns at twenty to fifty cents yard;
and then consider the money to be
saved when Griffin, Georgia, offers us
a superior quality Of silk hose OF
beautiful texture at the attractive
prices of from seventy-fvc cents to
two dollars a pair. This does not
mean merely plain hose Of good
quality, but beautifully embroidered
and clicked stockings.
The shoes exhibited from an At
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19
FILLING STATION
PLANS DRAWN
Loving Oil Plant To Be Built
Entirely of Georgia
Products

G. o. Loving, proprietor of the
Loving Oil company, exhibited Mon
day to a group of interested club
women the blueprint of the new fill
ing station that is to occupy the lot
recently purchased by him at the cor
ner of Lee and Church streets. The
blueprint, which was executed by
w. c. Randolph, Jr., of Americas,
shows a structure Of white-faced
brick and black mortar with a roof
of black painted metal ding %
feet over both drivewags. The in
terror is to be of beaver board fin
ished in ivory and blue-gray. The
entire building viii rest on concrete
foundations with a concrete drive
way rs feet in width connecting both
streets.
All the water, gas and oil pumps
will be under the center Of the drive
way with nothing visible except the
faucets and hose.
The electric wiring will be incased
in metal conduits and especial
thought has been given to the safety
and convenience Of the station.
The building is to face both
streets with its center line bisecting
the angles between the two streets
and grass plots bordered with flow
ers viii occupy the triangles on either
side and in front of the building,
while G-root white trcllis fence for
climbing roses is planned for a
background
A special feature Of interest is that
the station was planned, and will be
built by Georgia~man. All MAJ
terial to be used in the building is
made in Georgia and all oil and gas
soid there will be Georgia, refined.
Mr.. Loving, the owner, is himself a
native Georgian and has made Amer
icus his home for many years.
MRS. L. f. GRUBBS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19
ssCoLd In tne Head

is an acute attack Of Nasal Catalrh
Those subject to frequent colds in the
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
system, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
lacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
EN-, thus reducing the Inflammation and
'estoring normal conditions
All Druggists. Circulars free
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19

Maintaining that the story IS the
important thing and tina. the pictorial
side of the photoplay must always be
subordinated to the story, William
de Mile, Paramount producer whose
latest production, Bought and Paid
For" featuring Agnes Ayres and
Jack Holt, popular stars, comes to
the Rylander theater Saturday,
sounds a note of warning against sub
ordinatinE drama to mere photoplay.
The story is the vital thing in
photo-play," Mr.. de Mile declared
The picture must always be aubor-
dnatcd to the drama, | believed thus
years ago when I directed my first
picture, The Rugamuffin.' Judged
by present day standards that was an
exceedingly crude photoplay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19
DOGS TRAILING
SECOND NEGRO
Officers Seek Black Implicated In
Murder By Lad Burned
AT Stake

DAISBORO, Ga, May 19-Acting
on a dying statement made by Char
lie Atkins, Is, who was burned at the
stake late yesterday in connection
with the killing of Mrs. Elizabeth
Kitchens, that John Henry Tarver,
another negro, had shot Mrs. Kitch-
ems Officers today were hunting Tar
yer with dogs.
The father, stepmother and BROTH
er of the dead negro are being held
by the sheriff at Sandcrsville.
Mrs. Kitchens was slain, Atkins
said, SO he could obtain her automo-
bile, which was found in his posses
sion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19

at is my belief that many photo
plays fail because their producers
permit the pictorial possibilities to
run away with the story. Drama
is sacrificed for picture The pic
ture may be exquisiteIy beautiful.
But after all, the picture is but a
medium. The story-not the pretty
picture-is what the people go to the
theater to see"
Mr.. de Miles story is admirably
expressed in Bought and Paid For,
the result being a photoplay Of
charm, beauty and appeal. Miss
Ayres and Mr.. Holt are finely cast
and the support includes among 9th
ers, Walter Hers, Leah Wyant, Ethel
Wales, Georgia Kuwa and Bernice
Frank.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19
EDISON URGES u. S.
ACCEPT FORD OFFER

WASHINGTON, Mey 10 (By AS
ISOLATED Press. Recommendations
for acceptance by the government of
Henry Ford's offer for the develop
ment of Muscle Shoals projects have
been made to members of the Senate
agricultural committee by Thomas
A. Edison, who recently studied the
Muscle Shoals plant in company with
Mr.. Ford.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19
T ASS-A-CRILLS HIT BY
ANOTHER COSTLY FIRE

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, May 10.
-FaSs-a-Grille, an alI-year summer
resort near here, suffered another
disastrous fire early today when the
Holloway hotel and the Mason house
were destroyed at a loss estimated at
$4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

and sprinkle in the foot-bath AL
LENS F0OT-EASE, the antiseptic
POWDER for the feet. Shaken into
The shoes and sprinkled in the foot
bath, Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy; gives instant
relief to corns, bunions and cal
louses, prevents Blisters, Callous and
Sore Spots. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19
STRIBLING DRAW.

ALBANY, May 19,-Young Strib-
ling and Battling Budd went 10
rounds to draw here EAST night. The
fan' were disappointed, Stribling ap-
larenuy having considerable edge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. B, Mashburn are
IN Vienna at the bedside of Mrs.
Mashburn's mother, who is critically
III, it is reported
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19
THE STANDARD
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
BARGAINS
FINE SHOES FOR WOMEN
AT $2.95 and 1895

Exquisite dress styles, smart out
door models; superb custom
workmanship; superior grade
feathers. We are able to offer
the best $500 grades for these
prices because we closed many
short lost from a leading manu-
facturer. Patent colt, black and
brown kid, white sport oxfords,
patent leather trimmed; all
regular $500 grades; here
only, Pair -.-.---.---$2.95 and 500!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-19
COOL UNDERWEAR FOR
MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN


At 15c. Ladies' Swiss Ribbed
Vests; all sizes; tape neck and
shoulders.
At zoe. Ladies' fine Ribbed Swiss
Underyests; regular sizes, So
SO.
At 25c. Ladies' Fine Ribbed Swiss
Undervests; extra sizes, 40-42.
At 35c. Ladies' extra large Rib
bed Vests; sizes 4G-48-50.
At soc. Ladies' Large Swiss I'm
dervests; sizes 46, AZ and so.
AT 48c. Ladies fine Ribbed I'm,
ion Suits; regular and extra
sizes sc to Al.
Al soc. Mems Balbriggan I'm
derwear, shirts and drawers;
full bleachcd; all sizes.
AT $1.98. Ladies' fine All Leather
Low Shoes, straps or oXfords;
flexible soles; all sizes; former
va $500.
At 5 1-2c Bolt. One thousand
bolts AIl-Silk No. Satin Rib
bons, pink and blue; value Toe.
At 15c. One big rack of Misses
Socks, black, white and brown;
all sizes; regularly 25c; here
Friday and Saturday, Pair ---I5c
AT $2.48, Mems Striped Worsted
Trousers; neat patterns; rcgu-
larly $3.50; all sizes.
Al zoe, One thousand pairs La
dies fine feather weight Lisle
Stockings, black, white and
brown; regularly 35c, or three
pairs for $1.00.
AT 20c Pair. Ladies fine Lisle
Stockings with back seam; fac
tory seconds; nothing more
than a small drop stitch occas-
ionally: they viii wear and look
as well as the first grade; the
soc grade; price for these, all
sizes, Pair .-..-.-------...-........--.... zoe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
JAPAN PRACTICES
BRITISH ANTHEM
Nipponese Prepare to Greet
Prince of Wales When He
Returns Hirohito's Visit.

TOKYO. Jan. THE Prince of
Wales will hear God Save the
King" more than he will hear
"Banzai!" from the crowds that
will greet him when he gets to ia
pan.
A new course has been added to
the curricula of japanese schools.
II is daily drill in singing the
British national anthem. Through
out the empire more than ten mil
lion children are now rehearsing Il
il on the Prince of Wales wherever
he goes in Japan.
School children will he lined up
along the railroad tracks and city
streets wherever the English
Crown Prince travels. singing the
song they have been practicing for
months.
The future ruler OF the British
Empire will reach Japan about the
middle of April. TO return the visit
made to England by the Crown
Prince Of Japan. He will find Hiro-
hito regent. or acting emperor. of
Japan, as well as Crown Prince.
which possibly may require more
form and ceremony even than had
already been planned.
Japanese court circles are ruled
most rigidly by formula Of unde-
waiting and extremely elaborate
character. There has been a great
deal of speculation and wonder
ment how Hirohito could mill
around in Japan with his visitor as
Economically as the Prince Of
Wales did with him in England.
II President Harding were to put
on minstrel clothes and turn hand
springs up and down Pennsylvania
avenue it could not seem as undiE-
nfied to the soberest American as
informal appearances Of the En-
peror before the people would be to
the Japanese court circle.
With the people it's another
story. They're all for being able
To- have a look at Hirohito now and
then, buy picture post cards Of
him. even cheer him a little when
he passes.
The Prince OF Wales will have
several palaces at his disposal in
Japan. to say nothing OF private
railroad trains and elaborate Off
cial escorts everywhere. His coming
will be hard. however. on all the
dangerous malcontents." They'll
he put in Jail in advance. probably.
just for safety's sake. The police
are preparing for more than ordi-
nary precautions to guard against
Individual fanatics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
Head of Bolivia, Exiled,
Makes Way as Bank Clerk
Gutierrez Guerra Wins Promotion After Eight
Months Labor in Financial In 49,
stitution of New York.

porous banking business in Bolivia
before his election. and all OF HIS
money was invested in his country.
the government they confiscsted all
OF the property OF the President.
The former Bolivian executive
raised enough poney 10 buy pas
sage 20 New York. Upon his ar
rival the biggest question before
him was that OF making a living.
Gutierrez Guerra had been educated
in Europe. and he Is a linguist Of
no mean ability. AId a few months
after the revolution found him
working as a translator for New
York merchants. For this work
the former President was paid from
$l.20 TO SLIGO per page.
Two months later Gutierrez
Guerra obtained a position in
New York bank. lie has an impress
sive personal appearance. and wears
beard, but says OF his new job.
My position was an inferior one.
had chiefs over me no older than
rs"
Gutierrez Guerra Is Sc. and hc
knows enough Of banking 20 have
country. But he stuck at the work
for eight months. demonstrating
plenty of courage. Last June he
was commissioned by his bank to
make a tour Of the principal South
American capitals--eNceptinE ia
Paz, Of course.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08

SANTIAGO. Chile. Jan. From
President of a South American
republic to employe of a New York
bank, deprived of his wealth and
his position in his own country, is
the step capricious fate has forced
upon Jose Gutierrez Guerra. The
experiences OF the former President
of Bolivia. whom revolution over
night stripped OF property. posi-
ton and power, are a reversal Of
the formula followed by fiction
writer's who dabble in tales OF
Latin American intrigue and revo-
luton.
Deposed I.atin-American presi-
dents do not always iee their
countries laden with swag. As in
the case of Sanor Gutierrez Guerra,
sometimes they cross the frontier
dead broke.
His Wealth Seized.
When the practically bloodless
Escalier-Saavedra coup was exc
cuted in La Paz, the lofty capital
of Bolivia, a year and a half ago,
Gutierrez Guerra found himself not
only an exile. but deprived OF his
wealth representing years Of labor.
He had been the owner Of pros
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
Home Work Is Worrying
British School Children

LONDON. Jan. british parents
have begun a campaign to end the
hated home work" that teachers
here. in common with those OF the
United States, impose on their ju-
venile pupils.
An Indignant Father" as he
signed himself. wrote a letter to a
London newspaper complaining that
his small sons teacher insisted on
all her pupils-S to 10 years old
doing a nightly collection of home
work that took the child in ques-
ton at least three hours to do.
The letter caused an avalanche OF
complaints from parents that filled
the correspondence columns Of the
papers for a week. The teachers
replied that home work was neces-
sary IL teachers were to attempt to
instruct on the basis of the mods
ern curricula outlined by boards OF
education.
The newspapers are demanding
that all homework be eliminated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
BAGDAD AIR MAIL
LIKE FAIRY TALE
Arabian Nights Story Of Fly.
ing Carpet Finally
Realized.

LONDON, Jan. THE Arabian
Nights story Of the flying carpet
has been realized in twentieth. cen
fury fashion by the Bagdad air
mail recently instituted by the Brit
ish postoff1cc.
In sober official language the
postmaster general gives details of
the schedule. rates, etc. of this
romantic sounding service. which
has been established to provide
communication with Britain's off,
Gals and troops in Mesopotamia.
Letters by the air mail. which
leaves London fortnightly. reach
Basdad in about ten days-a gain
of fourteen days on the ordinary
mail. The mail airplane calls also
at Cairo, Bushire and Ispahan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
WANT TO BLOW UP
FIFTEEN WRECKS

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. :. - The
navigation and ports department
has asked the ministry of public
works to authorize the blowing up
Of fifteen wrecks in the River Plate
estuary. between Ortiz and Punta
del Indio.
II is stated that the most dan
gerous obstacles TO navigation are
marked by buoys. nine luminous
and three of the ordinary type.
representing a capital outlay Of
100000 pesos and a maintenance
expenditure of 10000 pesos an
nually. whereas IL would be murE
cheaper to destroy the wrecks
II is urged that in addition to
the benefit to navigation the do
struction Of the wrecks would be
useful practice for the navy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
Herring PROVES TIME ALONE UNSEAT PRESENT RUSS
Sees American Press Won
To English Aims Abroad
Continued From Page one.


what was visible in the Fiume case
In the United States, popular senti-
ment, somewhat artificially stimu-
lated by British influence. was
pressing France to do something
which would enormously advantage
Britain in Europe. But IL France
did this thing, she would gain moth
ing. and the net result would be
stupendous British diplomatic tri-
umph. with a corresponding French
defeat which would almost certainly
bring about the FALL of the shaky
BRAND cabinet.
Now. the supreme blunder in the
situation was obviously American.
The success or failure of an Ameri-
can conference had been permitted
to turn upon a question Of European
rivalry. British diplomacy, never
more skillful, had led Mr.. Hughes TO
the point whei9 he had risked every
thing upon the consent of the French
to surrender for nothing something
which was In French and British eyes
alike Of inestimable value in their
main affair In Europe. And Ameri-
can public sentiment and American
n.y. PolSel'hS Sei'
me u,rect'on lhinSs had taken, were
a. inc rrehch 10 DOW u
what they asserted was American
deslre. Out what the French identihed
as British policy
30 the French dug in and stuck
ana the submarine and auxiliary
cruiser phases of the disarmament
program went ny the board. Then
the French were terribly assailed in
many nut not all OF the American
newspapers and the Washington con-
terence SUFFERED marked diminutior
IN prestige and in Importance. Now.
roughly speak n.y. this is about .wha'
happened. IL happened because
french diplomacy was clumsy anc
american leadership blind. Or per-
maps II Is more 'ccurate and more
truly frank To say that 1t happened
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
Danger in French
British Troubles
Continues Growing
Continued From PAGE One.

those lines because their long suf-
ferinEs have made them cynical
and additionally. they do not be-
lieve in the idealism of Great Brit
ain. for which in the past they
have. I admit, some justification.
What will be the outcome of this
difference between France and
England? America, perhaps, will
hold the scales. It il only AmerI-
can influence thrown on the side OF
disarmament and the abolition of
submarine piracy. as well as the
side of economic arrangements
based upon International justice
and sanity that can stifie a new
peril TO the peace of the world.
There will be no spirit of peace
IL France insists on naval as we'll
as military power in order 10 en-
force her will on Europe regard
less of the general ruin. Great
Britain has no such ambitions. For
self interest alone bids her work
for the recovery Of all nations, for
good will among them because
otherwise her own prosperity will
never return. Neither America nor
Great Britain need be self-righte-
Gus because their material interests
are best served by help to others.
France must be converted to that
way of thought by those among
her own people. many of them, VINO
already hold their faith. u
(cepyrisht, 1s4a)