davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-02

How are you shaping up for the
monstrous field day-Aug. sth. AS
well as the individual honor, think
also of your ground. We want
quantity rather than quality, Quality,
or that matter, m from quantity.
Lots of events: both girls and boys.
Are you n of the aspirants? Get
goin'!
Here's what the meanest gang in
the world are doing, or rather have
done. Up, at the Vocational Ground
there was a Merry-go-round. Now
there isn't. Ask any of the gang;
they will tell you why there isn't
now. Yes. they broke it;--those IS
20 yea old wise guys" What can
we do to them? All they look for
is the evenings fun, always at the
expense of the kids" What can
we do to them. Even the worst is
too good for them. Any sugges-
tons?
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
m. Contrasted Destinies ". o3


l. The Beggar He was mt once
carried by the angels into Abrahams
bosom. The souls of believers are es-
pecially cared for at the hour OF
death.
.. The Rich Man. Though he had
an elaborate funeral he lifted up his
eyes in hell, being in torment. When
the veil of futurity is lifted we see
that the positions of these men are
reversed. The poor man was In the
company OF just men made perfect,
because of his godly life while on
earth. and the rich man is stripped
of his purple and fine linen and cast
into hell with all wicked men. because
while on earth he only lived for selfish
ends.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
DIAMONDS.
JOS. !. SCHWARTZ. JesveIry. Diamonds
watch repairing. 1000 Sixteenth Street.
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT.
Commercial inquiries answered and
Information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
172 Indians Sentenced to Death.

LOndon.-Advices from Lucknow
stated that the death sentence has
been imposed on 172 Indians accused
of murder and arson as result of the
nonco-operationist rioting at Chaurl1
Chaura last February. Seven of thd
22S persons who were originally held
on the charges died while awaiting
trial. Two others received two-yea1
prison terms, forty-seven were ac1
quilted.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
Big Tim Murphy Ordered to Prison.

Chicago.-Big Tim Murphy, pictur1
esque labor leader, one time state ies1
islator and formerly private secretary
TO Congressman McDermott, is in thd
shadow of Leavenworth penitentiarI
with his years of immunity from UNI
prisonment apparently at an end. Ih1
Circuit Court of Appeals has issue9
commitment papers for Murphy, whj
Is under sentence of four years ana
10000 fine for his part in the $3oV'j
900 Dearborn station mail ROBBERY
The United States marshals office NJ
titled Murphy's attorney to tell hi'1
to surrender.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
washington.-American soldiers VIII

Observation-Disclosures soldiers WHY
have married German girls and WY
have been ordered to return homI
from the Rhineland will be abe Y
bring their wives with them, althous1
the women are not, under tue he
law. citizens of the United Stntes vi
III they have taken out nntllralizh"Vl
papers. The more or less secret ma
-iages TO German girls of about
American soldiers of the 1,OS0 renai
ing there are giving the army autho'
les concern In connection with the u
der for the stroo s to return home
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
MACHINERY, PIPE, RAILS Ann supp, r,

We buy and sell. Send us ,-our t,..',>'s Ns
Thc Denver Metal 4 Mnebin.Iu'ries
offlces l3th & I.arimer SITS Wa Go.
hnd yards LIST to I'd on f.arImer ndnuse
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
DeveIobmenf

development seems to be the meth.
od by which God works, and de.
Veiopment is change-change which
ny no means Involves imperfection !;
ana this for the reason that laws,
which Obtain in the realm of the finite
may or may not, obtain in the realm
Oh the ininite.-Rt. Rev. N. 8
Thomas. d. d. '
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
Taxidermy,Furs

CREAM wANTED-The largest buyers
of direct from farm to factory" in
the Rocky Mountain region. Write US
for cans and prices. THE MIDWEST
CREAMERY CO.. Denver. Colo. tMen-
tiOn this paper when writinEl
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
Man LIyes I'll. aali.s.

A man lives his beliefs however
n,uch ne may betray his creed.-sIr
Henry Jones.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
w. The Reality and Fixedness Of
Life Beyond the Grave wv. 24-3D,

u.
l. The Cry for Mercy ". 24). Dives
which is the Latin name for "rich
man." was now willing to claim rela.
tonship to Abraham. He was keenly
conscious, and the appetites which
controlled him while on earth were
still with him. Instead of means
of qualification they were now an in.
strument of torture. Part of the tor.
ment of hell will be the cravings of
appetite and lust. with no means of
their qualification.
=. Abraham's Reply ". 25). This
reply cast the matter back upon the
mans memory. He said, "Son, re.
member The lashings of guilty
conscience will he most real In hell
3. Their Fixedness ". 2G). Human
destinies are fixed by the choices dur.
ing the life. When one passes out of
this life he enters into an unchonpe.
able state and condition.
4. Gods Word and the Au-Sufficient
Light WV. 27-3D. Dives now request.
ed that Lazarus go on an errand Of
mercy to his brethren. He reporded
the testimony of spirit of mora
value than the Word of God. Manv
To-Day are more willing to trust the
rappings Of ghost than the sure
word of God. Abraham declared that
coos Word is sufficlent-that those
VINO reject Moses and the prophets
would not repent though visited nv
one who had risen from the daoa
me greatest miracles will not affect
the hearts OF men who reject the
Bible.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
AEADSzzERS az eRAD NNR, coL0RAD0

EVEN sovereign states of the Union
Arizona. California, Colorado Nevada,
New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming-have
met in the historic Palace Of the Gov
ernors In Santa Fe, have come to an
amicuble conclusion regarding the
much-yexed question Of the control, dis
position and use of the waters Of the
Colorado river and have signed com
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
Sjll11nlda;yScholol 81 q
' Lesson '
CBy REV. p Il. F1TZwATER. ID. D..
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF ChicagoD
Copyright 1874 Western Sew-pnp~r Union
LESSON FOR JANUARY %
THE RICH MAN AND LAZARUS
.rssoS TrxT-I.u,se 1e 1881,

LESSON TEXT-Luke 16:la-31.
GOLDEN TEXTACharge them that are
rich in this world that they be not high
minded, nor trust in uncertain riches, but
in the living God. who giveth us richly
all things TO enJoy.-l Tim. 6.l1.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Psalm le:s-
20. IL Cor. SILL Tim. 6l1-ls.
PRIMARY TOPlC-Story of a Rich Man
and Beggar.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Poor Rich Man
and the Rich Poor Man.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Penalties OF Solfshness.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Right Use of Wealth.
In this lesson we are afforded
peep into two worlds where we see
disclosed extremes of character ana
conditions No more graphic picture
could be drawn showing the contrast
of two lives. These lives were intend
ed to be representative. The rich
man descends from the highest pima
Gle of worldly enjoyment to the
depths of endless misery. The poor
beggar ascends from utter wretched-
ness and misery to the loftiest heights
of blessing.
!. Contrasted Lives wv. 19-2D.
l. The Rich Man ". 19D. He lived
in IA mansion secluded from the COM
mon people He was clothed In cost
ly raiment: his outer garments were
of purple and his inner garments of
fine linen. He fed upon the richest
food that could be provided. His sin
was to sclfshly indulge his appetites
without consideration for others
.. The Beggar wv 20, 2D. He was
laid at the rich mans gate with the
hope of getting ut least the crumbs
from his table. The dogs of the street
We're more kind TO him than the rich
man. Lazarus means God is a help
indicating that n godly life shone
through his poverty. We learn from
these contrasted lives that worldly
condition is no sure test Of mans
state in the sight of God. Rich men
are not all wicked or selfish, and not
all poor men are godly.
u. Contrasted Deaths and Funerals
". 22).
/. The Beggar He was found dead
and his body hurried Off to a pau
per's grave. No notice was taken OF
it by the world.
2. The Rich Man. He also died
His gold could not bribe the messen-
ger of death. Doubtless a costly
funeral was held. attended by those
who moved in his class of society
Death is the common end to which all
classes must come.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24
MOVE TO PROTECT ALL
BANKS FROM DEADBEATS


ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. "a. -
Bankers of the United States were
today urged by James Ringold,
president of the Clearing House
section of the American Bankers
association, in convention here, to
establish credit bureaus through
out the counties Of each state. This
will make it impossible for dishon-
est borrowers to prey upon the
banks of the country Mr.. Rim
gold pointed out. Extension Of the
examiner system to every city,
town and community was also.
urged.
I'VE are working on a plan of
education to bring about uniform
ity in methods of settling clear
ance balances" he told the bank
ers. THE Japanese Financial com
mission has investigated the merits
of the Clearing House idea and the
Examiner system and | firmly be-
lieve if it had not been for the
appalling disaster which befell that
nation the early part of this month,
the Examiner system would have
become operative there in very
short time,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24

picturesque roads near Santa Cruz,
the company took up location of a
Boulder Creek canyon. With more
than two hundred people, an
ancient stage coach and 10 horses
in the tram, the party resembled
a group of California pioneers
rather company of motion picture
players.
Covering more than 1000 miles
by motor car in "A hours, the To-
cation hunters found the most fit
ting place in California for the
filming of this epic OF early days IN
the west. The very hills and for
ests which gave Bret Harte inspira-
ton to pen the original story were
pictured.
An unusually capable cast was
employed Tor this production, it in
GLIDING Jacqueline Logan, George
Fawcett, Maurice Flynn and Will
liam Davidson.
Today's attraction at the Rylan-
der is "A Noise IN Newboro, in
which dainty Viola Dana is declar-
ed to have one Of her most relight-
full roles. On the same program is
comedy, Green AS Grass"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24
COURT TO
MEET MONDAY MORNING

C0RDELE, Sept. "a. - Next
Monday, Sept. oath is the date for
the meeting of Superior court in
Crisp county.
The court officials are busy this
week in getting out all summonses
for jurors and witnesses that the
business of the court may be ex-
pedited.
The docket is a large one and it
is expected much business will be
transacted.
There are seven prisoners in the
Jail awaiting trial on one charge
or another, whose cases will be dis
posed of which will tighten the ex-
pense of the county to the amount
of their board bills, while it is
very probable that some of them
will be sentenced TO put up some
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24
ABANDON NEGRO BABE

BROWNSVILLE, Sept. "a
Julie Haddock, a negro woman liv-
ing on West Calhoun street went
out to her side porch to- water
some flowers. She saw a market
basket sitting on the porch and
investigated. 1t contained baby
apparently only a few hours old
and bright mulatto- in color. She
phoned the police and Mr.. Bras
we'll answered the phone. He re-
ferred the case to Rev. Broadnax,
who stated that he would see that
the child got a home. No clue was
left as to the identity of the par
ents in any way. Only a tattered
petticoat covered the child and it
lay on pile of papers in the bot
tom of the basket.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24
CARR RETURNS FROM
LONG JAUNT ON FOOT

MACON, Sept. 24.-John Carr,
18-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Carr, of this city, be-
lieves in Seeing America first He
has just returned from a long jaunt
on foot that carried him into SO
of the AZ states of the Union. he
left home June 81 and since that
date has visited as far north as
Minnesota, west to the Rocky
Mountain states and Yellow Stone
Park, then South and home again
by way of New Orleans. He plans
next year to take similar jaunt
into the New England states.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24

time in building roads.
If the docket is cleared it will
likely take two full weeks to do it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24
HARRIS NAY REDUCE
PARCEL POST RATE
To Introduce Bill in Congress
During December Estab-
fishing Lover Rates

ATLANTA, Sept. Ex-senator
VIM. j. Harris announced here to-
dax, that he would introduce a bill
insfhe United States senate when
congress meets in December to re-
duee the parcel post rates from
the country to the towns so the
farmers could make further use of
the services in marketing small
quantities of their products Sena-
tor Harris sal dhe expected to in
clude .9other features in the legisla-
tion such as utilizing the daily Wis
its. Of the rural mail carriers in
reporting to the postmaster where
the farmers have products, the
quantities and prices, so the infor-
nation could distributed by the
postmaster. The senator said am
pie provision would be made for
increased pay Of the carriers be-
cause of additional service and
business over their routes.
Following his address to the
Georgia Rural Carriers at their
state convention in Columbus re-
Gently, Senator Harris said he had
received numerous communication
from the carriers suggesting vari-
Gus plans to better marketing con-
ditions for the farmers crops. He
said he would carefully study the
entire plan in the light of the sug-
gestions and hoped to present
definite scheme for the considera-
ton of congress.
Senator Harris announced the
further development of tho special
leased wire by the Bureau of Mar
kets of the Department of Agri-
culture to distribute daily market
quotations and information on
farm products. The wire is now
operating from Washington to At
lanta and will be extended over
the State of Georgia in special
seasons for such products as water
melons, peaches and cantaloupes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24
MISS JACKSON WEBS
Mr.. SPENCE AT ALBANY


The following account of the
Standardization wedding, from the
Macon Telegraph, will be read with
unusual interest in Americas by the
Americas friends of Miss Rebecca
Jackson, who has often visited her
sister, Mrs. j. T. Warren, on Lee
street.
A wedding which united two of
Georgia's most prominent families,
was the wedding of Miss Rebecca
jackson, the daughter Of Mrs. Cath
ryn Bethany Jackson, to Robert E.
L, Spence, Jr., the only son of Col.
Robert E. L. Spence, Sr., which
took place Tuesday morning at
1880 o'clock at the First Meth
odist church in Albany. Rev. 10y
Warwick, Of Fort Valley, officiated.
The profusion of flowers, which
decorated the church, carried out
color scheme oT rose and green.
Handsome 3erns were placed on
each side Of the altar and at the
front near the. altar rail were
placed huge baskets of Cadena de
Amour on graduated pedestals.
Stately palms at the rear made
background of green for a basket
of the same exquisite blossoms. Tall
candelabras held tall rose tapers.
Preceding the entrance of the
bridal party, Mrs. F. W. Taylor, at
the organ, and Mrs. H. M. Lasker,
on the violin, played the Lullaby
from Jocelyn. This was followed
by a solo, Beloved 1t is Morn,
sung by Mrs. 0. d. Culpepper.
To the strains Of Lohengrin's
Wedding March the bridal party
entered the church. The ushers.
Mr.. Edwin Clark and Mr.. Ralph
Riley, entered first. Then came
Miss Kathryn Pate, maid of honor,
and Miss Jackson's only attendant,
wearing gown of black velzet
beaded in roses of pastel shades.
Her hat was a smart fall model of
black velvet trimmed with ostrich
feathers and she carried an arm
bouquet of pink rose buds.
The bride entered with her
brother, Mr.. William B. jackson,
who gave her in marriage. Advanc-
ing to the altar they were met by
the groom and his best man, Mr..
Henry Edwards, Of Macon.
The bride was lovely in her be-
coming dress of midnight blue trim
med with touches Of blue vel
vet. Her hat was "a close fitting
model of two-tone blue velvet trim
med with touches of gold. Her
flowers were brides roses and lilies
of the valley.
immediately after the. wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Spence left for a
wedding trip by motor to North
Carolina and Virginia, stopping in
Americas with the wedding party
and the members of the two fam
lies for a wedding breakfast at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
j. t. Warren.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24
BRET HARTE STORY ON
SCREEN AT RYLANDER

Pictures of the early West are
nothing aew to the screen, but
"salon.y Jane" a Paramount pic
ture made from the famous story
by Bret Harte, is said to have been
made with such rigid attention to
detail that it is an unusual drama.
"Salomy' jane" was directed by
George Melford and will be shown
at the Rylander theater on Tues
day with the Handy Man." a
Stan Laurel comedy.
Moving in a cavalcade along the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24
SACRED SINGERS
PLAN MEETING

COLUMBUS, Sept. 24.-Anoth-
er all-day singing convention at the
Muscogee court house on Sunday,
October IA, is being planned by
the Sacred Harp singers of Column
bus, Opelika and Chattahoochee
valley section, according to an an
nouncement by H. NJ. Woodall,
2ublicity chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements. Song lead
ers from Georgia, Alabama and
Florida are expected to attend. The
last convention was held July A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24

Robert Slappey, who for the past
month has been employed in Corr.
dele by large automobile concern,
is in A:I"ricus confined to his
home on Church street with an at
tack of malarial fever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24
PLANNING NEW SCHOOL

BARWICK, Sept. '24.-Barwick
is planning for new high school
in the near future, the recent $780,
600 bond issue for schools having
sold at a premium, it is said.
Barwick has an accredited high
school and a splendid high. school
faculty. half of Barwick is in
Thomas and half in Brooks county
but the school is located within the
Brooks county line, so Thomas
county cannot claim it but its chill
dren can have the benefit Of it
Just the same.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24
BROWNSVILLE WELL
NEARING COMPLETION

BROWNSVILLE, Sept. "a
Three hundred feet of the new ar
tesian well that the city of Thomas
vile is having bored at the water
and light plant, have been reach
ed and the drill is now working
through flint rock at a few feet
a day. The contract call; for a
well 5540 feet uaep Which will
give the city 400 gallons of water
a minute and supply the demand
for some time to come. Water was
reached at the depth Of $50 feet
and again at POI but the boring
will go on until the depth called for
is reached.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24
!AS}ocleh

after weekend visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Giddings,
at their home on Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Eve, who have
been spending the summer in At
lanta with relatives, nave returned
to Americas and az home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovelace Eve on Lee
street.
Here is Miss Ernestina Lacayo, of
Nicaragua, now in Washington, d.
C. The Central American beauty is
a great favorite with the social set
in the capital.
DR.. T. A. Jaeger, volcano expert
of the U. S. Weather Bureau, who
has been conducting observations in
Hawaii has been sent to Toxic to
assist Dr. Omori, director of the
japanese Earthquake Commission.
William Mathis, who spent the
summer vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Emory Mathis, has returned
to Athens, where he will attend the
University of Georgia this year.
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Battle and
Jean Smith, motored from Talbot
Jean Smith, rnotored frob Talbot
ton to spend Sunday with Mrs. Ed
ma Battle and Miss Katherine Cal
laway on Church street.
Miss Marie Walker has gone to
Macon to visit relatives for ten
days.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter RyIander
have returned from a stay of sew
eral days in Atlanta.
Mrs. ]. L. Crozier and little son,
Johnnie Lee, of Sycamore, have ar
rived in Americas to spend some
time with her sister, Mrs. R. A.
Dean, at her home on Church
street.
Walter Page, Lucas Theirs and
Middleton Mcdonald left Sunday
for Spring Creek, Fla, to spend
several days fishing.
Robert Slappey, who for the past
month has been employed in Corr
dele by Il large automobile concern,
is in A:I"ricus confined to his
home on Church street with an at
tack of malarial fever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24
PREPARES
FOR LABOR MEETING

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. "a
Portland is preparing to entertain
hundreds of delegates due here for
the forty-third annual convention
of the American Federation of La
Dor, which begins October l and
remains in session until the con
vention's business is disposed Of,
probably two week
Preceding the opening Of the
federation convention there will be
three other conventions attended
by most of the delegates. The
Building Trades department of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24
Personal
=. -..:::.:::.:s:.:.g.:::.::-:--..-:....-.-.-:,

Wilbur Giddnigs, one of the most
talented graduates of the Americas
High school, and recently located
in Atlanta, returned there last night
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-24
MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER "A. 1923

American Federation Of Labor is
to convene here Sept. q, and SIM
ultaneously there will be in ses-
sion the Metal Trades department,
and the Label Trades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-19
NEGoCIADo DE CONTRIBUTIONS
soBRE INGREsoS
DECLARACIoNES DE INGRESoS
POR Ell ANO 1922

Ell dia / de MARIO proximo vence ell
termino concedido por la Ley dc Con-
tribuci6n sobre Ingresos No. 43, de ju-
lilo 1, 1921, para la presentation de las
declaraciones de ingresos correspon-
dientes al afiO natural o calendario
terminado en- diciembre 81, 1922.
Durante la primera semana del mes
de enero ppdo., Sc remitieron por este
Departamento todas las corporacio-
nes, sociedades individuos los impre-
SOS correspondence para rendir sus
declaraciones en- la fecha indicada de
MARIO 1, 1928.
A las declaraciones de ingresos que
Sc rindan despues de la fecha antes in
dicada, Sc les cargaran intereses a ra
zon de 6 por ciento annual, ademas,
rodra imponerse las penalidades indi-
cadas en- las Secciones 65 o 81 de la
Ley arriba citada.
Lo que Sc hace publico con ell fin de
que Sc de cumplimiento las disposi-
clones de la Ley por los interesados.
Ramon ABoY JR.,
Tesorero de Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-19

yo retirara mi renuncia hasta Que ellos
pudieran comunicarse con usted, pero
yo lie comuniqu6 que mi renuncia era
irreyocable Ell noventa por cient del
pueblo de la isla esta con usted con
las cosas que usted representa-. y ale
gan que no debe tomarse ninguna mo-
dida de retroceso en- Puerto Rico. La
snsricanizaci6n de la .isla debe coa-
tinuarse; ell campo ganaao en- lucha por
su administration debe conservarse, y
alli donde las avanzadas Sc han coloca-
do, no deben nunca retirarse.
(Fdo.) E. MONT. RELY,
Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-19

FL viernes nos informo I'm promi-
Eente fnanciero lider unionista, Que
dos de las mas importantes centrales
6e la isla habian cablegrafiado a Wash
ington, dando cuenta de la actitud
observada ultimamente por los huelgris
tas, quejandose de que Ell Gobernador
INFERNO carecia del suiciente caracter
y fuerza moral para. arreglar satisfac-
toriamente las desavenencias surgidas
en- estos dias entire ell Capital y ell Ira
bajo.
Ignoramos 81 Ell Gobernador Inte-
lrino ha recibido aviso alguno de Wash
ington, pero 10 cierto es, que al dia
siguiente de habersenos dado la prein-
serta noticia, ell referido funcionario
dio la pubiicidad la nota que sigue: