davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-09
KENT WITH EASTFPIIN

ID. D. b: Kent will be in charge of
me service department of the Essex
TI,0 w hudson service department of
NJ w, u Easterlin & Son, beginning
.dohoay. ei. Mr.. Kent has hundreds Of
tends lends IN this section. For many
lars lars ne has been in the mechanical
4tepaartments Of automobile service
1sasions e,a and IS man of experience
~ tlallllng. .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-09
4TH VICTIM OF FAMILY
DEAD FOLLOWING FUED

YORK, S. c., Sept 9.-Fred Tay-
lor, %, fourth victim in the shooting
affair at Glover Wednesday when
William c. Farris is alleged to have
shot six members of the Taylor fam
iiv died at the Gastonia hospital THIS
morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-09
HEAT WAVE RESPONSIBLE.
FOR DEATHS OF TEN

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The heat
wave, which in four days has been
responsible for 10 death, and nu-
merous prostrations, ended today and
after intermittent showers the temp
eratme dropped to 72. The maxi
mum yesterday was 96.4 degrees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-09
COAL FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9--Alloca-
ton of 10000 tons botumlnous coal
to South Carolina was ordered by
Federal Fuel Distributor Spencer to-
day, after he received reports OF Sc
rious difficulties in keeping the m
dustries in that state running.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-09
ROCKY MOUNT WINS.

GREENSBORO, N. c., Sept. o.
Rocky Mount was chosen as the 1928
convention city by the North Carolina
department, American Legion, here
this morning, winning over Whining
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-09
AMERIcUs SPOT COTTON

Good Middling, q 3-8c. Market
closed up 80 points.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-09
WEATHER FORECAST

For Georgia-Generally fair to-
,;gb+ and Sunday; no change in
temperature.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

he can take my place. He can see
as well at night as can in the day.
time.
So just before jolly, round, red Mr..
Sun went to bed behind the Purple
Hills Redtail flew away Old Man
Coyote watched him go and grinned.
old Man Coyote is very sly and
clever. He had known all the time
that Redtail would have to so when
it grew dark, and he had planned TO
let Peter Rabbit know that he was
watching from that side, and then
very softly creep around to the side
Redtail had left. He thought Peter
would think that side unmatched, and
SO would try to get out that way.
So OLD Man Coyote grinned as he
watched Redtail fly away. He waited
2. little while to be sure that he was
not coming back. Then he made a
little noise so that Peter would hear
him. After that he prepared to steal
softly around to the side Redtaii had
left unRuarded. Just as he started
he looked over at the tree Redtail had
left. Then he stopped, rubbed his
eyes. and looked again. Some one
was on guard there. 1t was-yes, II
was Hooty the Owl. Old Man Coyote
ground his teeth. He had given hinl-
self a.way to Peter Rabbit, and now
some one else was watching where he
had meant to watch. He had been
fooled by Redtail the Hawk
Next story: Buster Bear Takes =
Hand
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
- < - Carolyn
- 'AA 4 & Beecher
Think I will? I know it,"

Think I will? I know it,"
cad believe you are a bit like
Ruth. I'll be hanged if / don't. So
| am to go home. Do you know,
Susan l believe ] am as happy as
you are, even if l don't make such
a holler about it. 1t will be fine to
feel I can do something, l don't care
what. to be of use in the world
again"
1T isn't in you to get all excited
as / do; artistic temperament, YOU
know, and all that" Then seriously,
Tied has been making plans for YOU,
| Sam. He is going to have an office,
believe. to attend to some sort of
foreign business he is interested in.
He will tell you all about it,
Tears of joy were in the sombre
| eyes when he kissed Susan good-by;
| tears of JOY.
'I'll come for you myself tomor-
row. Among the wise things l have
learned in the past year is to run a
/ motor car. Ted's going to give me
one. so / thought I'd be prepared.
| He's bought a dandy for mother.
| Ruth has her own now. you know.
My, Saml It takes my breath away
when / think OF the rise of the
Browning family. But, honest, |
| think lot OF my joy comes because
of Ruth; to think she doesn't feel
that she must be business woman
because of us. If she stays in that
old office now it is because she wants
| to-
True to her word Susan took Sam
home the next day. She drove the
smart, rakish- looking roadster up to
the curb with all the nerve If which
! she was capable Ted saw them from
the window and came down.
Like that car. SAM meaning the
roadster.
ITS a great little machine. Ted.
Yours?"
"No, yours. thought you would
like il. and Susan planned you should
be the first one to ride in it. You
can drive. canta you?"
i Yes Sam replied when he could
speak. TIM stale and couldn't COM
/ pete with Susan. but I'll soon get the
hang again. Thank you. Ted. You
are very generous with us.
That's all right. old man. Why
shouldn't | be?''
Now, boys. want to tell you
something" Susan remarked when
they were seated in the homelike but
luxurious living room. There's to
be no talk Of business, no troubles
4 nothing but good times while am
1. at home. I've only two weeks before
7. the grind begin again end"
"Grind-learning TO drive like the
devil, playing basketball yamping
] the
s"There, Sam Browning, you keeT
still Be thankful your sister is good
, looking enough to vamp. Blue stock
ings-I am one, you know-aren
!. supposed TO be attractive enough e
be vampires. Now you keep still!
, want to talk. Ruth said | could
! plan thinks for every single evening
: and all that / coull get you boys and
mother to agree to In the Gsytime
: So be prepared to be dragged at my
chariot wheels for the next tive
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

establish them firmly as a real
vogue.
And one wonders why, for there
is no garment made which, when
worn with smart accessories, Is so
delightfully."- jaunty looking. And 1t
is a fact that when woman knows
she looks jaunty she automatically
feels young.
That they will, in another season
or two, be really popular, is implied
in a recent utterance OF Gene STRAIT
ton Porter, Americas most popular
woman writer. Although not defi-
nitely discussing knickers at the
time. Mrs. Porter wore knickers her
self as she talked.
Among a world OF other tardy
realizations the world has come TO
realize that every woman has two
legs and that these legs in all prob
ability are proportionate to the re-
mainder of her frame" said Mrs.
Porter
'aThere is no longer any curiosity
| concerning legs; they are absolutely
| preyalent-as common as arms or
| heads. And the world has consented
that she may cover them With skirts,
breeches or Turkish trousers, as sne
pleases."
AS she pleases!
Then why does she hesitate te
adopt the jaunty, comfortable, emf
nently sensible, yet ultra smart
/ knicker?
Apparently she is still wondering
whether or not they make her lool
too boyish. Will they destroy hei
/ feminine appeal? That. one fancies
is the question which gives hel
pause.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

Susan was at home from college.
1t was her first vacation since Ted
had moved them all into the River
side Drive apartment. She was de-
lighted. although she insisted she
would have been just as happy in the
old home.
What have you done with it?' she
asked.
Il am renting it, her mother re
Piled with what Susan afterward told
Sam was "the real Peabody manner.
1T should have belonged to Ruth,
Susan said to Sam. Il don't care If
Teds money did finally pay off that
mortgage. Ruthie kept the interest
IN for years. DO you known, Sam,
as / grow older and wiser-oh, you
needn't shake your head. ! am wiser
hundreds of dollars worth. Ask Ted.
But to get back, wonder what would
have become of us had 1t not been
for Ruth.
Infants home for YOU, old ladies'
home for mother, and the river for
me"
"Oh, Sam, you never would"
wouldn't i? / came mighty near
it once or twice in those dark
months after father lost his job.
Think what you would have
missed. You are coming home to-
morrow. They told me ! might tel
you. It was to be our surprise, yours
and mine. Oh. Sam. am so happy!
"Still think you viii write a oook
some day.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

Next story: Buster Bear Takes
Hand"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
PICK RIPE FIRM STRAWBER
RIES FOR CANNING. ADVISES
SISTER MARY


Strawberries for canning should pc
perfectly ripe. firm fruit. Overr1pee
fruit loses its shape when canned
and is less likely to keep well.
Look the berries over very care
fnIjv cutting out bruised or soft
spots and sorting the fruit. Use the
whole perfect berries for canning
and sunshine preserves and the small
cut fruit for jam and marmalade.
Canned Strawberries
This rule is for plain berries
canned for table use. The proportions
are calculated to suit the woman VINO
Is not equipped to can a large guam
tity at one time.
This method is little dliiIeren1
from the usual cold pack, but u =
very successful and Satisfactory ons
Six quarts berries, cups cane
sugar. / cup boiling water.
wash and hull berries. Fill coll
order with berries and dip in large
nan of boiling water. Remove IN
stantIv. and dip in pan OF colu
This quick blanching helps the Der-
,;as IA keep their shape during pro-
casing and insure against loss que
- FOO mnch acidity in the 1rnlt.
paci- two quarts of berries In one
| Quart lar. The berries are paSNsu passl
lust as tightly as possible Wi1hou'
: THE lars and covers must be ster,
lived thoroughly before flillng. POI
me sugar and water util lhioh
sirup is made: . oya. +he
Pour this heavy sirup over tnS
fruit filling the cans 70 Withlh w
| c,,arters of an inch. ADJUST IupDel
srd half screw on top. Put IN no
-rste. hath and boil half an nour
| ro,,,,+ the time after the water starts
po11ins The water must cover the tops Q
ne iars. when the water has oolie'
lust so minutes remove IRON "a'e
and cool as quickly as possible. :,
no careful not to put the cans
draft for cold air striking the no
;a.s IN one spot will break lnen
5Tigbten tops and turn upside COW
10 cool. store in a dark, cool' u
place. ~. ho~r;as an tn
nan of boiling watre 40 lioI ieI ~, ~
fruit remain a minute ~ ene a;ateI Wa.s
Din in and right out ana linrneui''e4
into the cold water. .
- not cook more than enough I
e;,1 ore can at a time. Put one Gu
s,,oar and one-half cup water
s,1aooth ne% stew pan. When boiling ad
saryies 5lay and boil eight minutes. us
two two quarts of berries for each qual
eaTFi Fin sterilized Jars with berries an an
add Juice to cover fruit ana IN =
~ oyerflowing. The fruit ana Jui'
must be boiling when put lnlo 14 y
can and the can must be perfect
full to exclude all ar. or,ooLt
r. these two things are oyerlook.'
~ frnit will not keep. More JUL
4 - ti formed when the open kett
4 n,etfod is used than when fruit
4 canned by the cold pack. method
\ Any juice left from the first E;
4 Of fruit should be used for the se
ana can. Add one cup Of sugar al
enough water to make one-ha Gu
4 Juice left after all the fruit is cann
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Little Stories For Bedtime
REDTAIL THE HAWK FOOLS OH
MAN HOXnTE
BY THORNTON w. RU


RedtailThe Hawk sat straight and
still on a branch OF a big pine tree
on his side OF the pile Of brush, under
which Peter Rabbit was hiding. Be
cause he was high up and his eyes
are sharp, he could see Old Man
Coyote and Reddy and Granny Fox
hiding where each could watch diff
ferent side of the pile OF brush. 1t
had been Old Man Coyotes plan, and
when he had suggested it, it had
seemed very good plan to Redtail.
Peter Rabbit couldn't stay forever
under that brush, and when he did
come out one of them would be sure
to get him. A fat rabbit was worth
being patient and waiting a long time
for In fact, Redtail wouldn't have
minded the long wait at all but for
Biacky the Crow and Sammy Jay
For a while they screamed them
selves hoarse. You know. whenever
they see Old Man Coyote or Granny
or Reddy Fox or Redtail the Hawk
they delight in telling everybody
within hearing, and in that way often
give warning to other little people.
But~never before had they had a
chance like this to make trouble for
all four at once, and they made the
most of it,
Blackys knew what it all meant. He
han Seen Reddy Fox chase Peter
under tns pile Of brush, and he knew
Just why Redav and the others were
hiding now. OF course he told Peter
alt about it, and kept screaming to
FAter to stay where he Was. He did
not do 1t to help Peter, but to tor
rfent the others Sammy Jay did the
same thing But Blacky and Sammy
haven't a great deal Of patience, and
after while they grew tired OF stay
ing in one place, so away they flew
To see what other mischief they could
get into. They felt sure that Peter
was SO badly frightened that he
would not try toxcome out Tor a long
tirne, and when they grew tired OF
other sport they would come back;
Redtail watched them 80 and signed
a, great sigh Of relief. Iney M wsae
very disturbing. those two fellows,
and he wished he was smart enough
tr catch them.
with these two noise makers OUT
of the way, the Green Forest grew
very still Redtail sat so still tnat
M looked almost like a part OF the
tree itself He was not asleep On, OI,
my. no His keen eyes We're Wlue
open, watching that brush pile. LOT
some sign Of Peter Rabbit. Ana a.
watched he began TO think.
ssYt NAV be that Peter will astay
tlaare ali the rest OF the afternoon
thought he IF he stays until after
dark / can't catch him, tor my eye
are for seeing only in the daytiLle,,, =,
Trvill have TO go home and that VIII
rsaan that Granny and Reddy Fox or
f9lS Man Coyote will get him. II
can't have him myself don't wan,
any Of them to. They have hunted
sn1snnch on the Green Meadows ano
in4he Green Forest that it Is gettine
hard work for an honest Hawk y
end enough to eat. Ha, / nave q.
idea ] viii tell Hooty the owl, anu
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

weeks. And Ted! You can bring
Selma along some Of the time. Think
/ didn't know? Why. you haven't
written me letter for six weeks that
hasn't had more Selma in it. than
anything else"
GO ahead. Susan. We're game"
So for two weeks Susan Browning
had, as she expressed 1t, 1.-The time of
my young life" Dancing. theaters,
teas, motor rides! every moment
there was something doing"
How she enjoys everything Ruth
said to Ted one night at the theater
as they watched her mobile face. first
all laughter, then at a moments
notice her eyes filled with unshed
tears. "She is a. dear but sometimes
worry because of her. l fear she
would be easily hurt"
Don't worry Ruth. Susan has
too much of you in her to let any,
thing interfere with her career. We
were talking of it last night. She
wants to travel. When she has grad
uated / shall send her around the
world before she settles down to hei
serious work She is very serious
about it, Ruth"
(To be continuedl
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

What will American women do
with knickerbockers?
Every smart shop on Fifth avenue
displays them. "A good many smart
women have been wearing them,
with apparent pleasure.
But not enough women, the coun-
try over, have yet adopted them to
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

should be sealed while boiling and
saved.
This juice can be used In drinks or
combined with red raspberrics or
rhubarb in jelly or marmalade.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
RRLORFnN
bREIEPNQE
ESs WATER

MATERIALS. Ring or coin in Da-
sin of water. zinc stearate powder
PROBLEM: To recover the ring
with your hand without wetting the
hand. ~ .;,o
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
| The President
as COnciLintOr
IF human nature changes suffi-
ciently, some day industrial dis

IF human nature changes suffi-
GENTLY, some day industrial dis
. putes will get together before a
strike or lockout instead Of waiting
until all parties-workers, employ
ers and public-have suffered ter
rible damage.
The conciliatory. spirit of Presi-
dent Harding in opening the joint
session of mine operators and rep
resentatives of the mine workers
was backboned by the evident sense
of his being the mouthpiece of ire
sistible public opinion.
Telling owners and workers that
the Government had no desire to
intrude into the field of their ac-
tivities, President Harding urged
upon them frank recognition of
the mutuality of their interests.
If they could not do that, Mr.. Har-
ding added significantly, "then the
larger public interest must be as
serted in the name of the people,
where the common good is the first
and highest concern"
With clear insight, and in that
impartial spirit which befits the
President of ALL the people, Mr..
Harding spoke wise words to the
reckless, ruthless elements of both
industrial camps when he said fur
ther:
This is no time for the militant
note of the radical who would
prefer to destroy our social sys-
tenn, no time for the extremist
who thinks the period opportune
to break down organized labor.
To capital of the kind that has
stupidity set itself the vain task of
destroying labor organization and
to irresponsible labor leaders, who
foolishly think that. they can take
the industrial citadel by assault,
these judicial words of President
Harding bring timely warning and
friendly advice.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
Living a Tradition

TOR a week recently the people
of Sacramento celebrated their
i historic beginnings by living as
closely as possible like the '49ers. =,
They dressed as the Argonauts
did; they restored many~-of the
pioneer customs they made living
picture of the past.
AS a diversion this bit of looking
backward proved great fun.
But it was more.
1t taught the connection between
past and present and built inspira-
ton for the future.
Nowhere is such revival of the
intrepid spirit more needed than in
the East.
Were both Boston and New York
to re-live, if only in make-believe,
the lives of the founding fathers,
it would swell their patriotism and
sweeten their appreciation Of
America.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
Her Soul Goes
Marching On
YTEARST HALL, the gift of a

A<<hAsOA AkNhhh, Slb VI q
n gracious lady, marked an
III early milestone in California
women's path of progress. 1t stood
a noble sentinel on the road of fem.
mime achievement. Hearst Hall, for
twenty years a landmark OIL the
University of California campus,
was the cradle of woman suffrage
in the State.
Recently it was completely de-
stroyed by fire. But neither ele-
ments nor time can dim the light
enkindled there-the beacon light
leading ever upward and onward.
Hearst Hall is a pile of ashes, but
the fragrance of it's memory, like
that of its gentle founder, scents
the Berkeley hillside.
Through the prompt generosity of
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst, the
hall given to- the University of Cal
ifornia by the late revered Mrs.
Phoebe A. Hearst is to be rebuilt
at once as fireproof structure.
Her soul goes marching on.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07

TUE experiment succeeded SO
u well that similar concerts
are to be broadcasted for the
inmates Of Sing Sing and for
the patients at Bellevue Hos
pital and other important insti-
tutions. Mr.. Isaacson believes
that he has demonstrated that
music can help the insane. the
sick, the afflicted, the unfor.
tunate. even the prisoner, and
he holds that official attention
should be paid to the possibili-
ties thus suggested. Some.
thing has already been accom-
plished. but more remains to
be done.
If, for example. adequate
radio receiving outfits were
installed in each of the great
public institutions in and near
New York. special programs
Of appropriate character could
be broadcasted that would reach
audiences aggregating tens Of
thousands. perhaps with incal-
culable benefit to many Of the
afflicted ones.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
Here's Sensible AdUice

THE Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers has just issued bull
i letin in which it declares that
organized labor should start a cam
paign to secure the enactment of
law which will protect it from suits
for damages, instead of denouncing
the United States Supreme Court
for its adverse decision on this
point.
This is truly intelligent advice
and is in keeping with the men,
tality of the leadership which has
made this one of the greatest labor
organizations in the world.
The laws that are passed are
often unwise and harmful and the
decisions of the Supreme Court
have sometimes been prejudicial to
the public welfare. The remedy,
however, does not lie merely in
denunciation, although criticism of
what is wrong in government is
always proper and healthful.
If sufficient voters want a law
changed they can easily change it.
If sufficient citizens want decision
of the United States Supreme Court
overruled they can in time over
rule it.
If you will watch your represent
atives and see that they represent
you and watch your officials and
see that they serve you, you will
find that the great principle of the
founders of this Government will
always prevail, namely, that the
will of the majority shall'b be the law
for all.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07

TlHAT spirit prevents accept.
L ance of any condition or
achievement whatsoever as
final, But always we see the
present good as the promise Of
a new good, better still.
We who respect each mo
ment as the symbol Of eter-
nifty and, therefore, reverence
It as the fieeting beauty Of the
Everlasting. are not likely 10 be
caught by Mephistophelss.
You recall that when Mephis-
topheles was bargaining for the
soul of Faust he said that he
would claim the adventurous
scholar when Faust was willing
to say to the passing moment:
"Ah. still delay; thou art 70
1airw
For you Will not wish nny
moment to become perma.
nent when you regard every
moment as infinitely more
precious and possibly better
than the preceding one.
copyright, 1922, by King Features
Syndicate, lnc.)
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
Coal Output
MiSm nnnged'
n UBLIC sympathy usually de-
Giles strikes. Time, which

n UBLIC sympathy usually de-
Giles strikes. Time, which
the coal operators thought
working for them, is working
against them. This is reflected in
a highly significant editorial in the
organ of the mine owners, the Coal
Age, issue of May 25. 1t sees Coy
ernment intervention as inevitable.
When the Government seeks to
effect a settlement the union will
have won, because that process
will mean nothing less than a
consideration of settlement on a
national basis. BY the time nego-
tiations are begun there will be
an excellent prospect Of heavy
demand, good prices for coal and
less pressure for wages and cost
reduction.
How much more graceful it
would be for the operators now to
do what they should have done in
the beginning. live up to their
agreement to negotiate with the
men. In the keeping Of such agree
ments is the only hope of indus
trial peace.
Senator Calder was right when
he said that coal production is the
worst managed great industry in
the country. But what is he doing
to cure itf
There is no excuse for a system
that gives miners only three or four
days work each week and doubles
prices to consumers. If the coal
operators cannot manage their bust
ness better the Government should
make them, as the Roosevelt Coal
Commission did.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07

TIME roster Of the great men
l. who are leading the world
today. guiding its destinies and
inspiring it's thought. its inven'
tons and its plans and policies
are the men we'll on In years who
have long passed the osler dead
line Of age.
We see constantly. however. in
iaily papers In the help want.
ed advertising the age limit OF
the applicant set at forty. and
often at thirty.
When is a man old? Science
tells us that he Is old physically
as his arteries. When they lose
their elasticity. slacken In their
responsiveness to the calls of
extension and distention and
show signs OF rigidity, he In old
physically.
TIE II old mentally when the
III arteries Of his thinking
harden, when he lets prejudice