davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-05
38, 900, 600 Gallons
of Whisky Left for
Invalids of Natior,

Washington, Jan. 4.-Approxi-
mnte.y 38.0O0.00 gallons of
whiskey are stored In warehouses
of the country, according to testi-
mony Of M. F. West. deputy COM
missioner of internal revenue. at
executive hearings of the house
appropriations committee ons the
treasury appropriation bill, re-
ports of which have been made
available.
With the reports also showed.
Mr.. West estimated. that on July
there were In distilleries and
general bond warehouses 3d.
962, 600 gallons. of whisky; $4,000
gallons Of rum: 885. 900 gallons Of
gin; 2,t70 gallons of high wines:
GAO, ,946 gallons Of alcohol. and
100000 gallons of neutral or
cologne spirits. total OF A.
257,il6 gallons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-05
Gov. Sproul Will Not
Resign to Take Seat
of Penrose in Senate

Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-Governor
William G. Sproul Wednesday
night announced he would not re-
sign to take the senatorship made
vacant by the death of Senator
Boies Penrose.
If should ever desire to 90
to the United States senate" he
said, ~ shall submit my candidacy
to the people of the state in the
regular way"
"In due time shall name sue
cessor to Senator Penrose. who
will, hope. commend himself to
the state and the country he
said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-05
Will Hays to Take
$l50,0OO Job as
Film Industry Head

New York, Jan. 4.-Postmaste
General VIII Hays has signed q
contract to become director general
of the National Association Of Mo-
ton Picture Industry at a salary
Of $i50,0O0 a year, according to
the New York World. The con-
tract. which runs for three years,
the newspaper says. was signed
more than a week ago.
Mr.. Hays, the World added, has
arranged q conference with the ma
tlonaI leaders OF the motion picture
Industry In Washlnaton, January ID,
at which time he Will make public
on his own account hls decision to
accept the post.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-05

Washington. Jan. 4.-Accuser ant
accused faced each other Wednesda.
before a senate committee investigat
ing charges that American soldiers ha,
been hanged without trial in France.
Near the close of the session, Majo
II. L. Opie, of Staunton, Va, com
mander of the third battalion, 116tl
Infantry overseas, went on the stan;
to enter emphatic denial of charges b,
former service men that ne had sho
down some of his soldiers in cold bloot
on the battlefield. He was asked, how
ever, to step aside until o.her wit
nesses testify against him, meanwhile
being given the right through counse
to cross-examine them.
Two Saw Shootings.
Grayson n. Winthrow, of BaltI-
more. still in his early twsnties,
testified that he saw the officer
seize gun from a private and fire
at man in his command. Shells
were falling, he said and there
was tremendous excitement, hut
Winthr0W swor-e that from his re-
treat in a she'll hole he saw the
man fall as the majors gun barked.
But he could not say whether Onie
had killed him, declaring that the
latter, standing out in the open,
was within arms reach of half a
dozen officers when the shot was
fired.
As Winthrow left the stand Will
liam r. ST. John, of Lynchbgra,
Va, suffering from nervous troH-
hIes resulting from servics over
seas, accused the Virginian of
shooting down runner" at the
front, because he failed to heed
after thrice being ordered to halt.
Four other men saw the killing, he
declared, but he refused to give their
names, on the ground that he had not
been able to confer with them and that
it would not be just to him if they
should appear and mot back up" his
charges. One, he said, had developed
cold feet" and was unwilling to come.
Witnesses Nerves Give Way.
Reminded by Chairman Brandegee
that the names must be submitted, st.
John complied, mentioning first the
cousin of one Of Major Opie's counsel.
1t was while st. John was being cross
examined by John A. Cutchins, of Rich
mond, Va, Major Opie's counsel, that
he lost control of his shattered nerves
and shouted he was dealing with a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-05
REPORT OF ACCEPTANCE
OF JAP TERMS FROM VII

New York, Jan. 4.-(By the Assoc-
ciated Press.)-A cable message from
WI Ting Fang, one time Chinese min
lister to the United States, saying the
Peking government had finally accept
ed the Japanese terms for the settle
ment of the Shantung controversy in
consideration Of loans from Toxic, was
made public Wednesday by DR.. Ma 500.
Canton government representative in
this country. DR.. Fang is foreign min
lister of the Canton government
The message, as given out by Or
Ma 500. declared the Chinese dele
gates at the Washington conference
had been instructed not to press the
Ehantung issue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-05
NEW TIES ONLY HOPE
0AE KKF||Fp|NC FNTlE!NTF
FROM SPLITTING Up
Both French and British Delegations Admit Sit
uation Is Very Grave and Unless Allies Come
Together Now They Will Drift Further Apart;
Each Expects Other to Make Concessions

Cannes, JAN 4(By The Associated Press With the air
full of talk of alliance between France and Great Britain
the only Of keeping the entente intact Premier BRAND
and Lloyd George Wednesday resumed their conversations
gun in London.
Premier BRAND sad before going to the British premers
villa Thursday that might be putting rather strongly
talk of formal alliance Yet he said the policy of had
been to strengthen her ties with her allies this
seemed essential to settlement Of European problems
Members of both the French and British delegations are
agreed that the situation grave and that entente powers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-05

Strikers Are Jailed
for Refusal to Obeu
Court, Go to Work

Denver Jan. 4-Twentyfive members Of
Butchers Meat Workers unon including
afternoon
the county Jail ranging contempt
of
court issued December ordering them to pending
the dispute then pending the
state industrial commission.
A. McCreash president organization
the heaviest sentence6o days jail Dan Mu!n local president
Gilbert Clary William H. Hays,
sentences 80 days Miss Rose Trayson
rounse for the union men nternosed motion for v If
which He then would take
Following
Jail placed custody
sheriff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-05
MADE sc ARRESTS
IN WYOMING DRY RAID

Washington, Jan. 4-Prohibition
agents and United States deputy
marshals, travelling by train under
sealed orders, conducted a raid i,
Sweetwater county, Wyoming, which
netted 60 arrests for violation of the
prohibition laws, Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes was advised by the
federal prohibition director, Carl
Jackson, at Cheyenne.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-05
Nightly Cash Count
Sequel Is Tragedy;
Wealthy Man Killed

4-Leopold Burkhardt wealthy citizen this
city, found dead Wednesday in his apartments His skull
a hole his right
building body reported
considerable
secuson
Detectives working the theory Of murder.
ne9hbos Burkhardt that he
counting money night brilliantly
him counting his money Wednesday night in
without alarming his victim.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-05
ku kLux WOMAN RESIGNS

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. Airs. Elizabeth
Tyler has announced her resignation
as assistant to L. Y. Clarke, imperial
kleagle and head of the propaganda
department of the Ku Klux Klan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-05

Continued on Page Eighty
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-05

{Costinusd On Pa0e Eightl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
THHE 10 ST DIMES

1T was well named the 'Five-And-
L Ten-Cent-Store Mountain"
Nancy and Nick had been in about
dozen stores and there were doz-
ems more to come. Already they
had their pockets full and their arms
and hands full, and they were still
shopping. The more they saw the
more they bought, for just as fast
as they spent one dime another ap-
peared to take its place
They had quqite forgotten about
their errand, about the Princess
Therma, the Diddyevvers and the
Fairy Queen. 1t really was a won
der that Nick managed to keep his
hold on the magic record, which
after all, was the real reason for
their errand
More and more stores appeared
and the Twins wandered from one
to the other IKE lost Babes-in-the
Woods; stores with white mice,
stores with chicks, stores with gold
fish, stores with everything, were
there.
They'd be there yet, no doubt, and
Princess Therma would have mar
ried to no one and died an old maid
had not the red feather pen in Nick's
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11

pocket played a trick. 1t was no
use writing messages to the Twins.
They wouldn't have paid any atten-
ton to them if he had. So when the
next new dime appeared in Nick's
pocket the pen ripped a neat hole
and the dime fell out.
Nick's senses came back with a
rush and he caught Nancy's hand.
"Close your eyes," he commanded
in big brother way. "I'm going to
lead you the rest of the way over
this mountain, Pm not going into
another store-not if it falls on me
and not if | can buy an automobile
made of pure gold for 10 cents"
think it was bit mean of him to
blame it on Nancy, don't you? But
men mostly do.
Suddenly queer thing happened.
All the bundles and bags and things
the children had bought disappeared
into thin air. And all the stores dis
appeared, too, and the dime in
Nancy's pocket.
at was magic, wasn't it?" gasped
the little girl. do you s'pose
Twelve Toes did it all?"
"Of course" said Nick.
ITO be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
GEE! HAW. GET ALONG!

There's music in the ''gee-haw" note
The plowman sounds aloft,
But keen must be the ear to hear
Fen tho it ne'er be soft.
True music comes from souls of men
In touch with Natures law,
And who could better Nature know
Than he who says "gee-haw"
His mule he spurs with "get-alongp
His soul may grow thereby;
He means to move at greater speed
And till all land that's nigh.
With Nature working in accord
He sees her plans of growth;
Communion, partnership with God !!
He, blowing, may have both.
It's not mere sound of any note
That counts for greatest worth,
But given soul and atmosphere
1t rings throughout the earth.
The pillow lines then may cease to be
A subject just for prose
When keen ears hear the music rare,
The happy plowman knows!
The above lines were written in
medltating over statement seen in
one of our Georgia daily papers that
spring poets steered clear of the sub
ject of pillow lines.
MRS. G. W. HUTCHINSON,
Leslie, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS


Will they deport alien bootleggers
to protect American rights?
Washing dishes is great remedy
for double chins.
Paperhangers are finding rooms
for improvement.
Trousers are great convent
ence," says a girl wearing them.
Men verify her statement.
Miners showed good judgment in
striking during the fishing season.
You can't call our war veterans
soldiers of fortune.
Clothes may not make the man !;
but lack of them makes the man
look.
Perhaps civilization is hard to
save because it is so scarce.
This spring fever some people are
kicking about is the same case they
have had all winter.
The word "obey' is being taken
out of marriage rites. Why not take
"alimony" out of divorce rights?
The only sweeping reform that
has succeeded is the vacuum cleaner.
Our idea of a lying contest is two
strangers talking, one a golfer and
the other a fisherman.
When a girl marries for money
she has her golden wedding then.
No street is wide enough for
woman learning to drive.
Faith will cure the younger gen.
eration," says lecturer. Yes, faith
cure-the laying on of hands.
A man has to be 35 before he can
run for president. That's why the
college seniors look worried
The way they shed tears in the
movies shows that spring onions
are back in Hollywood.
When a man is full of himself
there isn't room for much else.
1t costs $4,000 a day to run con-
gress, but isn't worth it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
EDITORIAL
MARRING THE MONUMENT.

MUCH complaint and considerable
" indignation has been expressed
to the Times Recorder by citizens fol-
lowing the placing of an unsightly
air chamber several feet above the
ground over the well at the Dough
boy monument and also directly in
front of the monument. The effect
cf the placing of this apparatus there,
which was intended to be permanent,
is that the monument has been mar
red and the effect utterly ruined,
in our estimation.
According to City Engineer
Wheatley, the use of a compressed
sir chamber is absolutely necessary
for pumping by compressed air,
which is the method in use many
years at this well and which is to
be used to supply the drinking foun-
tains on the four corners from the
monument. However, since complaint
mas Deen maze concerning the very
bad appearance of the unsightly
mechanism erected in front of the
monument, Mr.. Wheatley states that
I may be found possible, after some
experimenting, to lower it to near
ne. street level or possibly remove
it entirely to the water tower nearby.
The original plans called for no
unsightly obstruction such as has
beer placed over the well marring
the beauty and grace of the memorial
TO the war heroes of Sumter county,
and we do not believe the people will
Re pleased with anything short of its
complete effacement, either through
lowering it or removal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(From the Times-Recorder April

l9l1.f
a Special train of private cars
n bearing President C. H. Mark
ham, of the Central of Georgia rail-
way and the Illinois Central, besides
many of the prominent officials of
the Central of Georgia, arrived in
Americas at II o'clock for an inspec-
ton tour Of the Central system.
Charles l.. Ansley is identifying
and undermining his pretty residence
on Church street. Spacious veran-
das at the front, side and rear will
be added, with other rooms also add
led. The interior will be thoroughly
overhauled.
A May Day dance is being arrang-
ed by the Hospital association, and
already much enthusiasm is mani
tested in the selection Of a May
queen The young dancers for the
dance are being trained by Miss En-
ma Chapman.
Mrs. Cliff Ray, of Macon, is the
guest of Mrs. V. II. Gaines at her
home here.
Mrs. (. J. Wilkinson, of Athens,
arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. NJ. r.
Jossey for several days.
Mrs. Frank Sheffield is attending
chautauqua in Albany this week, and
while there is the guest of relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
THE EASIEST WAY.

THE trouble with most people is
that they seek an easy answer
to a difficult problem, says Bishop
Page, of Boston.
'The other day I was shown two
lottery tickets bought by women.
Thousands of people have bought
/ these tickets. Millions of dollars are
i spent in worthless stocks, oil and
B others- So many young men, even
well-trained ones, are impatient of
the slow process of earning money
by constructive effort. They seek
the easy way"
The easiest way is called by psy-
biologists and scientists, "the line of
least resistance"
Usually it leads to failure. Are YOU
unconsciously, following it? Most
people are.
You never saw prosperous saloon
with door that opened outward. The
door either opened inward or was
OF the swinging type. Saloon-keep-
ers instinctively recognized the prin-
ciple of the line of least resistance
and made their bars approachable
the easiest way.
Few people will use the revolving
door of department store when a
smaller door is propped open near
by.
Many merchant, whose store had
to be entered by climbing a few
steps has greatly increased business
by greatly eliminating the steps, max
ing the entrance slope generally up.
Conservation of energy is a natural
law. The human body recognizes
this law and expends as little energy
as possible-seeks the easiest way.
Without the human instinct of
seeking the line of least resistance.
there would be little inventive prog-
ress in the way of labor-saving de-
vices.
Laziness is the father of invention
For instance, the jack which YOU
put under your auto axle when YOU
change tires was invented by an
Ohio farmer boy who disliked LIFTING
heavy wagons by hand.
Virtue, carried to extremes, often
becomes a vice.
The eternal human desire to FIND
an easier way, while excellent up t.
certain point, is the cause of most
laziness-"p putting it off till tomor.
row."
Life's problems are very simple
easily understood. Encounterine
them, first seek an easier immediate
way, then--if none is found--mobil
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

/ know the thoughts that | think
toward you, saith the Lord, thoughts
Ct peace, and not of evil, to give you
the expected end.-Jeremiah 29:ll
A political victory, rise in rents,
the recovery of your sick, or the re-
turn of your absent friend, or some
other favorable event, raises your
spirit. Do not believe it. Nothing
can bring, you peace but yourself.
Nothing can bring you peace but the
triumph of principles.-Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

(F'rom the Times-Recorder April IL!
1902
The Americas Light Infantry will
entertain with dance this evening in
the Armory, at which time a prize
drill will be executed.
H. A. Sims, who has Eean a rural
carrier out Of Americas since the es-
tabhshment of the system, will leave
shortly for the Indian Territory to
reside.
Col. John B. Hussey, of the Rural
Mail Service, arrived in Americas to-
day for the purpose of conducting an
examination for rural mail carriers.
He travelled $500 miles from San
Antonio, Texas, just for this exam
nation.
Capt. C. C. Clay is now the happy
possessor of a $500 rubber-tired trap
which is the perfection of the car
riage makers art.
James Riviere, Jr., who was con-
nected with the Peoples Bank here
for many years, has gone to Savan,
nah 70 accept position there.
The state of Pennsylvania is pre-.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

pairing to erect a $4,000 monument
to the Pennsylvania troops in the An
Jacksonville cemetery, near Americas.
Carroll j. Clark left yesterday for
Pittsburg to attend to important bus
mess.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Mrs. Anna Pressly and
Col w. w. Thompson, the wedding
to take place in the Presbyterian
church at Smithville. Col Thomp-
son was former resident of this
city, and both he and his bride-elect
have many friends here
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
Monday morning. No paper pub
| lished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
ize enegry for quick attack.

ize enegry for quick attack.
A problem or job is difficult or
easy, according to ones viewpoint.
The perpetual formula for success is:
Refuse to be dismayed or dishearten-
ed by the apparent size of a task.
Tackle it as quickly as possiE
mediately and with all available en-
ergy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11

Will they deport alien bootleggers
to protect American rights?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
A Radio Ballad
BY BERTON BRALEY.

Sadie O'Grady and Timothy Brady
Sue wee an up-to-date pair;
She was pretty and witty young
lady,
He was a lad debonair.
They were a couple of radio sharks,
So when they'd part for a while
Tim would express his concluding
remarks
After this manner and style:
Sadie O'Grady, Oh
Ring me by radio
You are my lady, Oh,
Ring me by radio,
Call me up often, my own;
You are my lady, Oh,
Sadie O'Grady, Oh
Ring me by radiophone"
But, Sadie would say,
Sure your nerve you are bringing
To ask me to call you. For shame
If anyone's gonna be radio-ringing
It's you should be doing the same
'Pll be at home in the evening, my
dear,
Patiently lingering there;
You can be sure III be waiting to
hear
When you call up through the air!
Timothy Brady, Oh
Ring UP your Sadie; Oh
Call me by radio often, my own!
Bright days or shady, Oh
I'll be your lady o,
If you'll call me, Oh,
Tomathy Brady o,
Call me by radioPhonew
Copyright. 1929
hxsT~@
| qSlS)k5Zz<1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

crn Nov York, mentioned that they
important points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston G. West
and Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Coch-
ran plan 10 spend n part OF tho heat
viii leave July !.
Miss Helen Gould Is leaving Mon
day with her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and W. r. Morton OF Okmulgce 10
spend tho remainder OF the summer
at Los Angeles, Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cannady ~
Kansas CITY former Tulsans have
boon visiting here for the past week.
have bcon given for Mrs. Cannady
during tho wccH.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. Otis McClln.
took are spending over sunday ~
the Hunter Martin lodge at SpnW-
nav,
Mrs. Frank IT, Cascbcor and chill
dron, Dnn Hunt Cascbccr and Nir-
ginia Mao. loft Saturday FOR Colo
rado Springs whore they viii spend
tho summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y. peters
are IN pawhuska for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Wrlghtsman left saturday nlght FOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Weddings

with the brides home ne its set
ting tho wedding OF Miss Margaret
Morgan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
4. I. Morgan OF Bar;iesvillc. TO Mr.
Jack c. Felber, formerly n resident
OF Las Angeles, but now n resident
OF Tulsa, was simply celebrated Fri
day morning at 1870 o'clock. the
nuptlal service having been read nv
the Rev, william Metcalf, rector OF
the 81. Lukes Episcopal church,
Shortly before the hours set for tho
ceremony Miss Marguerite Brooks,
ylollnist and cousin OF the bride
played souvenir" by Drydla, and
as the professional, the "Brida
Chorus" from Lohengrin. was rom
dered. only n small company OF
Immediate relatives were In attend
ance M the ceremony and at the
wedding breakfast which was served
in the home OF the brides parents
directly following the wedding Cerc-
mony. The bride was attended by
her sister. Miss Kyle Morgan. ms
maid OF honor, and Mrs, y. u. ChrlS-
I n OF Tulsa as m1trOn Of honor,
md the hrldeEroom's best man was
MIR y. u. Christian OF Tulsa. a
Fmart-tailorcd suit Of poriet twin
was worn by the bride, with a white
hat. \ shower bouu { OF Ophclia
rose buds and lilies OF the valley
added a bright touch 10 her costume
The maid OF hone wno n rcd In
white crock Of renee crepe and wohe
corsage OF rose buds, sweetpeas
nnd 'lles Of the valley The matron
honor wore n stunning frock OF
hite canton crepe combined with
low, with n picture hat OF white
.d yellow. A corsage bouquet Of
-umier roses contrasted charming
with her costume. a dainty
rck of french orEandy was worn
tho little flower girl, Fern Edin-
r. who carried an attractive decor
fcd Vatican basket filled with rose
Nntals. Mr. and Mrs. Felher will
.pend their honeymoon in Chicago.
Sow York and Baltimore, In the lat
Tor or which cities they will visit
Mrs Fclbcr's sister Miss Nell Nor
gan. They will return at the end
- two weeks and will reside In the
HlaZa Court apartment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Personals

Mrs Hulette r. Ably and sons,
Masters Hulette, jr.. and william
Walling. are leaving today for Alex
ondria. MINI, for the remainder OF
the summer, They win he Joined
about tho middle OF July by Mr.. Ably
Miss Mildred Hansell and Miss
Mitchell WIN occupy the Ably home
on South Elwood until Aubust when
Miss Hansell will poin the Abys in
Minnesota.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
IIfc

Life bears great nlabaHter Jars
or gold and pudplo glfts,
Flowers. arrows, STARS
Knceling | lift
My arms 10 her with pleas
And touch
Her knees.
Iife smiles and bends,
The cleaning shower dcsccnds.
Nay. / am overwhelmed by such
Vast bounty Cease.
II Is too much'
-Kathcrlne Morse.