davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
FINAL rt.A<@ tAktSA ~ ArR
FOA 1879 DAsEf
EyrD*tftOS

Thirty s@S cons ~ bfata tpe"
scenery sati properties sfe Fe4r9
sol 90 for the sszfND Health
land" show. stasNfsgaas @fs heSfqg
Installed in the ssO0.A<G cattle
bsfa tor | 800 pufsfasd snd ~,
10 800 ufatie cattle fasafay OF
which viii be sold At s4etbHy,
stlvaeee ifssssiImehts ri The nil
lion dollar machinery exhibit ss
arriving md changes ORE being
natte in the agricultural building
f8f the Nsslensl Poultry ksposi-
ton. These things mark final
propositions for ths National
Dairy Exposition. Miunaspsa
State Far grounds. Oct. I to IA,
All TRACES 81 Horticultural ss.
hlbits IN the Horticulture build
ing have been removed. and ~.
stead a new land is being lad
out there. II Is 'lieaIthIand"
with It's baby garage. q child
health bark made u gold coins
A in6vle house, restaurant built
~ the hest foods ard llbfars
lfilled with story books on health
Out ri twenty interesting fea
lures of this unssplefed country
II il pnssibla to mention but |
few, the Wheels forming one %
the big features of ths dairy en-
position. and il termed the Ian,
ri n thousand thoughts. and
playground for 10000 children.
ctiff Goldsmith. New yorl
interpreter of health edueasio,
who II known nationally anon
! children ~ Professor Happy
and Miss tOuise Fitzgerald
dirretor Of the National Dasr
Council. arv personally supervi'
6 ing the "Hcalthland' display
II Staging for tho machinery q,
= hibit, whore visitors will scc ho'
= modern science makes dairy pr
y ducts better was set up the fir
y u this week.
" The low admission price Of
l. cents announced by Col. w.
Skinner. general manager Of u
= dairy show. will be i blank,
!. charge admitting people 10
u the exhibits on The ground.
u we'll - 10 the sfternoon and ~
y nlnx sntsftAlnnsnt II ~ nIpp
~ tCssat,swsa ~ tAss 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

Asst Ost ky the M,swv."ts
lpvmesvxtts State tswtssl
Tom mittss.

Edward tndfehus. Democratic
candidate for governor. II aim.
Inn his suns nj Governor preus
from southern Minnesota this
week while Mrs. Anna D,eksy
Oissen Ii going after the Ma
tianAi questions. with our junior
senator. Mr. Kellogg. involved
in Northern Minnesota.
Mr.. lndr~hus's spssrhe.
axAinst The present state sdminl
slrHtion Ii r~plste with facts m,
Aourss that carry deadly weigh
s1IA stanA unsoMtrAdleted. IN
applause that have followe'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
t<Dlr4L *rEAkEM ~ " tJL
NtustJytJt

a crowd shSt fpEea she ~
s4Mgly hsgs termed oeRs Sunday
Ayea1fx IL, hesf RsstsoBpfse fte'
Mr., A SesI poSses, tseafpef hrs
sSIk ON ssse brgF1lbsssf9 question:
tsss<lelDb wss gwen very eStsse
attention thfNseftus shes efe
lsssrs talk Aha he delivered N
in ~ ssyEe manner. fle ard
sAAh1f University st8tlehs hsva
beeh sasy the past summer Civ
iGx n dramatic tieFssse Sfi the
llasaef question in the state Of
ttiihgis snd be- tyld bus sajTsnes
NJ many ~ their experiences afsd
observations on thls trip, also
dwelling NJ considerable length
on tho bsstIe which il being
wa4Ad for The sstuffs ~ alcoholic
beverages. liz stated That the
eyes ~ tie @atId Gre aa Amefies
ttA4y and that newspapers gen
AfAIly In ether countries are IN
faV9f ~ The liqu0f traffic ahtl
that no small percentages 81
AH4fiean newspapers sfs sIso
influenced III thst direction
beiTs III favor ~ teef and light
wires. With he said constituted
50 per cent ~ the former sslssf
business
While The f6toflsssine 6pets
tions sfs very bsd ami fesfass
lixlhg. ts,iolph said that she con
Sumption ~ alcoholic drinks ~
day il hevefshelee only A yer!
sHsli percentages ~ whist IL ~
In tte sslWn days. sislH9 sewers
instances NJ how he and his psfl
f,4f he'd tnatle tefSsfsi eIssefvs
t0ass in Chicago and ether III
hsis cities and villages an
gathered statistics from pe6pl
WHO are IN A position IL knov
Rudolph slso said thu, III
VETS are working very ledustr
6tasly for the return ~ beer al
llxht wines and brought ant III
fset that these who are bette
satisfied with conditions ~ this
IRE today thar 10 the saloon la
are not on the alert ~ nnaeh
they should be. lie said that u
work NJ the antisaiooh leag,
il bo, by any means a thing
tbs past and ended his talk wi
\ plea 10 live up 10 The eons'
tuition NJ the United states.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

~ cags we'll 80 advertise III 4
aesmgapeF taas cevsrs y large
territory, III poo rass w54e psas
heisy try sae AsaeTaesrs eshs-mas
Mase Ais are . regular sasus
sgsn TO anyone WHO warts - sssy
~ ssig a1.t aas nof the tane u
shasse asl over the cgsnsy ts
make his wishes kaowa, Catg IL
sew word in the Anesiexa.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

Society astasrs ses ar IN sls.s Aaaty
ovsgraap ~ Maay am,ntsers A Few
arns rersprioas macy te arfsn'ses as's
a Lew sssasrs exchanged, bur rlss ~
sraas apassiser wears ass svsniaa
s.c,ls.s~ ID ~ ias s4ss. asss f'sp@nrig
IA Nssatn9ten gisaa h. s.ses im a4s
nssass IOWA
S,s NJ aay sa asssM raar q enaxrssss
asssss, N as rssses asss Ipts seriously. sbsn
asHs mar Il. Wasnaaursa as is ,sss a
s,ssssa.. e~erydssg wsrlssa1aan sfct 4
d.ssss program fata aast enn,p,..rs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

n { ssis On thrift. . hanks tod .
stysy ahsst . ScescA insnse ~. =
fspsseat sheppans trips u tswa. wssse
hlaeh NJ hefse - Msia street -
hevlnn sseuesty attscne1 - fee6 ~
wsStd m ! No trem ~ waose aa1
~ ~ wyth sesat esf4 ~ - =
~ Mnaf1As y soea . Gnnn1s III -
ue911 - n11e ~ 80 = svefy ~ =
eaos - 1870 mlGns 80 u011o wsugG
- W11n ~ - - 1o1us.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

Thou wilt show me the. path of
life; in Thy presence there is full
ness of JOY; at Thy right hand there
are pleasures for evermore. - Psalm
1911.
One step beyond life's work-day
things,
One more beat of the souls broad
wings,
One deep sorrow sometimes brings
The spirit into that great Vast
Where neither future is nor past;
None knoweth how he entered there,
But waking, finds his spirit where
He thought an angel could not soar,
And what he called false dreams be-
fore,
The very air about his door.
james Russell Lowell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30

NANCY and Nick watched the
~ Towslies for awhile making
their funny dreams in their fun
ny kettles and tying them up in their
funny poppy-leaf bags, then they
followed Mr.. PeerabOut, the Man
in-the-Moon, to another place.
This was called Smookysoot Viii
lage. 1t was beyond the Golden
Forest, and as grimy as the forest
was bright. AS the Moon-Man said,
things mortals valued were of no
value on the moon and things NOR
tails threw away moon people valued
highly.
Smokysoot Village was where the
Chimney-Fairies lived with their
leader, the Sweep.
"They are just as busy unmaking
dreams as the Towslies are making
them" explained Mr.. Peerabout with
wise wag of his head.
This was what the little black fell
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE

Editor Times-Recorder: Please al
low the Woman's club space to ex-
press their cordial thanks and appre-
citation first, to the mayor, Mr.. j. E.
Sheppard, for his proclamation in re-
gard to Made-in-Geergia week to the
steering committee of which Mr.. G.
o. Marshall was chairman; to all the
various organizations, mems and wo-
mems, who endorsed the movement;
to the Chrysanthemum club for the
beautiful flower show given by them;
to the Arts and Crafts club and the
school children of the sixth, and sew
enth grades for their artistic posters;
to Miss Parkman, the home agent, the
Canning Club Girls, and the home
manufacturers, for their exhibits,
and to the merchants for their win
dow displays of Georgia-made goods.
We feel that much has been ac-
complished and we beg that those or
CARNATIONS which have not held
meetings and endorsed this Iive-at
home" movement, will do so at their
next meeting, for this is, we trust,
only a beginning.
We extend grateful appreciation
for the space so generously granted
US IN the columns of the daily paper,
more particularly the Fridays paper
which the women with the editors
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30

lows were doing. Untying bags and
pouring out smoky looking stuff into
a big barrel. Some of it was green
some yellow and some brown.
They're ugly Dreams" said Mr..
Peerabout. "You see old Eczema
Meena, the Magician, makes awful
dreams sometimes and sends them
to the Dream Seller, pretending they
are nice ones. The Dream Seller
then sells them, not knowing what
they are. So it's the duty of my
Chimney-Fairies to sit on the chin
neys O. nights and stop all the fairies
with horrid dreams"
But how can they tell?" asked
Nancy.
"All the good dreams are in poppy
leaf bags, and old Eena Meena puts
his bad dreams into toad-skins. My
Chimney-Fairies can see in the
moonlight" replied the Moon-Man.
ITO be continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30

service in that office. We find that
unusually true this year. Although
Governor Hardw.ck has been N Of
fee now about a, year, he has been
able to accomplish few of his advo-
Gated changes. he entered office
with new legislature and was able
to get little of his program through
the assembly. This year has been
spent in making such progress as he
could on his program without legis-
lative assistance and in shaping af
fairs and programs to the end that
more might be accomplished at the
coming session of the legislature.
To put Governor Hardwick out of
office now would be to depose an able
official just as he was beginning to
reach the zenith of efficiency, to GUST
him just as he showed the promise
of some real results for good. At
any rate, it is unfair to him and to
the state not to give him the chance
to make good-a chance he has not
really had up unto this time, but
something which he has actually done
to surprising degree, to our way of
thinking.
Mr.. Walker visited Washington
few weeks ago, and the information
is that he secured pledge
from Senator Thomas f. Watson, his
bitterest opponent two years ago, to
support him. There are many incon-
gruities in politics, and, as the say
ing goes, it makes strange bed fol-
lows, but we doubt that any stranger
bed fellows were ever made by poll
tics than Tom Watson and Cliff
Walker lying down together. How
ever, the report can scarcely be
doubted, for even brave Cliff would
hardly be so lion-hearted as to beard
the Georgia Gamecock in his den
without the Fire-Eating Dragon from
McDuffie backing him up close by in
the offing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS

Very few good cooks can use a
typewriter.
They claim gold has been found in
Florida; but it may be just some
tourist with his mouth open.
Most people who have nothing to
do make the mistake of doing it.
The girl question is, Has he got
carp"
British have issued a blue book on
Genoa. Now watch the Russians
issue Red Book.
If reformers had their way, our
national bird would be the sad bird.
June weddings will boost the rice
business.
A man will go long way to save
his face. but a woman has only to
go to the drug store.
Keeping his nose to the grindstone
would be fine if we could only get a
mosquito to do it.
In the annual spring drive of mo-
torists against trains, no train casu-
alties have been reported.
Stunts pulled in circus rings are
not as funny as some pulled in po-
litical rings.
When a check comes back marked
mo Account" it is talking about
the man who wrote it.
No wonder girls learn to swim
more easily than men. Who wants
to teach man to swim?
II Dempsey wants a job, there
seems to be several senators who
are looking for a fight.
Every now and then a bathing
girl gets wet and catches cold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30
w. r. MEL HONORED BY
AMERICAN ROAD BUILDERS

ATLANTA, May 3O.-W. R. Neel,
state highway engineer, has been ap-
pointed a member of the board of
directors of the American Road
Builders association, a national or
ganization of engineers, highway con-
tractors and machinery men, accord
ing to information which has just
been received here. This is the sec
ond similar honor which has been
given Mr.. Neel recently, and it is con-
sidered as national recognition of the
progress in road construction in
Georgia which has been made under
his direction. Mr.. Neel was recent
ly selected to represent the South
eastern states on the directorate of
the American Association of Highway
Officials, being one of ten men on
this board.
Mr.. Neel is a native Georgian and
a graduate of Georgia School of
Technology. Like many other Tech
graduates he has made a notable sue
cess in his profession. Under his di-
rection a state system of highways
has been mapped out and is now be-
ing constructed. When completed
every section of Georgia will be con-
nected with permanent highways,
which will equal those of any state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30

Canadian dollars are worth nearly
as much as U. S. Dollars now; but
few know how much that is.
Just when it looked as if the
crime wave were over, people began
asking, SIS it hct enough?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30
TWENTY YEARS AGO ToDA

TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(From the Times-Reco"der May
80, 1902
MISSES May Wheatley, Mary Belle
iVA Hawkins, Dauphine Simmons,
and Lucille Clegg, a quartet of pref
ty girls attend Shorter college at
Rome, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Alice Chapman Johnson, who
is pursuing course in music at Bre-
nau college, near Atlanta, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. ope Brown, of Hawkinsville,
is the guest of Mrs. George T. Millee.
Col and Mrs. Uriah B. Harold
celebrated their fortieth wedding an
niversary yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. McKleskey en-
tertained fifty of the younger set at
a delightful dance at the Windsor
hotel last night.
A half hundred wagons carrying
peanut stands, lemonade, racks, ETC.,
pulled out for AnderLonville yester-
day, and will do business at the cele-
bration of Decoration day there.
Little Mary Fish McKleskey cele-
brated her fourth birthday yesterday
with pretty party at the Windsor.
Miss Mary, gracious little hostess,
was assisted in doing honors by her
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

Monday morning, no paper pub
lished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

younger sister, Miss Nina, and right
cleverly did the little tots acquit
themselves.
Miss Ethel Shipp is visiting friends
in Montgomery.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Monday morning, no paper pub
hshed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30

kindly assistance, edited in the inter-
est of Georgia products. Very truly
yours,
CARRIE SPEER,
Chairman, Georgia Products Commit
tee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30

Indiana farmer, age 90, has quit
his pipe for cigarets. What will the
boys do next?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30
RAILROAD seHEDULEs

(CenLrdl lIHe.J
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ca.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
GAINED THIRTY
POUNDS and Is !.
BACK At WORK
Catarrh of Stomach Is
Entirely Ended and
He Eats Things He
Hadn't Dared Touch
For Years, Declares
G.. III. Hill
Was Almost Past Going When He
Got Tanlae-Statemen Remarkable

"Tanlac put me back on the job
feeling fine and made me gain thirty
pounds in weight" said G. H. Hill. 12O
Elliott street, Brattleboro, Vt.
"Catarrh of the stomach had pulled
me down until I was almost past go
ing. 1 was eating barely enough to
keep body and soul together but even
as careful as I was about my diet l
suffered agonies from Indigestion.
"Tanlac toned up my stomach and
made it sound as dollar. I eat
onions. pork and other things I
hadn't dared touch before and l am
sleeping, eating and working as well
as ever did in my life. too. There is
no reason why everybody couldn't be
we'll and strong when they can so
easily get medicine like Tanlac."
Note-Tanlac Vegetable Pills are
an essential and vitality important
part of the Tanlac treatment. You
cannot hope to get the most satisfac-
tory results from Tanlac without first
establishing free and regular move
ment of the bowels. Tanlac Vegeta-
BILE Pills are absolutely free from CAL
omel and are sold on a positive guar
antee to give satisfaction.
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin and by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
A Real Benefit to
Entire Human Race

Cleveland, o. Jan. 2S-A campaign
10 stop waste through careless hand
ling, packing and tagging of freight
is being conducted by the New York
Central railroad company, T. A.
Ward. special representative of the
freight claim department of that rail-
road told Cleveland shippers at a
conference recently.
More than s100,000,000 was lost
by the various railroads, last year
through strayed freight and damage
caused by packing. Mr.. Ward said,
while in 1920 the loss was $106, o00,-
600. Out of every 500 received in
freight revenues the New York Cen
trail in 1920 paid s3.o3 in claims, he
said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
Railroads and Steamboats,
, MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR
Bangor. tl.24 IN, si.40 d. M, t2.33 a. ~.
800 m. *9 33 a. m. Il So p m. 81. II p. m,
t7.4Opm
B ga Pts II 24a m IL 80 am t9.33a m.
Bar Harbor Asl 4Oa m. 1888 a m 1898 a. m.
Bath f6 ia m. 70 3Sa m, So 59a. m. SOP m.
ties . M. *lJ IS o m
Belfast B5.00 M. ~ 80 M. II IS p m.
Boston 70 IL am IL. 15a M. t9.3Sa m, 1880
4. m, 10 BOP m. 1884 p m. 40 Asp m.
Calais II 33 a M. 70 33 m
Dover Foxcroft B5 90 d tn T.. IS p m.
Gardiner, 10 II m t6 Is a r.. 1928 a. m.
$3.50 a m 10 30 p M, 1884 p M, t5.15 p m.
1925 o m *1o4 D m
Halowell Is Is 4. m 1888 a. m, SO. SO a. M.
1880 p m. 1884 p. M, 10 Is p. m. II Is p m.
<ia4Sp m.
Harmony B5O0 a M. t25s p m
Lewiston to- 5 a M, 93S NJ. 1853 a. L..
1880 M, *l0 - p m.
New York t3.30p m. 1894 p. n.
Portland T3 lam. rs l5a m. 10 3Sa m. sc
am 10 BOP m 1884 p IN. II 25 p IN 40 IS p m
Rockland t6 Is a m. 1898 a. m
Skowhegan B5O0a m. 20 80 m. t2.5S .. III
So Gardiner t615a m. 1913 IN. 80 am
1880 m. 1894 p m. Is. Is p. M. t7.2j p. m.
*l0.4s N
St John tl2ia m.
Waterville. tl.2i M. 81 40 a m. 70 80 am.
800 a m. 1888 m. T. So p m. 50 II p m,
t7.4Op N. SDaily except Monday.
..Daily tDaily except Sunday isunday Only.
Except Sunday and Monday
d. C. DOUGLASS, IL HARRIS,
9-25-21 VP & Gen1 Mgr. Genr Passenger Agt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
GWAN-TO.BED STORIES
The Elephant Named Gordon

once upon time. dear children.
there was missionary who lef.'
MS young wife alone in Syracuse
Ncw york. while he went out to
convert the heather in Africa,
tommy, get off the piano..
one day Mrs. Missionary re.
celFed little box from Mr.. Mis-
sionary containing small Gle
phant named Gordon. Mrs. Mis-
Sionary had never seen small eI..
pnaht ana she read over very care
huIiy the picture post card from
mrr husband which came with it:
Dearest, take good care of this
pet and do not allow anything TO
happen to It. Weather very
warm here. Cross mark at room
"hcre l am staying. Wish Won
were mere. Lots of love"
Well. Mrs. Missionary had LOT
ot trouble smuggling Gordon Ele-
plant INTO her fiat. because the
landlord did not allow pets i'm the
house. But she got him in. any.
way, and whenever the landlorI
would go to see them. she would
pose him in the middle of the f1oor
with a scarf over him so he looked
like library table.
AS Gordon grew older, he be-
lame very useful around the house.
ne used to wash the dishes by
SHu!rtlng water at them through
ms trunk. He also made ,oveiv
shower bath, and Mrs. MISSIONARY
taught him to vacuum clean thu,
rugs by running his trunk over
them and inhaling deeply. ,Doro.
tnE. VIII you tell the. baby to quit
.pushlng the piano around? It
needs tuning).
But all this time Gordon E,e.
phant vas growing. Mrs. Mis-
aionary nad never seen a young
elephant before, SO she had no idea
now Dig an elephant can get.
in a few months he had grown ~
ne almost as big as the Iiano
me neighbors downstairs were
complaining bitterly because every
TIME Gordon sneeZed all their MIC,
lures fell off the walls. One nipht
When Gordon had a nightmare. he
Jumped out of bed and broke All
me dishes in the pantry down.
stars; and huge chunks OF pla ster
zen on their heads. Finally Cor.
ION got SO big Mrs. Missionary
.aau 70 enlarge all the doors so he
other. And then one day . terri-
PIE calamity happened. Gordon
Elephant was coming in to the 80.
Say. it's bed timei Gwan n baa
III finish the story some Other
evening, maybe.
Sshdieated by Associated Editorsl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
Branch Mills Grange, No. 336.

Branch Mills Grange met in regular
session Thursday evening. Jan. -
Eight candidates were instructed 10
the third and fourth degrees The
following committee. sisters Haniei
Estes. Addie Leeman. Sadie Nelson
and Bro. II. NJ. Nelson prepared the
harvest feast which consisted oil
oyster stew. baked beans. pastry, etc
The meeting was again called 10 or
der and Bro. w. S. Jones. assisted BY
Sister Ethelyn Nelson and Bro y. b
Coombs ably installed the following
officers:
w. NJ. Don worthing: w. o.. Harry
Worthing; w. lecturer. Hattie Dove;
steward. Ernest Irish: assistant stew
ard. Lester Nelson: chaplain. Helen
Worthing; treasurer. Meta Nelson;
secretary. Jennie Illsley: G. X. Bor-
ace Blaze: Ceres. Edna worihine;
POMONA. Eva worthing: Flora. Susie
Coombs; L. A. s.. Gertrude Nelson
me gentlemen will elltertain at the
next meeting. Feb. 2.