davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
"a TOWERS oeAo

Word was received this morning 81
the death a. Tulsa. Okiahoma of = A
Towers. brother ~ John Towers and
brother.in. Law of " y kessief ~
this city Mr. ToN va. a resi-
dent q Guthrie years aro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
MEN WHO ESCAPE
PRISON ARE KILLED

Kansas City. No. Feb. sack
Young. g. and Hans Janzen. 25, two
of three men xho es.oped from the
municipal farm At Leeds, we're shot
and killed In q revolver battle with
r. b Wright. a pairo!man about five
miles south % Lee Summit. Mo,
early this morning. Pred Bundy,
the ihlrd man also said to be known
a. J. ". Lander. surrendered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
WITNESSES EXAMINED
IN nuck cARRGr CASE

Ardmors rrst -Four member. ~
The T. o Morsa family were the llrt
Witnesses called At tn custer trial q
Duck Garrett. Suspended shaiff BE-.
fore Judge y y oldreli in dlsifi-i
court here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08

"a her aaaihler. slrs Ksahsth Hort.
a. her son. marA Klii. a. her son.
n.las kenneth llo,t ~. aat
Ciaui lloosh. is Al Ave Ia Joplin
NJ y Andfvws. assistant prus~eai.
lnx attorney eaa lfylnx 10 learn 70.
tay Nhelheg tbs alleged robbery %
liowles iook place 10 Kansas o. Ms
eouri 80 charges have heea filled
iioRiea iold tho polite apou hs
- arn hers last nlsht that ~ $40
hlrrd Monday aflerueon 70 tAke lhe
tive 20 ritlshufx. kaa. an1 that
few miles oat ~ Pifgsburs that
nishi. hc waa robbed. beaten. shrevn
into The hack sea aud taken 20
Mound Valley. where one of hia ai.
lrHed ahduetors registered a. lhn
hotel for the en,lfe PARTY
Alleged efforts q lloYt ana ciaud
iloosh 20 ssll poNiss' sAr for tioo
sAasea Noana VALLEY police 20 Fol.
'ow them q The hotel whsrr lhe
five we're arrested
Confessions have hesn mole By
ah u the prisoaefs. ths Joplin police
said to-day Mrs Kidd. according "a
Tho police. 20 they planned 70 an
ho~les. 40 81 we.ieFn Kansas and
sell hls ear ilo,t and noo,h denlea
they intended 20 kil howies.
iiowles said thrsAts ~ere made 10
shoot him but that Mrs Kidd plead.
ei that hla llle b spared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08

Easter sunday fails this year on
April IS. Last year 4 fell ou March
9th and In 1898 ., All fall Aprll
iss. The following year. 1894 n .la
hll on April 20. and In is8 on
April ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
III Manners
Main Course
For Divorce

Ardners. Fec. s-lil manners ar
enc % the greatest causes 81 O.
soree. Mrs. Margaret Noss % TIE
ss,ension department q tie Uni.
serslty of okishorss. sad isst nleNs
~ a. aaoress here. pvtncipsi
causes o. the evil. shs salc, are ~
rnansers. esd cooking. steven
housekeeping. ana 0-ouchy dsspo'
.tlons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
BEWARE or The OPEN
GRAIL ANorhEn VICTIM

Denton. raxas Feb s Mrs u .
Kelso forty. II Justin. diei today
IRON burns received Yesterday when
her - thing cau9hi fire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
ANoTHGR BANK RoeeER
SUSPECT IS ARRESTED

Des Moires. Feb. s.-Charies Lo-
gan. alias Bisckie shsef,er. VAS ar
rested here early today by Chief Of
Police Roscoe Saunders as an sc-
comp'iee In bank robbery at
Kansas City. Kansas. recently.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08

Mrs. ,. T. shovaltsr died this
morning a, the home q her daughter
Mrs. Alice Hurley. sss Sou h Broad.
Funeral viii be held a. the yuised
Presbyterian church At s3o ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
WOMAN ADMITS SHE LEFT
CITY WITH ROBINSON
Belle Barnard. Charged With
vagraney. Is Given Jail Sen.
tenoe BY Jury in Hargis
Court

Belle BARNARD. chsreed with var
ranes vas tried - = iurs IN lu,
ilce court before q { tlargis ypstrg
say and Vas found uliy and senten-
ed % serve thirty days In the coanss
jaA and fay IL costs of Iro.ecution
The evidence. a. pnodrced aud arr
gued ~ County Attorney INV dd.a
70 the Jury showed that TIE defendant
made no c1ort 10 oh,Ain li,si-
hooa by honest employment end that
numerous men and IN particular one
Claude G. Robinson msrriel MAI
with q vhe and i've nire children.
had been = close coufwuion u the
narnafd woman Tor some time Tho
nArnard woman admitted on the Wit.
ness stand on cnoss examination ~
the oonu'y attorney that she and
Claude { Robinson were arrested m
the same hotel in Ch'ekasha and tia,
she was ordered 10 leave that town
hy ihs poaioo department aud that shs
had also accompanied tho same man
20 nrumueht. and other state towns
the jury attached 20 ihcir verdict \
reeommendaiion that she leave Logan
county a. soon a. she serves her sen
tence
Claude & Robinson wohed his fge-
tminsry on the bogus check ,harec
and was bound over to await the ac.
ton OF the district court. but owns
To the delicate condition Of his w.fa
county Attorney D'nwldt.e permit
ted Robinson 10 sien his own bond
'i isal him 70 care for hia wife
irlf it4 ~ md 'ook after
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
MERCHANTS wrrk

Merchants woes ana ne,ier bus
mess Institute. 70 De held N
Wichita February 2i-2-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08

: Tonisht cioudy. warmer Thursday
I'D unsettled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08

Robbed,
Abused

fiarry noeiss
wat recover
4 AAppsd nhl'i.
\ aNi t-s aat
ua.m AZ q hagsi
luess. from sea
4 nm fees ua ns
ansrn,na
IN the city lail
sta the aidaap
Ira James kAd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08

How to Recognize the Bunks
The next time you read an. article
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
HANSON POST
EXPECTING TO
have BIC Time

What o. expected ,o be- tho mos, on,
thusasic and hist attended meeting 81.
tho American Legion hold IN Amarill1
fur year win rather ion.aht ut Y
,clork 40 the Bolrd OF cay Develop
mcur rooms at the City llall.
4 q, legation 81 members OF jhc can.
Won post ot the American Legion and
representatives of the Randall lounty
Socioto 40 hDmm,s e ,hoyIuN will De-
prcs.n, 40 the meeting 90 d.scuSs thu
running oi "a special ear for delegate
from the amarillo territory to No state
convention or ~" American Lesion nc
Waco. September ~. o. and 70
The meeting will be- op'n,l Ter dis
cuss ON hl an mrmhrcs of The A'-erican
1..g on. vino desire Goo give their views
col what thov thiuk should ho cousid
cred -, fore the convention N has been
Agnouuc,a hat 90. iocJ Jon ot 60 sub.
DfIre eff the Tinted States Veterans
H.resu. thc hl,kng a.. Tho national on
rari-rrion ~ the American legion IN
is Efforts 20 ger General upcal sawyer
~ stand asife" AMI allow ~ properly
fascinated officers lee tat" care 0t tho
6i,ahlod ,N. r,ic, mcr5 mo holding Of
o.. re,t conN u'iou 80 Ni,hi,I Falls.
Tor, Worth g. ~omr other centrally
ls,au,d olty th" election rf Delegates
&, tho state convention. and many Other
rJhj,t.- w.ll ho discussed 800 90. meet.
INK
4 ~ expected that Tho contests for
election of delegate fo thy convention
viii he very Eecn o. thr Amarillo Amer.
ifau Legion post is ou, 81 IN. hrE,s,
In T,Nss. ana tatrI,, % great amount
of Influence IN ~. convention. Anna
filo viii hc entitled to about rttc.l
d.i,.4atos and an 'iua' uumfcr ORAL.
rn1t,~. and lt &. ,Np'rt-t thu thor"
w be- several visitors tu accompany
Them tp Waco.
Tho Aurillo American Legion NuN'
HAIRY, composed of Witos sisters.
rnthcrs and duglt,rs 81 logiauuairfs
viii Soor elect ia d.Ivgites tu the state
convention. Ut'uh viii hr held az Waco
az the sinr am, thr eNosr,lcr mouN
..nn.nti.e BE- m session. ard q is
hoped d. heal log'onulirrs that 60 NUM-
Ter q. IN. Nlv,s, sisters. mothers aud
daughter ol logionnl.r- dol.gat's can
~ vita them t'thc stare ni''t
Tn suggestion OF Amarillo legion
rai',, thai q special train cd dcl"saii,s
aud visitors from west and ucrthwcs.
Tc,ns ~. N Waco - wottiHe wltt
seat arpcS,.d from pa, hrrA Nm.ricag
Legion D, s,s % III ia-o " eiha taHs
Abilene. ard ether points O is said. u
enough dcep1''s show d,sirn Goo 1f.
tend thr convention, 70 is now Thought
tnat a special train viii B." Termed 10
Swcetwlt,r from me special az ih1t
na, rather ,rtI, on THEN MY 10 WAGE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
How to
Prevent Sunburn

The best way io prevent sunburn
Hrd bDaufify no complexion slys VIOLA
Vale. Tho kcll knoWn motion picture
,ar. "is 90 cover the exposed parts nf
Tho face. neck. hands and arms with
lhoul supply Of Dcrwillo before going
oat .n th. open. on returning cleanse
rho skin Thoroughly with llska cold
cream and 900 viii be- as free from
-vnbuta as though you bud remained
40 homo Thlr combination. Dcrwllo
md Iisla cold cream is wonderful Tor
hJautifvng tho complexion. over q
MIN ou girls and women use pcrwillo
u place of face powder because 20
'tays on" SO touching up" an the
limo Goo keep ,hr flbc from shining
psiWillo aud l.isi,1 cold cream arc sold
1t toilet counter everywhere hhdcr
monoy.hack guarantee n y0u uv
,hom ana aro uri pleased ASK far Your
money back On ths way you really get
f,rr trial ana norh.ng could hc ialrcr
than that TN Do foial IN" Randall
aud CITY Druc Cos
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

'e't of lasf week 90 Taos. y N. H.
aid the beginning II tho painting ot
palo pno Canyon hy Victor Higgins
whosc studio is IN Taos. made him IN.
clined % double hs purchase % postal
card y, productions ~ IN" rantins. lie
faid the hoginn ny oi th" raining made
1'alo lmro app'Ji as Wondrrfai-ar The
Gisnd CANYON.
Mr Surn .lid he found nat VI. liig-
aims was recognized a. one of the lead
.ng artists al the eighteen living ui
Taos ~, is better known, however.
in the cas, than IN Taos. since hc IS.
hiIits his pictures in The large ejty art
lhAus in toid o' I' Taos we
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
AID CLUB GIVES
MAYFIELD total
Of ALL BALLOTS

Mayli,d received The unanimous vote
80 all ballots east on straw vuir taken
bs,lhc Amarillo 49, club at iJ- Amarino
Uotet nHlh yesterday Ferguson
d'dn't eA,er ur, Republican didu'.
rvrr,es preference. and two othcr
men said th,y wouldn't vote Tor either
~ tho candidates
Earnest O.. Thompson m1dc a hrics
tsl, about his wis. throurh Jue famous
Davenport Hotel ot spokane. Mash
ne iliu uaird Ms aif vl,a pmrhl...
Mr. ThompSon showed how lb, Anna.
tllio iioici had recently adnmoa n,Ny
forms or service 90 max. his hosjchy
h'mr away iruu hm, roi ihc
uuv'',,.
j. Lind ny Nmn general nauager Of
the Amarillo Daily N.N-. d. scrIh,d his
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
ROARIANS TO
GO AT ga. M.
INSTEAD OF 9

I;Ctarians who VIII 80 o. PhmNiow
ioes.y 10 ,sh the Plainvlcw Rotary
club. b. their guests NJ luncheon and
.lav fhcm o hasehall n the afternoon.
wir leave a' o'clc'k TVS morning iu.
ffesi cf Tho hour was changed
from Q 60 IN order 20 mako certain
thnt nii arrive on time
, 'c patty Wiz leave from P,k street
r',wccn So,rath and Eighth az 5
o'c.ock. Around 90 so'arisns aae eN-
iiecica To mite The trim Cars VIII be
e tnrat'd CO. he 'tin Ton Gilllhor's
baseball team Is said To b. rolting ia
~ at IN" rliu,;ew nine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
TIM STATE or TINS.

To m, sheriff or ans Constable w l'ot.
ter County erecting
Minnie Catnn. Guardian of the Estate
a. Cast"n Camp and willie Camp,
Minors having nlrd .n "ur County
court her Final AN'cunt C the condt
ton " 'h, Estate Of said Minors. num-
h,r,d sg3 N. ~. Ptoha'e Dock't 81 Pot
tor county. together With an appllDation
o. b" discharged from said Guardian.
shin aud that her brrdsmrr BE- r'i'-istd
Yea ara hereby commanded that by
Publication ~ This Wit i"r twenty dIys
b. n,v.Inr, printed in ~" County .
Potter y,u give due nn'tr' o. $40 par.
=. ns int,rrrtes ~ the Account Coz t1nHl
: itlcmcni dfsaid Esnt, @" appear and
,.n',s, m, silas n They s,r uroncl IS
80 do. ou or l-ior, tn August Tern.
1879. Il s,df crunty Court commencing
and 20 b. holder NJ the Court Ilnusc 81
snid County. m Tho Cty 81 amarillo.
Texas. an the Fourth MONDAY IN Au.
gust \ o. 49, whnu said Account AMI
Applirli IN WI il.'.a.tosi uprr hl sfid
Court
Gwen uud' ni hand nd s'ril cd stii
court al nv ,ffIC. bon tnc e Is ,f ANA.
r.llo this 5th diy NJ August 4. - is.e.
4 NJ plrTMAS.
Cierk. count, Coeai Po't.r C'riniv.
~ " L Bl4es hufn. IVpuiy.
hereby osfiify VIA, ~ abs,s ard
fOrcro ~ Il true ard corr-'t ccpy "
thu original Writ now a ny hands
BURTON ROACH
Sheriff Potter County
At..t..t N.fala
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

The ancient McNicars reduced gold
orc by dragging granite rocks over the
quartz spread about In circular
grOoNe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
Two Sides Of Turnover

and consumer preference. With this
demand as q TACT al selling plans
have chance to succeed. Without
IL they iail. The only chance for
craftsmanship - succeed without an
existing demand j, Tor craftsmanship
to assume rhc 'a-k ,ha, belongs 90
advertising The task OF creating
demand
II ,h. present efforts that are
being pm into selling were AMPLY
supported l,a corresponding cIlorl
90 create consumer d,maud through
Ndrcr,,-i0g. the business condition,
.i hi, country would bc rapidly
changed in' au cr aoi great pro,
ucriv- IN Spite ,t odd World ca0di
'i1o> and everything else
The PROOF oi mi, T., IN ,hc iac,
that right r.H. under these very
conditions. The manufacturer, who
are putting proper emphasis ou
creating q demand for their product
as Wtll co. >clliu- II arc doing 70 biz
huS;g,-, a0d sr, ACTUALLY getting thr
high turnover that other, arc'ryin-
s,>'rcuuon-'yto gct through 'n'c0
>i,c selling
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
KrooNc

The alert business man dealing with
present day conditions knows that
the bic word today is Turnover.
Whether he be 4 merchant manu-
iacturcr, iobbcr. or bankcr. he sees
that one thing with 4 Gle vision
unbiased by The limits OF lis own
business. II is in tn cair, an on the
Zip OF cvcrvtongue.
Md vet MANY OF them .1tirclr
10 many-arc thinking ON Hlv one
side OF Turnover. They thin. III it rs
meaning rapid selling putting
money in and getting it on IuickI!
aId at aproii,. They realize that
they mus, put greatly Increased
efforts back OF all their plans for
selling and distribution
The other half of Turnoycr i, the
consumer. Nj selling plans and
efforts fail ii the consume doesn't
want 10 buy. lis desire ..r the
product must bc.crcalcd. he must
meet the seller hall WAY. Ic Must
be IN mood TO bur before the ,alc>
man meets him across the counter
That is the junction Of Ndycrts-
ing create consumer demand
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22

- b. 4 q Z
w. NJ. Andrews. were. among those
from Americas spending Tuesday
here on business.
DR.. and Mrs. John Lunsford, of
Preston, were guests of Mrs. Cora
Lunsford Monday afternoon.
Rev. NJ. r.. Wingard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Wise were called to Bron-
wood Monday afternoon on. account
of the critical illness of Mr.. Wise's
brother-in-law, Frank McGill. .~
Rev. Charles A. Phillips filled his
regular appointment atathe Lutheran
church at 0glethorpe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Jennings were
guests Sunday of Mrs. John Jen-
nings. -
Miss Lucille Hiller,a who is
teacher in the public school in Cor
dele spent Saturday here with her
aunt, Mrs. Matte Caughman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Walters and
Miss Pearl Walters were called to
Americas Sunday afternoon to the
bedside of their aunt, Mrs, Mollie
Wilder, who isAdangerousTy ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul johnson an.
nounce the birth of a daughter, Feb.
Is. at their home just south of
Plains, who has been named Marshall
Juanita.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22

smith with the greatest grippers in
the world could pub opt one of them.
"It's very queer" said Nancy. III
doesn't look as though it could bend
without breaking"
But scarcely had she spoken when
the feather instantly tied itself into
a knot, then into bow, and
Strengthening itself did series of
gymnastics that was quite aston
ishng.
IT must be magicalm declared
Nancy.
"Very magical" agreed Nick.
Suddenly the red feather bent to-
ward the east and stayed that way.
That's the direction we must go
to find the lost record" pointed
Nancy. "It's showing US the way"
"The seven mountains and the
seven valleys must be over there
pointed Nick. Lets start
Away they went, little guessing
that many days and events would
pass before they reached even the
first of the mountains, although it
seemed so near
Ito Be Continued,)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
INFANCY and Nick ran to the house

NANCY and Nick ran to the house
and got their goloshes, then
back to the orchard where they slip
them on over their Green Shoes.
The Magical Mushroom had gone,
but in his place was little branch
sticking up with note on the end
of it addressed to the Twins.
Nancy opened it and out fell tiny
ned feather. There was note, loo,
and she read; "My dear children :
This feather shall be your ! guide.
Hold it before you when in doubt
and go in the direction it bends.
Affectionatcly yours, The Magical
Mushroom"
Nick put the feather in his pocket,
but Nancy was more curious. Lets
look at it, Mckee" she cried. IF it
lis so important it must be different
from other feathers!" So Nick took
lit out.
Nancy was very right. When che
children looked close, behold the
bright little feather was made up of
a thousand tiny barbs, sharp as the
finest needles, but set so firmly to-
gether that not the strongest black
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
THE ROMA DIsATsER.

THE Roma disaster, coming so
closely upon the heels of the
ZR-2 disaster over Hull. England,
each with an appalling and needless
loss of life and the utter destruction
of millions of dollars of public mon
ey, would seem to be sufficient to
put stop to policies and practices
in the army and navy making such
events possible.
A high army official is. quoted as
saying that "if' the Roma had been
filled with the new non-inflammable
helfum gas it would not have eXplod-
ed and the consequences of the &C
cidentSo yesterday would have been
vastly different as regards the loss
of life. 1t requires no great mind
to deduce that the army officer.
knowing this who ordered or permit
ted the Roma to take the air filled
with hydrogen, which is highly ex
HAOto1FOs tHoeCdu VI bliC tCItQHiy ANU
did not insist ON waiting until the
helium could be supplied, were dere-
lict in their duty and in a measure
culpable for the terrible tragedy
As for the experiments themselves
with these tremendous gas airships,
it is subject of grave doubt wEaeth-
er there is anything to be gained by
building for size and power beyond
what has already been more OF less
successfully developed. At any rate,
according to our view, The cost al
ready in lives and wasted money has
been too great.
After all, we believe our citizens
would be better satisfied with Amer
lean built airships of modest size and
cost that would fly safely, than with
foreign built contrivances that are
world heaters for size and for life
taking.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

gomery, where they attended this
week the great bazaar held under
the auspices of the division there.
Among those named were Mrs. w. I.
Newman, Mrs. G.. A. Nix, Mrs. c. A.
Culpepper, Mrs. ]. T. Roach and Mrs.
w. L. Clarke.
A telegram from Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Gardner to relatives in Ameri-
Gus cony eyed. the sad announcement
of the death in that city of their
little son after short illness. The
body will be brought to this city and
inferred in Oak Grove cemetery.
Miss Alice o'Brien is spending
some time with friends and relatives
in Savannah.
Miss Annie Dixon, of Lacrosse,
is visiting her sister Miss Ethel
Baisden at her home on Brooklyn
Heights.
George F. Cooper Lodge, Knights
of Pythias, celebrated at Castle hall
last night the 3sth anniversary of
that order, and despite the very in
clement weather, a good attendance
was reported. -
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Monday morning. No paper pub
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
THE. IMMORTAL GEORGE.

II YOU had lived long ago and had
been introduced to George Wash
ington, you would have shaken the
hands of physical giant.
Washington stood feet 2, ath-
letic build, powerful chest. Reddish
brown hair. Blue eyes. Large hands.
In history, this is important For,
without his strong and healthy body,
Washington could not have stood the
hardships he went through as COM
mander-in-chief of the armies that
won America its independence.
Born of planter parents consider
ed wealthy in those days.. and in
heriting landed estate, Washington
was no idIer. He fought his way
into history by hard work. he was
only t6 years old when he headed
westward into the wilderness as a
surveyor.
He served as surveyor for three
wars. The pay was smalI But
George was economical, saving
enough from his wages to buy large
tracts of land before he was of age.
At maturity. his reputation was
established as thrifty, reliable, hard
worker, intensely democratic. of SIM
pie tastes, square deap man. The
virile pioneers accepted him natural
~ Jas their logical leader.
A leading character of critical
times, Washington was serious-mind-
ed from youth. He knew the bitter
nardshipa of winter in the unexplor,
ed wilderness, Indian fighting, and
the starvation and cold of Valley
Forge. !.
Washington never admitted that
defeat was possible. In the darkest
days of the Revolution, it was largely
his inspiring courage that kept hope
alive in his fsn,ished soldiers.
February % is the 19oth ami.
yersary of, his birth. 1t is good to
know that the father Of our countrg
was a regular fellow--viriie likable
an ideal American. In his life, many
lesson for the young. Also. much in.
spiration for those emerged from
youth.
We may get eur credit for winning
The war. but Europe has our cash.
Again they say Dempsey viii
marry. ltsnlay be true that he hat
at last found someone to fight him
Look before YOU drink it may b,
your last look
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
OBSERVATIONS

s.
Every social lion meets his tanner.
Federal bonus now has six service
chevrons and 60 wound stripes.
"Jl S. Has Half Of Worlds Cold
headline. If you don't believe it
look at peoples teeth.
Girl wants 100000 because she
was called a vamp. Many would give
that much, to get called vamp.
The early bird is lucky if he catch
es car.
Look prosperous anyway" adj
vertises a pressing shop. Yes. the
power of the press is great.
Prohibiting jazz by law would be
fine way. to make it popular.
Ex-kaiser vii mot marry fhs rich
widow. Reports that he is crazy may
be true after all.
Uncle Joe Cannon leaving con
gTesa IS another kind Of disarma-
ment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22

THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Monday morning. No paper pub
liShed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Thou wilt keep him in perfect
peace whose mind is stayed on Thee:
because he trusteth in Thee. Trust
We in the Lord forever, for in the
Lord Jehovah is everlasting strength,
Isaiah 1858.
Absence of occupation is not rest;
A mind quite vacant is mind dis
tressed.
William Cowper.