davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-20

Miss Kate Hines, membsE0f the.
Douglas High school faculty this
year, will spend teh holiday season
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Hines, at their home here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-20

The Bad Weather Has Delayed Many
Shop EARLY in The Morning When
The Crowds Are Not So Great
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-20

Miss Mary Frances Evans, Of Co
lumbus, and Miss Hattie Marshall
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-20
For Boys

Boys Suits Two Pair Pa g.,
Se.A5 to $1,000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-20

We hae onI2ao, OF these; bought to sell and should
1c. toz 0e0 each, but to the first six they go for
$3.50. Body size by 81 inches; strong and dur
able: wooden wheels; body wood. and steel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-20
Silk Psjanas

In best materials suitable for
sleepwcar, colcrs in blue, white
End lavender. Priced al $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-20
Mems Shirts

One lot Shirts, in collar attach
cd; in pin stripes, checks ans
solid colors-
SIPS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-20
Umbrellas

That impose elegance against
the elements . SITS and U1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-20

Miss Helen Daniel, of Macon, will
arrive this week to spend the holidays
with Miss Ruth Everett at her home
on Furlow street.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Griffin

Mrs Jennie Griffin. relict q the
late James C. Griffin. and formerly
a resident o. this city, died at the
home o. her daughter. Mrs. J. c.
Young. az Osceola. Ark. last Fri
day morning Of pneumonia, after a
weeks Illness Before her marriage.
she was Miss Jennie UnderW God. SIS
ter Of W. II. Underwood, Of Lincoln
and Luther Underwood. u Boyle
county. She Is also survived by
three daughters. Mrs. Z. h. Bourland,
Of this city. Mrs. j. c. Young. 81
Osceola and Mrs. William Myers. Of
Atlanta. She had many friends in
Garrard county who remember her so
pleasantly and viii be grieved 10
learn that she i no more. Our lit
tle city and il hospItable people
ever held a warm corner In her heart.
], Was here the be-, days of her life
was spent, and i was, We presume,
her desire that beneath the shady
trees q our Silent City, surround
cd by the beauty. happiness and con
tentment q our people. where the
birds MARBLE their most meloiious
songs, should be the eternal abiding
place o. al that was mortal Of her.
The remains reached Lancaster last
Sunday and were taken 70 the home
Of Rev. and Mrs. +. h. Bourland.
where f-neral services were conduct
ed that afternoon, interment follow
ing in the Lancaster cemetery. To
her devoted daughters the sympathy
u the community 20 out 10 them in
the loss Of dear mother. We know
that years hence the memory Of her
unselfsh devotion, will make them
better women and her preeepts be
their guiding star.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
More Work Than Pay

Ii is doubtful if the average
citizen realizes the amount OF
time devoted 10 the public well
fare by town officials and mem
bers of the governing bodies.
They can never consider
their time their own.
Scarcely a day passes but
what some citizen approaches
them with some request or sug-
gestion relative TO city affairs.
Each of these must be carefully
considered from all angles,
and the good points weighed
against the bad ones.
This requires much time and
thought. all of which is taken
from their private business az
fairs.
The slight compensation
they receive from the town
treasury is but a pittance. not
to be compared with the value
of the time and energy they de-
vote 70 the public good.
Why. then. do they do these
things?
You love and take a pride in
the little child in your home,
and spend endless hours and
days in training il. 10 the end
that il may grow 10 maturity a
credit to itself as well as TO
you.
Much the same reason actu-
ates the average City Council
men. II is his town. his home
and he wants 20 see il become
a credit 20 the citizenship Of
the community.
The hours he spends in
bringing about this result are
not considered. Il is the re-
suit itself that counts.
Too bad We can not all be of
the official class.
IL would be better for the
home town.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Eubanks

]. c. Eubanks died at his home in
Stanford last Thursday after an III
ness Of three years. many months Of
this time he was compelled 70 keep
ms bed. Mr. Eubanks was born in
Lincoln county. near Hubble, and
was IS years 81 age. He is survived
by his wife and enc daughter and
aged mother. About 20 years ago he
married Miss Jennie Perkins. Of this
county. She and the young daugh-
ter have the universal sympathy Of
friends in this county. for their grea,
loss Of devoted husband and faith
cr. Two sisters. Mrs. Matte Miller.
Of Rochester. H.. and Mrs. Mali~a
Underwood, u Louisville also sur
vive.
Tie was one u the most prominent
business men in Lincoln county and a
director in the FRS; National Bank
o. Stanford
Funeral services We're held az his
late home last Saturday morning.
interment following in Buffalo Gene
tery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
World Now Has
1855, 949 Cars
- Per Ceat OF Total Are In q. $. /,
One For Every Ton

More than - per cent u the H.
$3.50 motor vehicles IN use IN the
world are IN the United States With
ioSos. $50 In this country and e6i. -
030 IN the other English-speaking
countries there are lef; only i.l22.-
ESQ Cor the rs, - the earth.
DIVIDED into continental classified
tion. the World rrg s,raiion % motor
vehicles are North and South Ameri-
ca, iil6-.iio, EaroPs i.tiO.s96
Asa. iSs550. ocesriea. 1881.
Africa. 55.s1g Registration in
Spanish-sPsaking css-tr.es aggregates
2gl.5s4
These statisics @ers gathered by
astomo.ss .sas;res Others from
the sa-s so1rrs saow The countries
in uslss -s:er vehicles are most uu-
NERVES arf. .~ order
Urr~. states. I0.5oS. $50: Great
Br,A.- ss7tsg. Canada. 463 AS /:
FrAnce. -lslss. Germany. 9i.3s4:
ArEeni--a. 1900 Australia. ~. 900 /:
ltaiy. i1eoc lniia. a5.9s3: Dutch
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

straight real estate mortgage,
Generally a bank or a bond
house buys up thecntire issue
Of a bond loan and sells Il to
the public in separate bonds OF
various denominations. Those
Of 500. $500 and $1,000 are
the most popular.
The possibility of investing a
hundred dollars at time in a
bond bearing six or seven per
cent interest offers a splendid
opportunity to young people to
begin life in the right way-by
regularly investing their saw
ings in small sums at a profit
able rate of interest.
Again, il has a tendency TO
bring out the hidden wealth of
the country from the old stock
ings and stove pipes and tin
cans and put il TO work in
manufacturing and commerce.
al enterprises that all go
toward increasing the prosper
ity of the country.
But beware how you buy
bonds from a stranger. The
safe way is to go straight to
your local banker and buy
from him. He knows the
bonds that are safe and those
that are best to let alone.
II is his business to know,
and his judgment may be re-
lied upon with perfect safety.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
L. w. Brooks Dead

L. W Brooks, % Rryantville. age
thirty-hve. another victim Of the
Worlds Grea, War. pa.ed peacefully
TO res, Saturday afternoon. March
ith.. al Lexington hospital tie
had been m declining health since
his service over seas, but MS eondi-
,ion was not considered serious and
his death came as a great shock to
his family and nos. q friends. Those
who survive are two brothers. J L.
Brooks. Tampa, Fla, n. c. Brooks.
Bryantsville. with whom he made MS
home; six sisters. Mrs. John Wood.
NicholAsyille. Mrs. Luther Brumhcld.
Wilmore. Mr. Olive Doyle. Smith
field. Mr. Il. l. Dockum. LovelAnd.
Ohio. Mrs C. y Edens. Lexington.
Mrs. J. D. Flowers. Danville. The
remains we're laid 10 rest Monday
morning In the Nieholasville GENE
terry. beside his mother and father.
who passed on some year, ago.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

factors more clearly in mind.
They have reproduced in an
attractive booklet the photo
graphs and plans of the prize
winning houses, and copies of
this can be obtained without
cost.
Such a movement. which will
promote the building of more
and better houses. will be of
distinct benefit to this COM
munity, and its success will be
reflected for years TO come in
the attractive and substantial
homes which will be built with
the birds" in 1922.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

The death Of Miss Massie Sowders,
on March ist.. a, her home in Muncie,
Ind, came as a surprise and shock
to her intimate friends and relatives
in this county. where she and her
family had lived before moving TO
their new home. Miss Sowder was
n years old and devoted member
q the Baptist church. She was a
daughter o. Mr.. aud Mrs. w. n.
Sowder. who survive her. beside two
brothers and three sisters, all now
residents Of Muncie. The body was
brought TO Lancaster for in,erment
which took place March 9Th. the
services being conducted by Rev. W.
T.. Rix, % the local Baptist church.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

Curtis Pierce. aged ~ years and
probably one Of the oldes; citizens
in Garrard county died suddenly al
his home near Teatersville. last Tues.
day afternoon about FIVE o'clock.
Up until a few weeks ago he had
enjoyed good health. but a slight at
tack % flu from which he had prac-
tically recovered. probably fastened
the end. He was mingling with his
friends in Lancaster short while
ago and at that time his friends were
remarking TO him row well he bore
his eighty-four years He served his
country faithfully and periodically
during the Civil war on the Union
side and could entertain his friends
by the hour. with his war stories.
which he told 30 wildly and enter
tainingly. He was a member o. the
Baptist church. Funeral services
will be held at the Buckeye church
today at eleven o'clock. where the
interment will take place. He is
survived by four children. all sons.
prominently connected and well.to-do.
They are: James Pierce, Danville:
Frank Pierce. Louisville. ODE Pierce.
Of Washington City and Joe Pierce.
Of this county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Build With The Birds

Spring is the time of nesting.
and during the coming season
hundreds of human families in
this community will emulate
their feathered friends in
building a new home or i'm
proving the old one.
For several years there has
been a shortage of houses all
over the United States. Build
ing. during the war. did not
keep pace with the demand for
homes, and as a consequence
rents rose 10 unprecedented
heights. The high cost of
building materials and of labor
prevented many from building
during the past two years. but
this year. with most materials
at normal or even below. a per-
iod of intensive building can
be expected.
Using Build with the Birds"
as a slogan. a number of firms
in this community which speci-
alize in building material and
home furnishings are joining in
a concerted effort 10 promote
an intelligent study of building
needs and ;he best methods Of
supplying them. The impetus
for this movement came from
the 'Rite-grade" Single Man
ufaeturers' Association. an or
ganization Of the Pacific Coast
mills that cut red cedar
shingles. which are inspected
and guaranteed as TO quality
and grade.
Recently this association
conducted a nationwide con-
test which gave them a re-
markable collection of plans OF
modern houses. which are CIV
ing satisfaction and pleasure TO
oxvnars all oVsr the country
They found that beauty Of APP
pearance. convenience and Geo.
nomy were the principal fac
tors considered by people in
planning TO build a house. and
are trying 10 make informa-
ton available which will help
prospective builders to be able
10 plan their homes with these
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

East Indies, $1,000; Spain. ~. $50 /;
New Zealand. $1,000. Russia. 80. 900 ;
Belgium. $4,000; Union % South AZ.
rica. 26.i6s; Brazil. $4,000: Mexico,
$4,000; Denmark. 22.26o: Cuba. 90.
600; Switzerland, 1901: Austria.
1880; Norway 1880: Sweden.
l1.25o: Holland, 1850; Philippine
Islands. 1881: Japan. 1890: Al
Teria. 10000. Poland. i0.7oO and
Chile. 10000
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Making Dollars Work

The evolution from the old
time real estate mortage TO the
presen, system of issuing inter
est bearing bonds when a loan
Of any size is negotiated marks
a distinct milestone in the his
tory OF the expansion and de-
yelopment of this country.
Bonds are in themselves
mortgages. and possess all OF
the protecting clauses for in
Sestors that are found in the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Shelton

John Shelton, aged 81 years. was
found dead in bed at his home Tues
day morning. He lived near String
town and is survived by his wife and
three children. Coroner :. II. An
derson was called and an inquest
held. I, was founI tina, he had been
sufferer from asthma for several
months. and tina; his death was caus-
ed By cardiac asthma.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Parton

William Parton. who for many
years was a resident Of Lancaster.
died at his late home in Middlesboro.
KY. Tuesday morning. His remains
were brought to Lancaster today for
interment in the Lancaster cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

Every man Il Untitled to his own
opinion" said Uncle Eben. But OAR
atm any use O. your putin yoh own
Idea 81 what de- tim. o. DAY ought to
be agin dat % lie rcmman OATS run
min De railroad train"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
To The Memory of L. W. Brook,

first met W L. Brooks when our
country was calling for men 20 up
hold is honor together.
We went 90 camp and was placed
closely together By our association.
There grew TO be deep love for each
other. found in him a friend ~
much appreciated in those dark
days. He was a man Of deep
thought, joval. bu; not frivolous. a
biz heart full ~ sympathy.
while in camp here his health be-
gan to break. but re bore il patient
~. and wen; on over seas and into
the trenches, his health growing
worse all the while.
when he was discharged after the
war was over his health Vas - brok.
en- he never fully recovered. He
is a casualty Of the war for he
brought back the marks in his body
that added his name 20 the s.i u
those that made the supreme sacra-
fee for our country.
Let u not forget them and the
noble sacrifice they made. may Ne
say with the poet
Rest on embalmed and sainted dead.
Dear a. the life you gave
No impious foo, steps shall ever tread
The heritage o. thy grave.
Nor shall thy memory be- forgotten
While from her record keeps.
And honor points the hallowed spot
Where valor proudly sleeps.
A Comrade, Rev. Willie T.. Rogers
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

Get nd 81 tina; Indigestion.
stomach trouble and nervousness.
build up your system aud regain that
los, weight Take Tanlac.
tltp Storme. Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

Mrs Pronieer trelAtins her expert
encesl-"Nes my dear. and We saw a
volcano You know-one % those
mountains which overfows with
lager. "-London Mall.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

There are possibilities in clay as .
toy for your child. let him model.
II may develop a talent. u will In
crease his orisinative genius and
amuse him.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
See our $500 hats. Special for
Saturday. March 18th.
Francis Smith. Millners

Thousands ~ people who had lost
hope Of ever being well again have
by Tanlsc S,ormes Drug Store
Ip
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

II you are al run down. weak and
nervous and feel out Of sorts with
everything and everybody. get back
in line by taking Tanlac.
It. Stormes Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16
Write For Your Seed

The electorate having been doubled
and the consignment Of vegetable
and flower seed reduced. would like
20 send them only 10 those who de-
sire them. Those desiring vegetable
OF flower seed will please write me
right away and will try and supply
your wants
Respectfully,
Ralph Gilbert. NJ. c..
Washington. ID. c.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-16

81 per cent Protein Cotton Seed
Meal fes sale. Hsdsoa q Fsrass.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
QUERIES
OF ALL SORT
ABOUT SPORT
BY BILLY EVANS

What ls your opinion Of the nom
football rule which eliminated the goal
after touchdown and substituted a
sorlmmaee play on the Vineyard ilne3
The goal after touchdown play has
never appealed TO me. therefore ITS
elimination was pleasing.
The goal after touchdown was not
a difficult play and there was lit
tie Of the element OF uncertainty
about It.
Like the foul rule IN basketball. Il
called for the development Of a spe-
oialist. The element OF teamwork
Is no way entered into the play.
Eleven men assist IN making a
touchdown. and the goal after touch
down is put up 10 one man. Tho new
rule putting the ball into play from
scrimmage opens up possibilities
for the entire team 20 swing into &C
ton.
Certainly It should contain the ele
ment OF surprise. and that is Away
interesting.
Those who condemn the pla
should wait until Il is tried out
Progress Is never made by standin
still. and football as a game Is nc
so perfect that II cannot be i'm
! proved.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
WILLS ONLY SEEKER FOR HEAVY TITLE

Most OF the weli-known men OF
recent ring history have dropped
out OF sight. or. n they are heard
OF. II is merely a line or two that
they have kissed the canvas once
more.
Fred Fulton. once a promising
white hope. whose speed and size
kept many others out OF the same
ring. 10 anybody's meat since Bart
ley Madden demonstrated that the
ponderous plasterer had nothing
anyone need be afraid OF.
Bill Brennan and Billy Miske are
stu showing something OF theii
old time form. but az Dempsey hai
taken both OF them Il can hardly o'
said that either is entitled TO con
alteration for a match with III
champion.
outside OF Harry Wills the Ne
gro heavyweight. there is not mucl
OF promise in the heavyweight di
vision.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
This Time Last Year

Babe Ruth hit his fourth
homer on Rommell IN Phila-
delphia.
Miss AleNa Sterling finished
third behind Janet Jackson and
Cecil Leitoh in the Burnhill
golf tournament in England.
Scores were 1853. 100. 161.
American polo team defeated
a team. 10 2. in a practice
game In England.
Harry Biemiller. Jersey City
pitcher. let Buffalo down with
out a hit or run.
George Kelly hit his fourth
homer of Causey In Phlladel-
phia.
Goldie Rapp. third baseman
OF Giants. for second game in
succession had no fielding
chances.
National League batting lead
ers-Tierney, Pittsburgh. .517;
Deal, Chicago. 500: Hollocher,
Chicago. .45O; Maranville. Pitts
burgh. IA; Flack, Chicago,
.429.
American League leaders
Stephenson. Cleveland. .577;
Hailman. Detroit. .556: Tobin,
St. Louis. .536: Ruth. New York.
500; O'Neil. Cleveland. 500.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
MURPHY HOPES TO
TOP MIR. TRAUB

Patsy Murphy, who meets Johnny
Traub, OF Chester. next Wednesday
evening. Is training daily at the Key
stone Field Club and is prepared 70
give the tough Ckesterite the fight
Of his life. The bout Is scheduled 10
60 six round 20 a decision, the win
ner 10 fight Little sJef at Salisbury
on Decoration Day, providing the
promoters can come TO terms with
the Baltimore hyweight. Murphy Is
very anxious 10 get chance at the
fiyweight championship OF the east
and Is willing 10 meet any OF the
local fiyweiRhts az any time and any
number OF rounds Local fans will
watch Murphy work with much in
terest in the Traub hght, as a win
over the Chester boy will place him
in line for a fight with the best ny
weights in the country.
Olen Hackett. Murphy's manager,
is endeavoring 10 match his charge
with Mikey Morris M Chester on
May 12 for eight rounds.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
DalUSon s Homer Wins for
HighIetS OUer Woodbury.

Home runs-Dawson, Carlson. Two
base hits-McLain. L. Jones Struck
out-By Richards 2. by White 2 by
s. Dobson 3. by Schaffer g. stolen
bases-L Jones. Lchtenstein. Umpire
Strong.
Next week High will meet some
stiff opposition with Goldey College
on Tuesday, Ridley Park on the
following day. away. and Coatsville,
IN the Pennsylvania town on Satur-
day.
Il seems that the Delaware ave-
nue. lads will have a good season as
predicted. with two wins OUT OF
three and each OF the games won by
Richards. II looks az Il he will pull
his team mates through this season.
Although tho East Side hlnger has
not twirled the entire distance IN
the last two games he Is oredited
with the wins.
In the Woodbury. game yesterday
Coach Ashton sent White IN 10 re-
l!eve Richards In the sixth. He
showed up fine. tanning nve men.
However. his arm Is not In the best
OF condition. With another man
added 20 the pitching stan the
Hlghlets would be safe. Hayes does
not show signs OF recovery.
Because OF tho rain yesterday.
track practice was suspended until
Monday afternoon. Capt Jacobson
had Intended 20 time the candidates
picked for the relay team. The men
viii be timed on Monday instead.
The Cherry and White runners
have but one more week TO prepare
for the Penn carnival.
Manager Johnson called the
Camden track manager by telephone
yesterday concerning the track meet
and cancelled Il.
According 10 report Manager
johnson has not received response
from salesianum or Chester High
concerning a meet some time In the
near future.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

The 47th National League season
opened with all eight clubs getting In
the first games. as did the Ameri-
can League Clubs. The hrst weeks
records show Walter Ruether OF the
Dodgers, leading the pack. with
percentage OF .556. a tie exists for
leading run scorer. Frank Parkinson
OF the Phillies. with John Rawlings
and Gorge Kelly OF the Giants tai
lied six runs apiece For the leader
In most hits three players are on
equal terms Heine Groh. OF the
Giants: Milton Stock Of tho Car
dinals and Charley Hollooher. OF the
Cubs. smote ten hits apiece. In home
run honors. Emil Meusel. OF the
Giants, tics with Cy williams, OF the
Phillies. Zach poled two home runs
Six players show the way along the
each. viz: John Rawlings. OF the
Giants: Max Carey and Walter
Maranvllle. Of the Pirates and Pat
Duncan. Greasy Ne1le and Jim
Cavency. Of the Reds In hurllna
lhonors three pitchers are tied vie
two victories and no defeats. Wal
ter Ruether. OF the Dodgers. Bill
sherdel. OF the Cardinals and Victor
Aidridge, OF the Cubs.
John Reneher OF the Cubs, struck
out four times In as much bettlne
tries on April II, against Bill DoaA
and clyde Barfoot OF the Cardinals
This equals the American League
record for striking out In a game
and IA within one strikeout OF th'
National League record. held Jointly
by Harry stovey OF Boston. who
whlffed Ave times June 80. 1891. and
Pete Dowiing. OF Louisville, who
famed Ave times Aug Is, 1899.
John Morrison. OF tho Pirates
turned IN the first National Leagu'
shutout when he blanked the Red
on April II.
Heine Groh was the FIRST Nationa
I.eaEuer 20 come through with fou
hits IN a game this year, Groh get
ting them on April IA. and repeat
ing the trick his next game. Ros
Young OF the Giants. Cy William
and Walter Henline. OF the Phillie'
, also got four hits apiece In on
game.
When the Giants won from IN
Dodgers on April rs, Il made a
even 2.6OO victories for MoGraw
Z lads. The Giants victory over N
10 Braves. on April 16, marked the
4OOth success over the Boston
% only one other club was defeate
! over 400 times by the Giants. IN
! beinF the Phnlies. who took ~
l.. Ianf.ot. from, the Giants.
,s The Giants set the seasons reooi
ie by scoring eleven runs In me III
inning on the Dodgers on April