davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Says the New York World i:
 "The picture industry possesses far too few Priscilla Deans to allow this charming young bru- nette to take such chances with her life as those shown in Con flict.' For five breathless min- utes last night we prayed the dear girl would come out of the log jam intact-an she did We do not wonder that her in- sur>nce "Jmpany warned her against repeating such risks.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22
/fChinu P/Z ES

PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re- lieves ITCHING PILES and you can get restful sleep after the first application.
 All druggists are authorized to refund money if PAZ0 OINT-
 MENT fails to Cure any case of ITCHING. BLIND. BLEEDING
 or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures
 ordinary cases in 6 days. the
 worst cases in IA days. soc.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Owner wants to sell good forty acre farm, five miles from Newark in good neighborhood. 'fhirty-eight acres in cultiva- ton. Has new two-room house neatly finished and good new barn, house and barn cost $425. Farm under good fence and eight acres in cotton last year brought the owner as rent tone fourth of crop) $18.30 per acre. This is a desirable home and farm for some man Who wants home to live on and make good liv- ing. Price $35 acre, half cash, balance in one and two years at eight per cent interest. Full particulars at Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Tanlac overcomes rheuma- tism by toning up and invigor- ating the vital organs, thereby enabling them to eliminate poi sons from the system.-New ark Drug Co
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Elmer Rodman left Monday for Wilburton, Okla, where he will enter the Oklahoma School of Mines, as a vocation al student of the U. S. Gov ernment.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

There were no services at the Methodist church last Sun- day, owing to the absence of Rev. J. E. Shell who was at tending the summer school al Hendrix college. Regular ser vices will be held at the usual hours next Sunday, however.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

We pay $36.00 weekly full time, Toe an hour spare time selling hosiery guaranteed to wear four months or replaced free. 36 styles. Salary or 30 per cent commission. Good hosiery is an absolute necessity, you can sell it easily. Experi- ence unnecessary. Eagle Knit ting Mills, Darby, Pa.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Will Duvall of Sulphur Rock was in town Tuesday.
 -O-
 Sam Barnett of Newport spent Sunday in town.
 George Adams is attending the State Normal at Conway.
 To get the most for your money, trade with Freeze Bros.
 County Judge T. A. Gray of Batesyille was in town Tues day.
 Kodak finishing promptly and reasonably done. J. J. Duncan.
 Chas. Barber of Logan town ship was in town Saturday on business.
 The old reliable Tennessee wagons at the Newark Lumber Company.
 Dr. T. N. Edwards of Bald Knob spent Sunday here visit ing friends.
 W. ]. Harrington, merchant of Cord, was in town Monday on businesss.
 Dan Moore Jr. was up from Bald Knob to spend Sunday with homefolks.
 l. J. Matheney of Batesville. candidate for state senator, was in town Tuesday.
 Wanted to buy.-Farm near Newark from owner. Apply at Journal office.
 Mrs. Ola Lee is spending the week with friends at Cotton Plant and Des Are.
 Good goods, prompt service and free delivery at Freeze Bros. Telephone 24.
 Kendall Moore spent few days this week at Bald Knob with his brother, Dan.
 E. R. Hooper of Batesville, candidate for county Judge, was in town Wednesday.
 Dick Holderby arrived home Friday from Fayetteville where he has been attending the University
 -O-
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Will liamson spent Sunday in New port the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hogue.
 Misses Willie and Urah Jer- nigan spent last Wednesday in Tuckerman visiting Mrs. Clar- ence Arnold.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gray of Weldon spent Sunday here the guests of the lady's sister, Mrs. Fannie Arnold.
 Mrs. Lena Henry of FitZ- gerald spent Saturday and Sun day in town visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Fausel.
 F. M. Martin returned Sat urday from Carlisle, where he spent a few days visiting his sons, Frank and Dye.
 Mrs. Norine Sturdivant left Saturday for her home at Jop- lin, Md, after a pleasant visit here with friends.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

The Poland China Breeders Association will hold a meet ing Saturday afternoon, June "A, at the Royal Theatre. Every man who raises thoroughbred Polands is urged to be present. Final arrangements for holdin 2 the auction sale of purebred hogs this fall in Newark will be made.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Did you ever do anything in your life that you would not do again for a million dollars? Priscilla Dean says she did q thing in making Conflict" that she would not do again for 9 million dollars. See this big picture at the Royal Friday, June 30.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Miss Willie Jernfgan return ed last week from Beggs, Ok lahoma, where she spent sev- eral weeks with her sister, M :. H. c. Gibson and family.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Now a scientist claims to have discovered a serum one shot of which will make man tell the truth. Let's try it on the candidates for office.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Mrs. Victoria Saylors left Friday morning for Fayette- vile to attend the summer school at the University of Ark anSaS.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Rev and Mrs. J. E. Shell ar rived home Wednesday from Conway where Rev. Shell at tend the summer school for ministers at Hendrix College.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Dick Holderby arrived home Friday from Fayetteville where he has been attending the University
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

E. R. Hooper of Batesville candidate for county Judge was in town Wednesday.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Cashier T. M. Harrelson of the First National Bank spent Sunday at Center Grove visit ing Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harrel- son.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Kendall Moore spent few days this week at Bald Knob with his brother, Dan.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Will. liamson spent Sunday in New. port the guests of Mr. and Mrs Paul Hogue.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

If you feel tired, worn out, nervous and all unstrung, take Tanlac. It will straighten you cut.-Newark Drug Company.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Misses Willie and Urah Jer. nigan spent last Wednesday 1T Tuckerman visiting Mrs. Clar- ence Arnold.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

MT. and Mrs. Frank Engles cf Batesville spent Sunday ir town visiting the lady's par. ents, Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Jer nigan.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

MT. and Mrs. Ben Gray of Weldon spent Sunday here the guests of the lady's sister, Mrs. Fannie Arnold.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Good goods, prompt service and free delivery at Freeze Bros. Telephone 24.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Proof of the pudding is in the eating thereof. Thousands praise Tanlac. Sc will you.- Newark Drug Company.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Mrs. Ola Lee is spending the week with friends at Cotton Plant and Des Are.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Wanted to buy.-Farm neal Newark from owner. Apply at Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Mrs. Lena Henry of Fitz. gerald spent Saturday and Sun, day in town visiting MT. and Mrs. ". R. Fausel.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

port where he has taken a po- sition with the w. E. Bevens Drug Co.
 Carpenters started work on the building for the new gin this week, and the building is going up rapidly.
 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vel born of Batesville spent day or, two here this week visiting relatives and friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mayhan have returned to their home at Little Rock, after a pleasant visit here with relatives and friends.
 Strayed.-One black mare mule about Il la hands high and weighs about 800 pounds. Thin in order when last seen. Reward for return of same to W. l.. Hall.
 An indian song and dance by two Newark girls will be 6 feature of the program at the Royal tomorrow night when the western picture, "Ruse of The Ratler' will be shown.
 Mrs. 0. L. Bone, Mrs. B. F. Adams, Mrs. T. N. Rodman, Mrs. C. M. Edwards and Mrs. ]. k. Shell went to Calico Rock this morning to attend the Dis trict Conference of the Metho- dist Missionary Society.
 H. C.. Dasher, agricultural for the Oil Trough High School, was in town We'd nesday. MT. Dasher has just returned from trip to Georgia end Alabama and says the crop prospects in those states are not very good.
 Several men are at work at the platinum mines on the Sanders farm, taking out ore and making preparations for installing a steam shovel, which W. T. Barr and his associates are expecting to arrive in the near future.
 Mrs. E. w. Nelson and little daughter, Mary Miller, left Friday for their home at Nam moth Spring, after having spent several days here very pleas antly, the guests, of Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Pridmore.
 It is not so much what you can haul in a Ford touring car, but it's what do you want to haul, with H. V. Merriwether, one of Wycough's progressive farmers who brought four veal calves to market in the back seat of his Ford last week.
 There were no services at the Methodist church last Sun- day, owing to the absence of Rev. J. E. Shell who was at tending the summer school at Hendrix college. Regular ser vices will be held at the usual hours next Sunday, however.
 -O-
 Did you ever do anything in your life that you would not do again for a million dollars? Priscilla Dean says she did a thing in making Conflict" that she would not do again for 9 million dollars. See this big picture at the Royal Friday, June 30.
 -O--
 The Poland China Breeders Association will hold a meet ing Saturday afternoon, June A, at the Royal Theatre. Every man who raises thoroughbred Polands is urged to be present. Final arrangements for holdin 2
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Mrs. Norine Sturdivant lief Saturday for her home at Jop lin, Md, after a pleasant visi here with friends.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Dan Moore Jr. was up from Bald Knob to spend Sunday with homefolks.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

F. M. Martin returned Sat urday from Carlisle, where he spent a few days visiting his sons, Frank and Dye.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS

When two politicians are united
the people all sing, Here Comes the
Bride"
In Wisconsin they arrested 49,
year-old bootlegger. They should
pass a law against minors bootleg
ging.
A shortage of knot holes in base
ball fences is reported.
Mellon is singing, "We didn't raise
our taxes to be bonus.
It's hard to tell; but golf is either
good for the wind, or only long talk
ers play golf.
Congressman who visited Muscle
Shoals say it is some dam site.
Friday is one of the seven days
on which it is unlucky to cuss cop.
Sweeping the floor or spanking the
baby is a fine golf substitute.
Crazy woman climbed a tree an
wouldn't come down. Men wonder
what the crazy women will do next.
Most of the results of war re-
mind US of what war itself is.
A bachelor takes a vacation while
a married man is taken on one.
Perhaps California earthquakes
are due to too much shimmying at
the same time.
If this coal strike was in Germany
they wouldn't worry Over there
they have money to burn.
There may be a limit to the radio
range, but not to the radio rage.
Being fair to the auto drivers, the
kids should put up "detour" signs
around their marble games.
Since 1890 Americans are going
to Russia they should learn the
motto, Abandon soap, all We who
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
A NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY.

TODAY is the sixth anniversary of
Americas declaration of a state
of war with Germany. On this day,
in 1917, President Woodrow Will
son issued his proclamation plunging
America into the great war on the
side of humanity and right a war
which this nation had striven to
avoid.
Today a national memorial to
Woodrow Wilson, in. the form of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation, is be-
ing built to his memory. The Foun-
dation seeks through a system of pc
riodic awards for great public serv-
ice to perpetuate the ideals which
are recognized as the very essence of
Mr.. Wilson's craftsmanship and the
embodiment of the principles of true
democracy.
Of the fund of 81, 100000 or more
which is sought as the endowment of
the Woodrow Wilson Awards, about
100000 has been raised up to the
present time. At least 100000
more is sought. 1t is estimated that
about 10000 persons, Democrats
and Republicans alike, have already
made their contributions to the fund.
But there must be thousands, per-
haps even millions, of others who
reed only to be reminded that the
opportunity is still open for them
to become founders of what have
been called "America's Own Nobel
Prizes"
The Times-Recorder undertook
some weeks ago to handle donations
to this fund. A number of gifts
were received locally and forwarded.
None have come for some time. If
there be any who still wish to have a
part in this worthy enterprise, this
great ideal, the Times-Recorder will
be glad still to accept and forward
gifts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
AAiM

Just like Eskimo pies" shouted
Nancy with glee.
Exactly wrote the pen and dis
appeared.
other trip up to the Weatherman's
Star"
"I'll help you this time" said a
soft voice. "No, don't look. You
can't see me, but I'm South Wind
and + live in Bluster-Gust Land
with my three cousins. I'll tell my
cough cousin, North Wind, to blow
open the door of the house of the
Nuisance Fairies and get Jack
Frost. Then the two of them will
come and blow their cold breaths
upon the Chocolate Mountain 50 it
will stay hard, and you can get
over safely"
Before the Twins could thank her,
South Wind was gone. In a few
minutes the sun went out, and
there began great blowing. Then
the air grew cold.
"Come on said Nick. "They're
at it"
ITO be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-R Recorder April
6, 1929
DR.. j. C. Solomon, noted evange-
list, of Atlanta, will arrive in Ameri-
Gus today to assist Rev. Robert L.
Blvins at series of evangelistic
services at Furlow Lawn Baptist
church, which begins today.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J, Miller were
summoned to Dooly county yester-
day by the announcement that their
uncle, A. G, Morgan, is desperately
I'll with pneumonia.
After a respite of two years from
the duties of the coroner of Sumter
county, j. M, Duckworth again of
fers for that position He is an old
Confederate soldier and a most ex-
cellent citizen.
Americas will be the Mecca for
several excursions of representative
Macon people during April and May,
who will come here upon annual pic
| mics. The Macon Volunteers, the
Odd Fellows, and the Brotherhood of
| Engineers are among those who will
| picnic first. Magnolia Dell has beer
designated as the place for the ex
cursions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
CHOCOLATE MOUNTAIN

0OH-R-H-Hw said Nancy. Her
~ eyes were as round as dol
lars. I'm slipping"
Whizz! Down she slid backward
off the Chocolate Mountain.
"G-goodnessv cried Nick, his
eyes as round as button. "I-I'm
slipping, toow
Whizz! Down he slid off the
Chocolate Mountain, also, clutching
the record for dear life.
What's wrong?" gasped Nancy.
} Eyes, what?" repeated Nick. eve
were nearly to the top"
The red-feather pen jumped out
of Nick's pocket and began to
scratch a message on the magic pa
per. cts Twelve Toes, the Sorcer-
er, again." it wrote. Hes standing
near his cave with a watch crystal,
and he's catching the hot rays of the
sun and throwing them on the
mountain. Wherever they touch the
hard chocolate, it melts and gets
slippery. You'll have to hunt up
Jack Frost and ask him to blow his
cold breath upon it and harden it
again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

Mrs. H. G. Stanfield left yesterday
for Charleston to spend some time
with relatives in that city.
Mrs. T. A. Graham has gone to
Atlanta for visit of some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Graham at their
home there.
Justice W. f. Fish, of the Supreme
court, with Mrs. Fish, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. McCleskey for
several days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

(From the Times-Recorder April
6, 1912.
w. H. Estes left yesterday for
his former home in Remington,
Indiana, in response to a telegram
announcing the death of his father,
NJ. E. Estes, well known resident of
that city. He had been i'll some time,
and his death was not unexpected.
Robert S. Pryor, one of the sub
gtantial and successful planters of
this section, was in Americas yester-
day and reports the remarkable fact
that cotton pickers and pillow hands
are working side by side, one gath
ering the remnant of open cotton,
the other set planting the seed in
the ground.
"Rube" Goldberg, the famous car
toonist, will be a guest in Americas
tomorrow, visiting Walter B. Hollis
here.
Mrs. Frank Harold and little
daughter left today for Monroe to
visit her parents, and will be in At
lanta for grand opera season.
The Sons of Veterans will hold a
meeting today at the court house to
make final arrangements for the re-
union at Macon.
Miss Ruth Sanderson returned to-
day to her home in Atlanta after a
visit to friends here, where she for
merly resided.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
FARM VALUES.

-FOUR farm implements were re-
Gently bought by an agriculturist
at Culbertson, Nebr. He paid $736
for what he could have bought for
$485 in August, 1914, an increase
of 50 per cent.
Putting it another way the farm
er, to get his four pieces of ma
chinery, has to exchange 21S9
bushels of corn againts only 7S9
bushels in August, 1914, an increase
of TIA per cent.
Buying power, not actual num-
Der Of dollars, is the really important
thing.
The Culbertson farmer needs no
economist to tell him that general
prices still are far from the balance
that is necessary before people again
can trade freely and fairly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06

Albany is putting on a fine box
ing card tonight. Wouldn't there
be big row raised if Americas
fans desired to undertake such an
EVENT. E#5Y WExHX
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.


(From the Times-Recorder April
6, 1929
Wells Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons held their regular meeting at
their hall last night, and after the
interesting ceremony of raising the
candidates to the Royal Arch de-
gree, an elegant banquet was spread.
Messrs. J. w. Mize & Son, the well
known restaurateurs on Lamar
street, prepared the menu, and an
enjoyable occasion was had by all.
Architect Norman is expected
daily to pass finally on the work of
Contractor James Smith on the Wind
sor. With the exception of a few
little odds and ends, the work is COM
pleted, and the work will be accept
ed by Mr.. Norman.
Modern and up-to-date telephones
are requested by the subscribers in
Americas, now that newer ones have
been put on the market, and assur-
ances are being given by the local
company that these will be installed
at an early date.
W. H. r.. Schroeder, the well
known plumber, has bought a farm
about two miles from the city, near
the old Query bridge, and will build
house there and develop a truck
farm.
j. R. Fried, a we'll known Macon
lawyer and former Americas resi-
dent, is spending few days in his
old home here.
Oak Hall bar was closed up on
yesterday, preparatory to the work
of removing all fixtures, furniture
etc, to Jacksonville, Fla. 1t has moi
been announced who will occupy the
store house made vacant by the
change.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
event.!

Griffin just naturally played out
of luck. Ty Cobb sprained his ankle
here Tuesday after playing the full
game, and couldn't have played there
yesterday anyhow, and it rained all
day so that nobody could play.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
Am | my brothers keeper?

Am | my brothers keeper! =
Genesis 4:9.
Let us reflect that the highest path
is pointed out by the pure ideal Of
those who look up to US, and who, if
we tread less loftily, may never look
so high again. Remembering this,
let it suggest one generous motive
for walking heedfully amid the de-
Elements of earthly ways.-Nathan-
lei Hawthorne.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06

enter here"
Why doesn't some real estate man
advertise, within easy running dis
tance of the car line?"
They are fishing for booze off the
coast Of Florida and may catch some
picked herrings.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01
ALASKA'S
 GOVERNOR
Arrives at Capital; Says Better Times Ahead
 for Territory.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Gov- ernor of Alaska Scott c. Bone. who arrived here yesterday. has been almost continuously in con ference since then with Secre- tary of Interior Fall and other 0 fiji cers of the Interior Depart ment. In a few days he will go before the House committee on appropriations with Col. Mears. head of the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission, to justify requi- sitions for appropriations for Alaska railroad purposes.
 The present year, says Gov ernor Bone, will be memorable one for Alaska through the visit of President Harding and the completion of the Alaska rail- road. Better times generally for Alaska are also predicted by the Governor.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01
Reindeer Herd Coming.

A bout two thousand reindeer, com prlsing the herds belonging to the United States Bureau of Education. w. A. Fowler, formerly of the K. c. Co.,. and Miss Ruth 1seat, are expected to pass through here within the next few days, according to Dr. DgCar- ter, who arrived Monday from Bethel.
 pr. Carter states that the herd was at Reindeer Cabin. 9 miles this side of Holy Cross, on January 2, and should reach 1ditarod within the next week. From there the herd will be started at once for their destination in the Broad Pass section.
 The soft weather is greatly delaying the progress of the herd, and some loss is feared. as the fawning season is due to start in April.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01
Question of Agricultural Bloc.

Washington. = Discussing the ap- poiatment of Senator. Kenyon, agricul- tural bloc leader, to a ludgeship of the Federal circuit court, Senator Harri- son, of Mississippi, declared in the Senate today that the country could not help but wonder and that it will take some explanations to disprove the belief that the Administration is not seeking to destroy leadership Of the agricultural bloc.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01
Over At Flat.

Recent arrivals from Flat state that George Adams, of that place, pleaded guilty to violating the Alaska bone dry law and was fined sl,000 and costs. Report also states that Edgar Emerson Saneff, special liquor officer. arrived in Flat some days ago.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01
INFLUENZA
 IN SEATTLE
Eight Thousand School Children Confined at
 Their Homes.

Seattle, Jan. 31.-Influenza has again become epidemic in this city.
 More than eight thousand scnool children are confined at their homes with the illness, and 1t is believed that it wlll be nee. essary to close all schools, as we'll as theaters and moving picture shows, and to forbid all public gatherings until such time as the disease shall have run it's course.
 To date but few cases are proving fatal, the mortality being much less than in former epidemics.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01

Deputy U..s. Marshal laMcMullen ar rived here Monday. haying in charge Mrs. Matsie Crosby, otherwise known as Tootsy. and H. Bismarck, both Of whom are being taken to Fairbanks. Deputy McMullen, with his charges, started Tuesday morning for Nancy.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01

Among today's arrivals were two we'll known old-timers. Frank McCaf- frey and Matt Kivi. both of whom came in with Mail Carrier Stanford. Mir. McCaffrey leaves in the morning for Tacotna. and Mir. Xvi for Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01

Dr. c. D. Carter, coming from Bethel, was Monday arrival, leaving Tuesday morning for Anchorage. en route to the Outside.