davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17
DEAR THELMA:

DEAR THELMA:
We're all busy this month re-
solving resolutions and casting
forecasts and one thing and an
other So I'm going to make
some forecasts for you.
There viii be rain in 1922,
but not Just according to the al
MANAGES OF weather prophets.
Grass will grow, cream will
rise and ice will melt this year,
but only for those who tend the
COW, pay the price or leave the
refrigerator open.
Seed time and harvest will
come in spite Of the mistakes
of the Government Department
of Agriculture.
Those who work will reap in
due season, provided they use
good judgment and plenty of EN-
ergy.
No ships will come in this year
unless they have been previous
ly sent out.
This is the year for the poll
ticians to save the country, but
the people will have to take care
of themselves.
1t is good year for those who
make living and spend less than
they make, provided they can
hide their savings from the In :
come Tax Man,
But, Thelma, Dear, it's going
to be a better year for the fellow
that sends me his vulcanizing,
for with my new equipment, with
the knowledge / have gained
over the years past, | KNOW
VULCANIZING and | know how
to save money for the fellow who
comes my way
Yours,
JIMMIE.
Send my letters care Americas
Steam Vulcanizing Co, Lamar
street, where everybody LOOKS
FOR THE RED POSTS. or
phone five-o-six.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17
ALBANY MOVIE THEATER
DAMAGED; 2 BURNED

ALBANY, Jan. 1.-Two persons
were injured and the building was
damaged by a fire that occurred at
the Cozy Theater, a motion picture
house here Saturday night, George
Miller, operator of the picture ma
chine, was badly burned, and Carl
Cohen, a 15-year-old boy, who went
into the building in search of his
brother, Mike Cohen, an employee of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17
2-YEAR-OLD BOY BURNS
TO DEATH BEFORE CRATE

WAYCROSS, Jan. II. Allen
Spjvey, the two-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Spivey, was burned
to death early Sunday morning at
the home of the parents at Beach,
Ga, near here. The little boy was
standing before the open fire place,
his clothing catching, burning him SO
badly that he soon died.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17

receive suggestions for better
Sunday schools.
The instructors in the school will
be: DR.. Edward R Bartlett, superln-
tendent of Religious Education, De-
troit, Mich; R. D. Webb, General
Superintendent, Georgia Sunday
Schaal association; Miss Myra Batch
elder, Children's Division Superinten-
dent, Georgia Sunday School associa-
ton; Miss Cora Holland, Young Peo-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17
ATTENTION, MEMBERS CAMP
SUMTER NO RA2. II. c "

You are extended a cordial invi,
tation BY the Daughters of the Con
federacy to attend celebration of
General Lees birthday, Thursday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the resi-
dence of Col. G. r. Ellis, Taylor
street. Every veteran of Sumter
county is earnestly requested to be
present. H. ID. WATTS,
Commander.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17
U. D. c, TO DINE VETS
ON LEES BIRTHDAY

WAYCROSS, Jan. IL. - Lees
Birthday will be fittingly observed
here in Waycross Thursday with ex-
ercises appropriate to the day, to be
conducted by the Francis s. Barlow
chapter of The y. D. G, at the high
school building. The Confederate
veterans of the county will be guests
of honor at a luncheon to be served
at the Railroad Y M. C. A. building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17
PROGRAM READY
FOR SIS WORKERS
Two Days School of Methods
To Open Here Wednesday
Afternoon

The program for the two-day
school of methods for Sunday school
workers of all denominations in
Americas and Sumter county, is
given to all who are interested in
better Sunday school work to attend
these sessions, to give help and to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17

out and throwing it downstairs n.r
rowly missing striking Manager Dan
Roberts with it, instead of closing ~
magazine and leaving the booth
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17
UASSIFIEDA

FOR SALE-Sideboard. Phone 814.
17-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Trio of White Orping-
tons (young), $500. Phone 924.
FOR SALE-Country Butter. r. P.
Stackhouse.-t7-tt
FOR SALE
OR EXCHANGE FOR
Ennn non LIZ On nIfrC1I

FORD, DODGE OR BUICK
ONE MULE-Ma nine years old
Weight 1900 pounds.
ONE BAY MARE - 5 years old.
Weight 1000 pounds.
TWO HOLSTEIN COWS = Thor
oughbred.
TWO JERSEY HEIFERS-Fresh in
80 days.
THESE we will sell at bargain
cash or satisfactory term, Or we
will exchange for Ford, Dodge or
Buick car.
HUBBARD ENGLAND,
DE SOTO, GA,-(s) j.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17
TUESDAY, JANUARY II. 1922,

the theater, was almost suffocated.
Fire Chief D. w. Brosnan expressed
the opinion that Miller caused the
flames to spread by taking the film
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17

WANTED-To purchase good used
PIANO and VICTROLA. Write let
ter stating price and condition of
machines to PIANO." care Times
Reeorder.-12-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17
MONEY TO LEND.

FARM LOANS-Attractive terms,
No delays. E. j. Witt, at Planters
Bank-1-26t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17

WANTED-To rent pair of MULES
for one month, See Evan Mathis,
Americas Automobile Co.-12-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17

FOR SALE-Canna and Calladium
bulbs. Elizabeth Harris, phone
Coolest,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17

FOR RENT - Three unfurnished
rooms; hall, porch, bath, lightsSand
water; SIS. lit Prince -St.--t7-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17

WANTED-Will pay SOC bu. for soy
eral loads of corn in shuck. Haf-
rold Bros, phone 2.-16-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three connecting first
floor rooms. Close in. Phone 572.
Off
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
wANTED-MiscE LLANEous

WANTED-Sewing machine. Must
be in good condition and cheap.
Phone 246-17-tt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-17

FOR RENT-My home on tRees Park
Mrs. Robert E. Cate.-336t.
FOR RENT--Two rooms. Mr.. J. F.
Cannon, phone 699-10-6t
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
COMPROMISE OFFER
OPPOSED In IRELAND
Continued from First Page.

guilt of the Governments assertion OF
its authority at Sligo last Sunday. when
Arthur Griffith addressed the towns
people in spite OF threats by the seces-
sonists. Regular army officials in
form THE NEW YORK HERALD corre-
spondent that the disintegration OF the
secessionist army already has begun. al
though it is still strong enough to
cause trouble.
Mr.. Collins was told at Killarney by
armed secessonists of the Irish Re-
publican army that he could not speak
in the market place. At length he re-
tired. followed by a cheering crowd.
TO the residence of a friend. where he
spoke from a window. The Journey
from Dublin had been uneventful until
Headford Junction was reached, when
the railway gates were found locked
and guarded by four men. Gen. Nc
Keown. "the blacksmith OF Ballinasloe.'
smashed the locks. though the guards
we're armed, and the train proceeded.
Near Killarney a heavy wagon had
train was stopped in time to avoid
o crash.
In opening his address, Mr.. Collins
said: I'VE got here in spite of few
obstructions, which were of about the
same size IS the men who made them. :
He added that such acts served only
further to-exasperate the people
DUBLIN. April % ASSOCIATED Press)
The activity OF the Belfast boycott
committee. whose force is in Rory
O'Connors army. daily is being shown
in Dublin by orders to various firms,
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

ton that the United States was looking
toward the cultivation OF mutual friend
ship and assured the Ambassador that
the German Government was similarly
minded and would assist him TO the ut
most in this endeavor.
The President was especially delighted
to hear that the Ambassador would
bring to bear a personal and purely
human interest in the fulillment OF his
official duties. and assured him that
they would cordially reciprocate- not
only the official world but all OF Ger
many. The Ambassador. he continued,
would find every individual German
truly desirous of renewing and reaffirm-
ing the close cultural and economic
bonds which had united the two coun-
tries without interruption for more than
a century.
in the name of the German reich"
he concluded. II extend to you, Mr.. Am
bassador a hearty welcome
Ambassador Houghton had been
spending the time since his arrival in
making calls on the Diplomatic Corps.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
EBERT WELCOMES
U. S. AMBASSADOR
Houghton Presents Crcden-
tials to President of Germany
at Formal Ceremony.
PRE-WAR DAYS RESTORED
American Embassy Again Has
Diplomatic Staff-Old Re-
latiOns Resumed.

BERLIN, April 90 (Associated Press).-
The American Embassy in Wilhelmplatz
again houses a fully accredited Ambas-
sador. the concluding formaiity In eff
fecting complete and formal restoration
of diplomatic relations between the
United States and Germany having been
disposed of at noon to-day when Alan
son b. Houghton placed in the hands OF
President Ebert his letters OF credence,
designating him Ambassador Extra
. ordinary and Plenipotentiary" Of the
United States Government to Germany.
Accompanied by his staff of secre-
taries and military and naval attaches.
Mr. Houghton proceeded to the eSecu-
tive residence, where President Ebert,
attended by DR.. Haniel Won Hahn
hausen, Under Secretary of Foreign
Affairs. Councillor Won Guelich. also oil
the Foreign Office, and Councillors
Meissnerand Walther of tire Presidents $
executive staff. awaited the M.bas-
sador.
The presentation formali.ies v'ere Sol
ended, after which the Ambassador pre-
+
marks to which Herr Ebert made the
customary response. The two engaged
in an informal chat for ten minutes. and
then the Americans returned to the en-
bassy.
In addressing President Ebert the
Ambassador said:
IL have the honor to hand you here
with letters of credence accrediting me
to your Government as Ambassador
Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary OF the
United States. and | do not need to ex-
press to you that I am sensible OF the
honor the President of the United States
has conferred on ME in sending me 10
reside near your Excellency's Govern
ment.
i aside from my instructions, which
look toward increasing friendly inter-
course between Germany and the United
States, and restoration and cultivation
of the good will which should exist be-
tween them, 1t is with the greatest
pleasure that I express my personal de-
sire to carry out these instructions, ano
will attempt in every personal vay 10
bring about mutual understand. .aG oe-
tween your Excellencys country ana my
own.
II pray that your Excellency, be-
ing assured both of my official and per-
sonaI motives on this point. will find
me. having in mind the just interests
of my country, of all possible use In
s bringing this most desirable condition
/ to fulfillment.'
President Ebert replied in German
that he was happy TO accept the Gre
dentials and warmly thanked the AM
bassador. He noted with great satisfac-
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
fFREEMAN'S JOURNAL
WORKING DESPITE RAID

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. April 22.
The Freenldn's Journal appeared this
morning after surmounting the great
est difficulties with twenty-four pages,
which is unusually large for Irish news
papers. The determination of the
owners and the entire staff not to allow
the sledge hammers of the extremists to
destroy the freedom of the press made
possible the assembling of complete
new battery OF linotypes. intertypes and
the completion of a large new press,
which the raiders had overlooked.
Three American lnotypes arrived in
Belfast last Tuesday. Special crews un.
loaded them and set them up in the
Freeman's Journal plant Thursday
morning while firing was going on in
Dublin. Details of troops patrolled the
streets around the trucks until the ma
chinery was safe in the building.
Despite the wrecking of the Free
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
u. S. FIELD ARTILLERY
LEAVING FOR HOME
Battalion Longest in Service
Starts Voyage To-day.

coBLENz, April 20 (Associated Press).
IT." Second Battalion of the United
States Sixth Field Artillery, which has
been in Europe since 1917. and which
went through the war with the First Di-
vision. left for horne to-day. The troops
are going to Fort Oglethorpe to join
their regiment. The battalion has seen
more European service than any other
unit in the army.
The battalion. the Sixteenth Ordnance
Company, an air service detachment, and
a casual detachment, of 200 men, will
make UP the passenger list OF the trans
port Cambrai. which will sail from Ant
werp tomorrow.
Thousands of civilians were on hand
to bid farewell to the departing troops.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

commanding i cessation in their deal
ings with Belfast and threatening of
prompt punishment in the event OF re-
fusal to acquiesce.
To-day's most conspicuous event was
the attempt to burn the steamer Rath-
linhead. The vessel came to Dublin by
way of Belfast. She is owned by the
Ulster Steamship Company. ALI such
exploits involve the payment OF compen-
sation from the pockets of the Dublin
taxpayers.
The general strike called for Monday
Is unanimously approved by the news
papers hut there is a contrary opinion
that i cannot accomplish any good and
that IL may do harm, as in itself 1t
amounts to the application Of forcible
methods in a situation created by too
much force
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
GERMANY MEETS FIRST
OF NEW PAYMENTS
$4,000, 900 Gold Marks Re-
ceiUed by Reparations Board.

PARIS, April % (Associated Press) -
The German Government to-day paid
the Preparations Commission the first
instaliment on the new schedule
OF payments fixed by the commission on
March 81. in pursuance to decisions of
the allied Finance Minister'S.
100000 gold marks, and subsequent
payments are to be 50.000,0o0 gold
marks monthly.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
THE NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY APRIL 2s 1922.

man's Jounel plant it did not cease
publication The first two days the
paper consisted OF small handbills. then
cyclostyle duplicating machines were
used. The following week new photo
graphic process was introduced and a
regular paper was printed, including
cartoons and display advertisements
The new plant is quite modern. includ-
ing the latest American devices. some
of which are being used for the first
time in England and Ireland.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
STILL PAYING NELSON GRANT.

LONDON, April ga grant or $4,000
made TO Admiral Nelson after the battle
OF Trafalgar. and extended to his
descendants. is still continued, the Chan
cellor of the Exchequer told questioner
in the House of Commons. The grant
thus far has cost the Government
f5S5, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
MRS. READ AT MONASTR
TO- AID BLAST VICTIMS
American Mission Worker
Goes to Help Children.

BELGRADE, -Slavia. April a.
Mrs. Read, representing the American
mission in Belgrade. has gone to Mon
were victims OF the great explosion
there several days ago.
Technical experts attribute the ca
tsstrophe 20 spontaneous combustion in
old explosives.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

LONDON, April ga Reuter- dispatch
from Athens says it has been learned
from a Serbian official source that the
disaster at Monastir was much exag-
gerated- The number of victims was
not large. and there was no question Of
foul play.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
HOLY NAME,|S
OVER THE TOP
IN FUND DRIVE
Campaign Of Seven Days Nets
Church $113,171-Many
Big Subscriptions.

The final :. revision CT figures OF
the Holy Name church campaign
last night showed a total collection
for the seven-day drive of $1l3,171.
The original figure sought was
s75. 900, but last Friday this amount
was changed to 100000. The drive
went over the top by more than
s3S, 900. Workers last night turned
in $4,000.
One contributor donated a horse.
The horse was raffled and brought
$6S.25. Joseph Munroe won the
horse and announced he would sell
II and turn the proceeds over to the
campaign. +. X. FaulkneC, a re-
tired Government employe, donated
his annuity check. A building lot
was donated by Maurice Setterman.
Gives Annuity Check.
More than $500 parishioners
packed the little parish hall of the
northeast Catholic church last night.
When the announcement wa~ made
that the drive again was over the
top fire engine sirens sounded Just
outside the church to tell the neo-
pie of what had been accomplished.
The men last night turned in
$3.50 and the women $l2,264. Mrs.
NJ. r. Ready's team. +. won the
women's banner last night. turn
ing in s3,367, and Thomas f..
Clark's team. /. took the mems
banner. turning in S1,339.
Chief Justice Smyth. Patrick j.
Haltigan. Rev. Eugene Hannah ard
others spoke.
Big Contributions.
Among the contributors last night
were: National Council of Catholic
Men. Holy Name branch, $4,000:
Nealon family, $1,000; Waverly Club.
$3.50; Henry Wahl, 81. $50; Cannon
family. $1,000; Mccarthy family, ST..
900; Underwood family, $3.50: Joseph
Dorr and family, $500; Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Keppel and family, $1,000;
Mrs. d. j. Mccarthy and family.
s400: Rossiter family, $500; Francis
T. Underwood. $500; Bell family,
$3.50; Mrs Bicksler, $3.50; Esetl!e
Murray, $500; Anna Carlin. $500;
Mrs. NJ Van Ness. $500; F. r..
Springman, 800: Mr.. and Mrs. II.
f. Glotzbach. $500; r. +. Reigel
and family. $500: Harry Crandall.
$500: Mrs. Della Tracey and family,
$500.
Contributors of $500 were: Miss
Rose Brosnan, Frank II. Storneil,
William j. Toomey, Bresnahan chill
dren, Francis J. Leonard and fam
lily, Agnes o. Rossiter. Catherine
Rau, Sanctum Nomen Clul Irene
B. Regan, Daniel O'Leary and fam
lily. Thomas Lawless, Bernard p.
Hessler and family, John II. Weisen-
baum, Bessie and Nellie Ready.
Mary and Lucy Miller, John j. Han
lon. c. F. Frick, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Connor, William p. killeen, James
F. Kelly. Mrs. J. c. Nealon. Mrs.
NJ. A. Mason and ]. c. Nealon, j.
Viele, James A. LaFontaine. Anna
r. Shoemaker. Mrs. Louis Howard,
William Miller.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
VAST FORESTS
Of HARDWOOD
FOUND |NPERU
American Explorer Back From
Andes With Many New
Specimens of Flora.
by Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE most COM
plete collection Of South America
flora was brought to Chicago today
by J. Francis MacBride. assistant
curator of botany at the Field Mu-
scum of Natural History.
Many entirely new specimens. II is
believed, have been found. and the
botanical staff of the museum set to
work naming and classifying the
plants.
Across the Andes, MacBride said,
lie immense virgin forests of hard.
wood, so dense that there Is no
growth beneath the trees. These
have not been exploited by natural.
lists because of the hardships and
the natural barriers.
Hundreds OF hardwood trees. as yet
unknown to commercial purposes
were found The vines which exist
in the forests climb the height OF
rees often 200 feet before they flower
and bear fruit.
The natives of Peru. MacBride de.
clared. drink beer which they make
from peanuts. r is very mild and
ls called "chicha."
"I found no intoxication among the
drinkers" said MacBride, "as there
are no strong drinks manufactured. "
Foreign capital he said, is plan.
ming 10 open up the vast timber lands
and the railroad across the Andes,
and Is rapidly nearing completion.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
LLOYD GEORGE
AFF|RMSHE'LL
STAND bYFLAC
Brings Near East Policy Into
Campaign and Says the
Turks Must Go.
By International News Service.

NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. ng'
land. Nov. Former Premier David
Lloyd George brought the Near East
crisis into the political campaign to-
day when he declared in speech
that the British flag must not be
hauled down"
THE Near East is beginning to
show signs of inflammation" said
Lloyd George. Whatever happens,
the flag must not be let down. We
have got To get rid Of the Turk.
but he the Turk) has looked at the
new ministry and come TO the con
clusion that now IL the time for an
other try.
If the government stands by the
flag, ! will DE wholeheartedly be.
hind IL. | entreat the government
10 show the Turk that We Will not
be trifled with and 10 convince the
Turk that the document signed at
the Mudania armistice conference
must stand"
The former premier warned
against roactionaryism and gov.
ernmcnt (which is born tired He
urged conciliatory but firm for
eign policy.
Germany" said Lloyd George.
must pay to the limit Of her
capacity"
The ex.premier declared he would
cooperate with Progressive Con-
servatives," until Britain In what it
aims to be--leader Of the world
along the paths Of liberty, freedom
and justice"
On Dealing With Turks.
Lloyd George said that his coali-
ton governments firm policy saved
the situation several weeks ago.
The only way to deal with the
Oriental ls to stand up to him." con-
tinued the expremier. THE govern
ment must be firm. That is the only
guarantee of peace"
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
MAN AND WIFE
SLIGHTLY HURT
IN CAR M|SHAP
Couple Taken Home After
Emergency Treatment-TroI-
ley Hurts Pedestrian.

When crossing Pennsylvania
avenue at Eleventh street north.
west, early this morning. Elmer e.
Haskell, sixty.one years old. and his
wife, Mrs. Alice II. Haskell. fifty
seven years old, Of 1908 Pennsyl.
vania avenue, were struck by an
automobile operated by Sterling j.
Gardner 1857 Eighteenth street
northwest. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Haskell suffered cuts and bruises
on the face and body. After treat.
ment at the Emergency Hospital,
where they were taken by Gardner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell went to their
home.
John w. Garrison, 620 Massa.
chusetts avenue northwest, suffered
injuries to his head and body when
he was knocked down by a car OF
the Washington Railway and Elec.
trio Company last nfsht when cross
ing Massachusetts, avenue at Sixth
street northwest. Mr. Garrison was
taken to his home. where he was
treated by DIR. 81 l.. Battles, of the
Montgomery apartments. North
Capitol aud M street northeast.