davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11
0ie goae Der ,@Dlitif Der GRILL

/ Bic gaae Set ,&plittf Der Grill
(alno, tpelde Sic beuti6e &egierung
init uno felt Ser Annabme bes 2on<
|oone,s ultimatums bonn Wai bortger
,sobres befolgt fat, iin6 augeni@ein<
lid ee8dblt. 9as beutlde Solf 5raagt
in ieiner Enlightenment @ebrbeit, big
rpeit in Sic ,&reile Ser @egierung 1elbf
6inein, biele, Sic Yolttit Ser @rful@
lung bufG Sic Ser Gbtpebr Der ~
nidts ndblai1enoer @ultnng Srant<
[reids gegeniiber 51 erieben.
Sic grtfiilntrgs : 8olitif, bas beibt
sic .9arlegung Ser beiten Mbit6t, ben
saelteaten gprocrungen: geredt gu iper@
Sen, babe. 70 mfrs dt1zsgefi6rt, ibret1
| 3iped, Sic Belt CUR grfenntnis Der
llnmoaIidfeit Ser grfiuum iiber Bic
@ren8en Ser 2eifungsfabiggfeit biinf@z
neg; gu fnbre11, erfiiut. SoIlten als
;oId]er grfenntnis Sic Iogii@en SOL
|aen 6urb beren praftii@e 8etdtigung
|nidt ee8ogen tper0en, iollte Die 8oli<
it bes unertrdgli6en 9rnnges nno
-5rr1talen .3tpnnges gegen 9entlblano
fortgelebt 1perben, 10 rriiiie bie1ess our
Nbipebr gretfen. q
8orin fDnnte cine iol9e Nbtpebr
6eite5en2 Z
Son Ser Mesierung tpir6 hotn oeut:=@.
.iden Soft 5unablt b%erlangt, 6ab. Die
Auiierten nunmebr flipp u,rb flor err:
flare, 6aB cine Bortiebung ser 2ei<
ltunaen, tpie Tie beren bisberige Gut
mabungs : Holitif %geforoert, Elm
Sing Ser nnmDglidfeit iei. . &
SAILS bie1e flipp un6 flare @rfldz
rltng ouf Sic Nuiierten feinen a@inz
orud mn9en lp1te, mas bann? ~.
9arn ipir6 Ser allgemeine 3uinm<
mcrbrltb, iper0en. 9aotif6e 3ititdnbe
N europa ertpnrtet, aus melden es
Elm Muferlteben in Sic Srbnung ni9t
gaii6e.
lleber gang europa lit beute 6as
Rptlignal dufge5ogen, in ale @inoz
ri6tunget ergebt Ser bringli6e 80.
70. g." &ilferuf.
I'm b6ie ,Mnttport lautet, SAB @uroz
pa 6unddf Sic ebrli@e Nbii@t CUR
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11
SIN Spieael ber @abrbeit.

@on Deuti@lano, bus .alles perlo<
rem fat, ertpartet man, bab eS etne
unm6slt9e &riegsentihdbignng be-
gable. Sn Ser 8mii6en5eit iino
Tranfrei9 nnb Stalten au%beritanoe,
bas &apital ibrer 56ulben an @rob=
.brttanien nnb an Sic 8~eretntgten
!Staater 3u be5ablen, ia nt9t etnmal
,ote s3inien.
MlleS, mas Deutid1anb anf bas
&onto BON @nti6d6tgungen an Waren
ber3ugeben ge3tpnnge1 mir0, miro etne
Quele neuer Snbuitrtefriien, 30 6anl
ser gem0bnli6en 8orniertfeit be1
8iirofratte sic bobct ~scttroffere Nn2=
wabl ser @aren Sic @trfung kat tctne
&rtiis 1T nattonat,en Snonfr.en 81
i6affen.
Die 86lfer, sic I'M &riege bcrlore1
baben un6 iekt NIT Gntl6dotsungs=
forberunge11 belaitet lin1, itelen I'M
gefdbr bunoert Mtltonen Menider
6ar, eini6licbli6 Der iteb5ig MiQtoner
Deut(dcn, lpelde I'M porfrteglider
europa Ben @runoitod btlbeten. um
MIN Oenti6lanb 81 5eritideln, abge=
'eben BON ser 3ufiignng alter Nrt Dor
Demiitigungen etni6lteblt6 ser Sc
malttdtigfeiten farbt9er 9rnppen (et=
mas, mas III ser @ei6i6te moocrnel
@ultur obmglet6cn. oaitebt), mtr>
europa %5errtiien. Nu6 Mmerifa be-
iinbet itd I'M 9ta0tnm etncr &rt1e.
uno omar tnfolge ser beittalti6en 9err=
ldaft ser @emalt, welde etne Na6mebe
oes &riese8 lit. Wenn. ungere6te
6rieoensocrtrdge nod fetne 9r6bere
>;3abl BON .Meni6cn get0tct baben,
oiri item iie bod mebr @i.er 5crlt0rt
baben,: ais I'M &rtege gil @rnnoe &C.
gange1l lin0. (9fem Dorf Nmertcan.)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11
60 alt mie bie @ei6i6te /

Su alt ,uie bic @cibtd)te Der
0lenldbeit, lit Der streit 5tpi}d)en ~
I'll tofratie u1t6 ,Demofratie- 54pilder
oem 6pitem berMnteilnabme. bes 9anz
gen @olfes an Ser 2eitung ieiner Sc
j6ife unb Dem. Der: Igel@ratltung iol@
der MnteiInabms, iohff beborre6ti9te
golfsteile. l1ripriing1i@ tperoen oiez
lie Iebteren tire bebor5ugte Steuung
our@ be1pnbere. Sc fdi6igung .ar@. berz
6ient babe11, .1pte dltS Dem 8rie@iiden
8orte uMrilfofrqtttiie.", Sag befdnntlid
.6erriddft ser t,; 8sifften@ 6eSeutst' 9er<
@ber iebr 'bdlb ii 1T sic Serrl&dft
Ser 8ei5en ifetgd 8nlti. u@erri6aft Ser
Benigen" (0lieardie) entartet, no
oann nidt mebr91 gefragt tpnrSe, oh
Sic u8enigen4 .uu6 Sic ~8eiten"
Bag Beibt. Sic B%ernfeniten, tparen.
Mnbtasrr mii8 sic 'Demotratie lift bem
5didial Ser gntdrtung nidt entganz
Sabr Bat er SIC '1eiergemeinoe Inn
@alb gum 8al1> t!iifner uSiitte." Sober
glaubte natiirfid,' Ser arr1te Mddnn fat
feinen YlaB, no er fem @aupt ruben
|fann. Sns 'Birfli@teit braubtc er
MIR Wti01;; tint fid eine bequeme Gar
tettlallbe dn5ulegen. Nuf 1olde Art
uhb 8eiI bepl udt ct alio, 1en eolen
|5inn un6 Sic 8ru6erliebe unierer
2eute nuS6ubeuteh. 8i@tiser, piel
tpidtiger lit es,, unlere 8%lutsbrii0er
Efn Ser aollttasn 'ruiiiihen Sei1mat bonn
Eger0erben git "rettenl Nu6 in @itz
|tefeuropa, III 8euti@lan0 nn0 DETER
reid berrI6t Scot, aber es 1T ni9t
loldbe SCOT, Bic iih in larten, i9ipnlz
Hltigen @ettelbriefen 1elbit onpreilt,
lonbern es ii beimli6e SCOT, Die nit
peri6lo6enen 2ippen i@ueigiam bul>
}oet, sic ii6 ideu bintnegSriidt BON
Ser lauten Menge unb unbea6tet
16leibt. Sour iper genau beoba6tet,
Ser pernimmt bielei@t einmal BON
iold)en ubgebdrmten 2ippen einen
balb unterbriidten @euf5er, Elm Nnfz
ltDbnen. aus tiefitem Snnern. 9ns
8eugt bon tpirflider SCOT, u1o nidt Bic
tDnenben Bettelpol annen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

0eutl6e 3eituneer p%er0fientliden
Elm @dreiben ,beS fdmebilden 6orz
{ders 9peh Sebtn iibcr bcs l1nre9t
am ,3beinlanh.e. 3arin mirb Die
BoIitif Trantrei6S alS mabnmitig
unb ielbitm0 rberii6 be5etdnet. SO
oelingt freiltd, 10 beibt e8 metter, eth
9onb unb N6lt gemoltiam gu 5ertr:=
ten, iqlanse bic uehermadt 10. GRIP
lit. Nber bofiir md91t Der Sap n11o
geoeibt bte, Na6e fir bie 2nfnn{t.
Seoes unrr6t, baS 9eser1 ein Splf
besansen mtrb, faat frib.:r ooer ipdter
onf Sen iibermiitieen @ieger 5urud.
@olange bas. Rbeinlanb nno onrere
Ieile SEES Oeut1den Gei6eS tn tteier
Weile s~ers.se..er1 mercen, fe1m 3enii6>
lanh nidt eeneier. @tnigfeit uno
Standardization in 3euti3lano tit
Sic SauptIede. @olanee Ber,etz
fsmpfe toben,: but 9enti@lanS fe'''s
3llfunff.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11
SIT sSsrbiem idmadten be,tte &c

SIT Srbien ihmadten be1tte 49,
900 Mnbanser Ser @ban0!@8 etpegnng
I'M @erfer. 9as lit ,tpas ma11 -trob
ser ltrengen englii6en genlur in CT
fabrnng eebradt fat. 90 fampft
gnalnn0 inn Namen Ser Gbriitenbeit
un6 Ser Wlcn19lidfeit, Ser .gipililatiz
on unb ser 9emofratie. l1n1 babel
gibt li9 England imrner nod. alS bas
aan0 NIT Ser gr0Bten &olonii ationsz
fa6igfeit aus. 9euti9lanb anein ioll
ii6 nm &oloniiierung unfabig crtpie@
fen baben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

Die ,mtlitdriiden Miiitut9en Set
Gntcnte i'm Nbeinlan0 lino tnS UNI
geberre ee}ttegen.- Wdbreno bort
9eutidlan1 2S @Trieoen8garntionen
u~nterbislt. bbahe1naz BE 8eiatnnssarz
meei1 u1to 9eleeationen 5eitmetltg 267
Srtldaftrn be!est. Dentf9lqno UNI
terbielt eff J1ugpldte. Die Nlltierter
baben bur6 Sic Nnlegurg BON %
neue11 Ilugpldten eine 9elpaltige Site
gcrfront alfgebaut, ote IN gar fetnem
8crbdltnts CUR ,Notuenotgfett etnem
e1tmafnetert Deuti6lano gegenitberz
itcbt. Nnberbem meroen nod 9ou=
ienoe BON eftaren rudfbarcn 8on1es
bon Militarlttefeln 3ertrampelt, OBJ
ip,obl sic bcuflde BolfsSernabrun9 Die
8erme1t.au11g BON ieoem 6nbbrett
2anoes notmenoig brau6t. Da5u
iommt nod, bab ;Deuti6lano fur an
bieie unn0tigen unternebmnnaen gu
3ab1en hat. MleS. fQllt bem 3Mei6e
GUT. Gait, .bd{en .8ireer n11telr Der
@teuerleft. ieuf5epa. soellen Bolf BET
idle6ter @rrabr lhbtddrier n1Sl6me<
rer arbeitet alS trgen5- Elm 8olf, Der.
@e(t. @S mdre an ser d3ett, 0ab
bieier 8eiabungSmab nlinn aufb0ren
miibte. Dieie Trembberrl6aft oriidt
i6mer auf 6as Sans. 9ie laitet mie
Elm b6ier Blu6 auf Ser rbeinii6en 6lur
uno betribt, Tie lonit 10 froben W3enz
fden. Sie entiett allies, mte Der
Yeitbau6 ether Seu6e. rDie Tremz
SEN miiiien aus ser Nbein9roptn5 bin
aus. @ber stbt eS fetnen maIren
Ertehen." 90 BENT man ni6t- nur
in sen 6bstnlanoen ionoern olliiher~
all, 100 man &enntnis bon set nabren
Sadla9e bal.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

SIN bopertiden @6ulen lit Der eng
ltfde nnterrtHt 5um Bflt6tgegen>
itanb gemo9t morben. Uni eren etnz
fprddisen Ga1tdtifern etwas gum gead=
henfen! X
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

Der 8oti@afterrat Ser Nlliierten
bat ser Mepublif 8olipia sic War=z
nuns 3ufommcn 1al{en, feine penti6en
sffi3iere a~n5utellen. -'Gredbett n11o.
8osbeit I'M i66niten 8eretn!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

Die &aroiooten, mel6e often fur
8ier uno lei6ten @ein berauSfame1t,
baben bies in SEN 8prmablen -ntdt gu
bereuer gebabt. Nlh etn @inf,
ipober Set Mi1lb mebt!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

Die Bran5oien m06ten ii6 bnr6
Ste Gortnabme beS YrtuateisentunrS
in bem be eKte1t @ebiete be5ablt mo-
6en. Gin .senialer @eSunfe, III; nell
dent ieber 8anbit ietne belle Trel1be
BADEN muk!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

nNur burdf Mmerifa fam europa
sersttet merben," erflart 8anberltp.
llno iein urtetl lit bds eineS eben'o
atfridtigen tpie idarfen Beoba6terS!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

Sic 8Ilon'lden 3ablenzNfrobaz
ten be .rm0gen NIT all$tbren &unltz
ftiidd1en Bic @lunbe Mebrbett Heeo'S
ni6t. Jus Der @elt gu i6affen. Daz
ber bieie 53dbren!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

8erttn bat letnen %beriibmten BOO
losiiden @arSsn i6lieben miillen,
ipetl fei1t '1Tutter mebr fiir Die 11ere
porbanhen lit. 1raurig, aber. gtot
fcnnt fein Gebot!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

/. 6lotteniefretar Oenbp lit ent5ldt
bon ber,~ 8ertrasStreue Sapa11S.
S6Dpft. {eine &cnntnts auSenl6et1z
lid aus. |(@aitereten IN 3ofio, 0eren
@brengalt ct NOR!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

6ranfrei6 b>itebt bs,rauf, beb
9eutldlans fetn @entime BON Der aru
Is. gluguit fdaieen 3agluns erlai en-
miro. 8eidilenni9t .oahnr@ ben e1ge>
men $3ulammenbru9
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11
9eraisgeber. Gilbert @tetabauier
.6reitas, ben II. Mus.

.Nuf ieber &arfe bon @uropareiienz
SEN tit etmaS Irtnfbares abgebilbet.
gine @%emeinileit, Die itcdbriefli6 BET
foigt meroen Iopte!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

@outen mnlide 8riefe bieies @rn.
Sepabef PEI anoern 2eiern einlanfen,
10 bitten mir, uns 0ielelben 5n5lticnz
Sen.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
U. S. ARMY ASSISTS WORK.
Details Maj. Ireland to Ideal Sec
ton Committee.

Maj. Mark l.. Ireland. Q. NJ. c..
L. s. A.. director OF the tractive re-
sistancc of roads research being con-
Quoted by the Army. with the aid of
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
noloCy, at Cambridge. Mass. haS been
detailed by the Secretary of War to
represent the United States Army on
the technical committee appointed by
the Lincoln Highway Association to
determine the design for the ideal
construct this y"ar for object lesson
purposes. 4 large portion of the funds
being provided by the United States
Rubber Company.
When tn. technical committee WAS
formed in 1929 to undertake the study
OF modern highway designs and
specifications. the association en-
dea"ored to have represented upon it
every phase of interest in the de-
velopment OF modern highways, this
including. of course. the interest in
Army because of the vital Importance
of through. connected, adequately
constructed highways in time of war.
AT the instance of the Secretary of
War and upon the invitation of the
association. Maj. J. NJ. Ritchie. chief
of operations of the Motor Transport
Division. United States Army. repre-
scented the War Department. Maj.
Ri:chie had been in. charge of the
operations of the Motor Transport
Corps during the war and his advice
of special value.
Recently Maj. Richie was ordered
TO HaWa and placed in command of
he division train OF the Motor Trans
Evening star., 1922-03-26
between the Atlantic and the Pacific
in 1922:
CLASSIFICATION OF TYPES OF ROAD.
Construction OD the Lincoln Highway, March



Marked From Coast to Coast.
The marking of the Lincoln high
way was finally completed In 1921.
when, with the cooperation of the
New Jersey state highway depart
ment. the last permanent signs We're
placed along the siXty-milc link be
tween Jersey City and Trenton The
balance of the markings. done In 1919
end 1920 has been well maintained,
with the result that a uniform mark
ing system now extends from the
Hudson river to the Golden Gate.
The Lincoln highway is the best
system. installed at such great ex-
pense, is a wonderful aid to through
traffic
Traffic Heavy This Year.
No definite statement can be made
using the Lincoln highway in 1921.
1t is obviously impossible 10 secure
such statistics. But it is known
from the records kept at the various
touring bureaus and other sources of
motoring information at main points
along the Lincoln highway that the
travel last year exceeded the most
SanGuine expectations of those com
munities all along the route, which
now exert themselves to the utmost
TO cater to this highly profitable in
fiuN Of business. Millions have been
invested in new hotels, garages, fill
ing stations and other accOmmoda-
tions for the travelling public along
the Lincoln highway, and yearly ia
cilities for making the transconti-
mental drive comfortable and with
out hardship are increasing.
With the troublesome detours
eliminated in the east. with the mid
dle-wes;ern roads rapidly nearing
paved perfection and with the diff
cultics of the western journey large
ly restricted to less than 200 miles
OF possible rough going between Salt
Lake City and Reno. there Is every,
reason to believe that the traffic of
1929 will mark new high point.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Tie expenditures on Lincoln way
Improvement in 1921 brought the to-
tai expended on this national traffic
artery since the dedication Of the
route in 1918 to cover si0.000.Or0 or
more than twice what was originally
estimated would build the Lincoln
Highway from coast to coast. What has
this vast expenditure meant in the
way of tanGibi" improvements: in the
way of smoothing the path between
New York and s II Francisco? TIL"
following table shows the mileage OF
each type of Improvement now exist
ing OF the Lincoln Highway. Her.
is what you will encounter on Z drive
Evening star., 1922-03-26

way act, but sectional considerations
in Utah dictate a policy on the part
of the present administration aiming
toward the completion of road
west out Of Salt Lake City across
the widest section of the Great Salt
has never before been traversed by
any through traffic and which at the
Nevada. line connects with no i'm
proved highway leading west across
Nevada. Just what improvement will
be undertaken in Utah this year now
reau of public roads of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. as the federal
government will pay IS per cent of
the cost of any highway construction
undertaken. Regardless of what is
done. however. the above outlined
conditions will exist during 1922.
Nevada.
Road buildingl in Nevada was de-
layed last year through the failure
OF Congress to pass the federal high
way act. providing more money from
the federal Treasury to assist the
western states. until November. The
state was unable to complete all her
contracts with the Lincoln Highway
Association. providing for the i'm
provement of the poor stretches be-
tween Ely and Reno and Carson City.
The worst stretch was completed
that across the Fallen Sink. which
has long been a barrier to through
traffic. The new ratio of federal aid
in Nevada and additional forest re-
serve funds will enable the state to
proceed rapidly this year with the
completion of the poor sections on
the Lincoln way. The prospects are
that the Lincoln highway, by the end
of the year. will be in very fine con-
Gition. During 1922 several long
rough stretches will be encountered
Fin the central part of the state. but
these. while disagreeable. are none
Of them impossible, and the Lincoln
highway is the best road across Ne
vnda. Nevada built 60 miles of new
gravel grade on the Lincoln way in
1921 at a cost of $4,000. Mainte-
nance work hero and there cost
$4,000.
The route of the Lincoln way across
California is, with the exception of
those sections through the Sierra
Nevada mountains. paved in it's en-
tirety Last year the state spent
s239,424 in general maintenance and
slightly over a mile Of new concrete
pavement was built at cost of
s3O.52S. The state has designated
both branches of the Lincoln high
way from Sacramento to the Nevada
state line on the routes to both Reno
and Carson City as primary federal
aid road and it is expected that
progress will hereafter be made on
the pavement of these mountain
stretches. which, however. are al
ways in good travelable shape.
1921 Improvement Table.
Briefly summarized. the work ac
complished on the Lincoln way in ls2!
is given in the following table:
Evening star., 1922-03-26

tive resistance of roads WHICH is being
conducted by Maj. ireland with the
facilities of the Massachusetts In
stitute Of Technology and with the
Evening star., 1922-03-26

assistance of the Mason Laboratory
of Yale University. is work of great
Importance to the bureau of public
roads.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

port Corps at Schofield barracks there.
1t is to take his place on the committee
that NAL Ireland has been detailed
The research relative to the trac-
Evening star., 1922-03-26
1921 Improvement Table.
Briefly summarized. the work ac
on the Lincoln way in 192!
is given in the following table:
$40. 100000 Invested.

397.aG s.. .737.A7 Is 81 40. i3;;. / !:
Total expended Gn Lincoln way
=, 1ooj 50 40 GCE s.,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-20
VOTE AGAINST
ANY MORE COUNTIES

1T MIGHT be nice sentimental of proceeding if Peach
county were established when the comes for ratification
in November would please certain group who want to
feel the proud urge the knowledge that they
arc the creators of something
1t would be badtIng for the of the state however
and thing do with the county the nsti
gators whatever need comfort that them for
their ambitious and then drop the subject
This state does not need additional counties.
Instead of counties expense, courthouses
additional salaries payinscad of all thsthe
needs economy government and and farsceng
program of retrenchment.
Only should justify the creation of any additional
counties in this
Those whose power raify the of the Legislature
creating Peach county should that the killed.
At the present time Georgia has counties than any
other state Union except Texas and Texas the largest
state in the United States If prosperous than
Georgia get along with fewer counties why Georgia
do the same thing?
The Times Recorder received the following letter from
Of the progressive citizens the territory affected by the
establishment of the County of Peach gentleman who
knows what he talking about and who has only the best
interests of his and section al heart:
The Times-Recordcr, Amercus, Ga Gentlemen: If you
agree position that Georgia already has enough
ties and that the call halt sincerely hope
that you will take occasion few words editorially
against the creation of this proposed county
monty talked around the halls of the State Capitol during the
sent session of the legislature that Peach county through
the pcrnous lobby that makes its fat living of passing
county bills will endcavor pass three county bills
during the and that these proposed counties
are already outlined and planned The writer feels that tbs
merely local fight but that vitality affects every
and taxpayer the entire State of Georgia and will appe
any aid and support that be able in this
fight
Let the county lobbyists in Atlanta find and for
Ill that they had better get other gravy train.
Vote against Peach county
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-20
a BALANCED RATION
OF WORK AND PLAY

r. YOU told that you going certain kind of
food every meal day and day for the of your life,
you would Immediately rebel
Yet the who changes his dict to conform with
his and make him stronger physically and him
from survy will work every day the old job
ing the muscles and think of a change.
Change your physical diet often you do your food
dict your legs and and body and
in the morning.
If you bend books all day, take form of
ton in the evening.
You believe in feeding hen balanced ration You take
tha the gasoline that goes into the cabpetor of your
is of the right mixture grade and quality You ave particular
that your livestock only has the proper but proper
of pasturage for exercise and feeding.
Yet you will go day after day exercising the muscles
in the old way.
Then you wonder why your system eventually cries
protest.
If you take the wonderful machine has
ructedhe human body-and neither oil feed proper
~ your fault you pass along and make for
Of better judgment
The majority of Who die SO might just well have
lived 10 be IS by dieting and adequate
Treat your body and your mind balanced ration of
work and play.
Then will be happy yourself add the happiness of
others and make the world better place to live in.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-20

WHO remembers the old advertise
mcnts urging US to buy coal?
Great Britain still hcsitatcs about
going wild Turkey hunting.
Magazines always publish more
beauty hints than cooking hints.
Distance doesn't lend very much
enchantment to payday.
Rumor says Babe Ruth will be
sold. 1t will take a good salesman.
Wives always seem to have more
relatives than husbands.
Wonder if a girl ever penalties a
football star for holding?
No coal in the cellar is one sure
sign of hard winter.
The best alarm clock is ham and
eggs cooking in the kitchen.
Auto shows are being held, Pc
destrians have no show.
Some neighbors will borrow any
thine, oyropt tho boh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-20
THESTANDARD

We Know Prizes Iiere Are Less, And
Every Day Some One Tells Us So
Almost Everything You Need IS
Here, too, at Mighty Good Savings
Come Friday or Saturday.
At $1.9S. Imported German k'd
Gloves, black and all colors; value
$3.50.
At $3.50. Imported French Kid
Gloves, white, black and color5;
value $500.
At s1.00. Still a good assortment
of sizes of Sample Gloves, black and
all color5; values in this lot up to
$3.50.
At soc, CSC, $1.25 to $3.50. New
Ncckwear for ladies; some OF the
prettiest pieces we have ever shown
At soc. Mems Grenadine Silk
Ties and Crepe Silk Ties, fourth
hand style; selling in the best stores
Mt 75c and $1.00.
At zoe. Ladies' Black and Brown
L l,,,,,, ond tocs. values 25c
A. 5oc ladies' Silk Hose black
and colors, scanned back; values up 10
Csc.
At $$.25. Ladies' Pure Thread Silk
c4oa1.;nn. lI,cl, ,ybite and colors.
, o, ~ - to 90 m
A. oQc Miseos, and Rows Union
Cit of Tho host standard makes. all
s;Ios
A. $3.50. Mems Union Suits Of
-,andaT5 ,,,a1.o,. oil siyos "A to &c
A. . fnr 15c Mems Hemstitche1
uaadl.axchiorg With broad hens.
,aIIo 1nc oocb
At o5c. Fine highly Me4cerizod
t;f,,1 ,,ot+o,os
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-20
TOM SIM S A Y S

Only way to prune the national
budget is to pull off few plums.
The goal of many a college boy is
on the football field
Vixen girl wants man to save
his money he is going to need it.
Houses are not as scarce as they
were, but the rent is.
Runs in stockings are blamed for
long skirts.
Country cousins will soon get
even for city cousins vacations.
Boston man says the world will
end in 1000 years, We know one
who thinks he is Napoleon.
Most winter hats are trimmed and
some Of the buyers arc.
Caution is, great asset in fishing,
especially if you are the fish,
1t isn't the baby's crying at night.
II is the upkCCp.