davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09

$1,000 - MA VYCH. 13l.
UL. X Miles Ave. proda Sc p6k
ny dunn o 6ti pokojich, ulice
dlazdena, primo cd majetnl-
ka. Haste Sc v elsie 1881
Beechwood Ave. z vych. 13l.
ul. jizne cd Miles Ave. I1-i2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09

'PRlJME Sc pradlo zehle-
nj do domu. Muscle by Sc pfi
vezt a odvezti, prace zaruce-
ma. Haste Sc v els. 45O6
Champa Ave. 11-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09

mODA SIS sicf stroj Sim
ger, malo uzivany, dining
room set, kuchynska kombi-
nancni kanana, Victrola, ka-
nape, postele, library table a
karpety, vSe velmi LEVINE, do
vazka zdarma. Haste Sc v (.
3342 Fulton Rd. LILO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09

BEACHWOOD AVE. v Cor
lett. Proda sc moderni, diva
roxy starry dunn o peti poko-
jich, koupelna, pantry, vse ma
jedne podlaze. Tvrde podlalny,
finis, garaz, pekny lot. Kdo
mini koupit dobry majetek, at
Sc hlasi v elsie 1861 Beach
wood Ave. v Corlett, LILO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09

pkODA 81 lot 60x145. ma
Andover boulerardus je 100
stfevfcd do Turney Rd. Cena
$3.50, stai dffvs $Z2O0. Hla-
ste Sc v 6{& SIS Williams
Bldg. Ptejte Sc ma Mr.. Sou
kupa. 11-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09

cESkE SUCHE HRfBKY
se prodajf Ia $l.35 libru. Ala
ste Sc vecer po Is 0te hodins
aneb y sobotu odpoledne v dis.
S7O1 Folsom Ave. lilo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-12

The Philathia class on Saturday
afternoon were delightfully enter
tanned by Miss Leila Williamson.
An enjoyable feature of this class
meeting was that the porgram car
RED out was in honor of Mrs. H.
}. Dyess a recent bride. After a
snort business routine, Miss Allie
Munroe entered the living room
carrying an arm full of pink roses.
Each guest was presented a rose
ard was pleased to find concealed
within its petals wish to the
bride. A brides cake made by the
class president. Mrs. w. A. Murray
was cut asd Miss Mary Honaday
slice conioinued the thimble, Mrs.
J. H. Statham the ring, and Mrs.
Carl Rigsley the dime, Miss viii
Hanson served a delicious salad
course. Invited were: Misses Nell
and Rookie Stevens, Miss Bertha
Williamson Miss Evelyn Stewart,
Mrs. H. w. Hogg, Mrs Carl Rigsley
Mrs Nolan Strange, Mrs. c. A. Pyt
Mrs. w. A. Murray, Mrs. D. D Her
ring, Mrs. w. H. Hill, Mrs. J. c.
Mo ZION. Miss Mary ToLdee, Miss
Addie Munro, Mrs. C. C. Wall
Misses Eva and Rudy Wall, Miss
Mamie Mcbride Mrs. Willie Watt,
Mrs. B. L. Jordan, Mrs. G. P.
Donald Miss May Eonrad.5
The Sarah E, Hornady chapter,
L. p. C. met Monday -afternons
with Mrs. f. W. Strange. with the
president, Mrs. CA. McGrory pre-
siding. The treasurer's report
sho Ted ehat $266.60 had been eX-
pended in state and local work taeir
year. 1t was decided at this meet
ing to hold bazaar the first Of
December for the benefit of the
chapter. Owisg to a pressure of
business matters the program at
this meeting was omitted Mrs.
Marcus Perry was appointed to ar
range the November program. Mrs.
Strange assisted by Miss N. c..
Strange served hot coffee and sand
wiches. Present were Mrs. E. F.
Collins, Mrs. C. c. Wall, Mrs. c. A
McCrav. Mrs. V. Il. Tonsdee, Mrs.
II. ]. Williams, Mrs. G. P. Denoll,
Miss Mary Hornadv. Mrs. S. c. Col
Inns, Mrs. J. H. Holiday Mrs. Marcus
Perry, Mrs. J. H. Stathamf
The following appointed last
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-12
PR0TESTANTS Join
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Twelve Leading Denominations
Form institute For Adj
vancement of knowledge

NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Repre.
sentatives of the twelve leading
Protestant denominations have
joined recently in the incopora-
ton of a new religious educatioal
body known as "The Institute for
the Advancement of Christian
knowledge" This was announced
today by Judge Henry Wade Rog.
ers, l.. J.. D., president of the in.
stitute. The first step in the in
stitute's program, which contem.
plates the study of religious pro-.
blems and engaging in religious
surveys and research, will be to
secure the publication of an Amer
lean Encyclopedia Of Christianity.
Plans for getting out the eney-
clopedia for American Protestants
are already under way, with AN
editorial board Of nine Protestant
scholars, headed by DR.. Joseph
Cullen Aver, professor of eeclesias
teal history in the Divinity School
of the Protestant Episcopal church
in Philadelphia. The work will be
in twelve volumes, of approx
mately a million words each, and
will take six years to be completed
The editorial policy will be strictly
impartial from an objective point
of view, and it is proposed to let
at least two different writer's
handle subjects that are open 70
controversy.
"'The need for a body like the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-12

church are expected to be Hresent.
DR.. J. W, Caldwell of Atlanta,
Georgia, the retiring moderator
will preach the opening sermon,
and preside over the election of his
successor.
This has ben designed an Ed
ucational Synod and it is prob
able that the Executive Committee
on Education, Dr. J, S. Lyons,
Chairman will recommend cam
paign in Georgia to raise some
thing like $1,00O,OO0 for Chris
tain Education in the State. Sew
eral splendid summ4f conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-12
PEGGY KEITH NOW
CHAMPION FARM GIRL
Warrenton, Va Girl Has Made
Great Success Operating
Farm at Age of Is.

WARRENTON, Va, Oct 12.--
This is what America champion
farm girP' has done:
She started with Shetland
pony, gift from her mother when
she was baby of three. And now
she owns $4,000 worth of live
stock, including a herd of pure
bred Guernsey cattle a herd of
!, beef cattle as we'll as 20 Shetland
ponies, two hunters, 100 standard
bred chickens and a score of white
collies!
She earned it all herself" says
her mother. "She did it by hard
work, by saving her money and in
vesting it wisely"
This farmerette marvel is Peggy
Keith, Is years old.
Her title of champion farm
girP' comes from the United States
Department Of Agriculture, which
is promoting junior agricultural
clubs, now comprising 100000
boys and girls, all over the coun-
try.
81 started out to help mother
make the farm pay" says Peggy.
Il loved animals better than dolls.
1t was wonderful play! And it still
is-even the hard work. l ssup-
pose that's why I've had such great
luck"
Not bit of luck about it."
says A. J. Brundags of the Con-
necticut Agricultural College and
state leader of Connecticut agri-
cultural clubs, who came here to
invite Peggy to the Eastern States
Exposition at Springfield, Mass,
next month where she will exhibit
her prize cattle and horses.
Peggy was raised on 535--aere
farm near here. She joined an agri
cultural club when she was eight
and raised small crop of potatoes
herself The next year she raised
seed corn. When she was IL she
put up "a quarts of pickles, hatch
ed setting of eggs, and fed two
Shorthorn steer calves.
At IL she took a course in stock
judging at at Virginia Polytechnic
and at 10 won first prize
at Virginia State Fair with a
Hereford calf and was on the Vir-
ginia team that was second in the
interstate junior stock judging con
test at the Atlanta stock show.
Now, besides owning and caring
for her own stock, she is a partner
with her mother in selecting the
animals for the home farm, where
70 cows are MIXED daily and from
80 to so cattle are fattened every |
year
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-12

have been held, and the attendance
has outgrown the available ac-
comodations. The Rev. j. R. Nc
Oregon of Cedartown, is Chairman
of the committee in charge of this
matter, and he has a proposition to
submit touching the offer of GER
tain sites for permanent summer
conference grounds.
The matter of closer relations
between the Synod and Oglethorpe
University, near Atlanta, Georgia
and Agnes Scott College at Deca-
tur, Georgia, will be up again Al
this meeting of the Synod. These
are nominally Presbyterian Insti-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-12

institute for the Advancement of
Christian Knowledge" its presi.
dent, Judge Rogers, said, "arose
out of present day conditions. This
is day for a new and widespread
religious renaissance. 1t is an hour
in which the Protestant Church Of
the United States faces new dut-
les, bears new call to new ac-
Invites. The purposes of the insti-
tute, in general, are to function as
laboratory of religion"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-12
TO FORM CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE AT CULLODEN

CULLoDEN, Ga. Oct. PA
movement has been started by
prominent citizens of Culloden t.
organize a chamber of commerce.
The movement is backed by bank
ers, business men and others, AMI
1t is believed the organization will
be perfected at an early date. The
chamber of commerce of Forsyth
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-12

Sunday at a conferenc at the Bap-
fist church delegates to Friendship
association, which convenes in Ideal
the last of October: Clark Robin
son, j. NJ. Strang, j. A. Conger, A.
NJ. Caskey, and DR.. w. d Sears.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-12
GEORGIA SYNOD MEETS
IN SAVANNAH, OCT. 16

SAVANNAH Oct. 12-The Pres
byterian Synod of Georgia will
convene at Savannah Georgia, Oct.
10th at 1900 A. M. All the pastors
in the State and Elders from each
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-12

tutions, but as yet not controlled
by the Synod.
Evening star., 1923-04-08
Fipe English Mothers Race 50
Miles Pushing Peranbulators

ones suffered the mothers would be
prosecuted.
My baby Is in the best Of health
and temper and i have a bottle of
tea at his feet to keep them warm"
one of the entrants responded.
Three Of the babies are under q
year old, the youngest only five
months. The remaining two are both
two years old.
1t quickly became apparent that
shoe leather and stamina were not
the only factors in the race. Mrs.
Ada May Edwards OF Manchester
mother of the five months' old baby,
wheeling Il light folding pram. took
the lead at the start over the four
heavier baby carriages. but soon lost
her advantage when she had to halt
to nurse her offspring, who had
heen loudly noising it's demand for
nourishment. 1t was a quick lunch.
Mrs. Edwards showed the infant
back into the pram after such a
short interval that only one compet-
itcr passed her.
The pace for the first four hours was
hot that several men accompany
ing the marching mothers were fa-
tigu"d on their arrival at Redhill.
but the merry matrons were still
going strong.
The winner will receive a silver
money to buy new pair of shoes.
Evening star., 1923-04-08

BY the Associated Press
Z BRIGHTON, England, April Mrs.
Lily Groom: of Eastbourne. wheeling II
peramhulator IN which nestled hfr baby,
finished first in the -two-milc per-
ambulator race from London. covering
the distance in twelve hours and twenty
minutes.
Mrs. Groom was loudly cheered by
crowds of spectators who gathered to
see the finish of the race. She was
still going at Il good pace when she
! crossed the Finish line" followed four
teen minutes and twenty three minutes
later by two others of the five who
started out from London at dawn. The
mothers who finished second and third
likewise showed little exhaustion. while
all three babies appeared happy anu
contented. Two Of the mothers were
left resting by the roadside
Leave London at 5I5.
LONDON, April Five sturdy
mothers pushing peranbulators. each
freighted with protesting baby.
crossed Westminster bridge as Big
Ben chimed 5:l5 o'clock this morning.
in a fifty-two- race to Brighton.
The contest is the outgrowth of a
controversy between the mothers OF
the north and south OF England as to
which section had the hardest and
speediest baby carriage chauffeurs.
The contestants We're cheered by u
crowd around the parliament build
lnEs as they got away at dawn on
their long trek.
Race Is Protested,
Officials Of the Society for the Pre-
Tention of Cruelty to Children entered
e. protest against the affair. declaring
the proceeding harmful TO the chill
dren. and asserting that if the little
Evening star., 1923-04-08

What must be the luckiest accident
on record occurred when q young
tailor fell downstairs and broke his
arm. He was Adon Hoffmann en-
ployed an apprentice in small
tailor's shop in London. His acci-
dent rendered him incapable of fol-
lowing his trade. but 1t set his brain
work The result was Il clothes
pressing machine which he could
work with his foot. Later he per
feCtcd Il similar machine which could
he worked by steam. Today the ma
chimes are in use in almost every
part OF the world and nearly so. 900
of them have been sold. In fifteen
years the company organized by tho
one-time tailor's apprentice has in
creased its yearly receipts from $780,
600 to $4,000, 600.
Evening star., 1923-04-08
HENDRICKS REELECTED.
G.. P. o. Man Again Heads Fed
eral Employes' Union,

william J. Hendricks of the gov
ernment printing office was re-elect-
ed president Of Federal Employees
Union, No. 2, at a meeting Friday night
at 1923 New York avenue.
Other officers elected were Prof.
George A. Hill of the government
printing office, first vice president;
Mrs. Sophie J. Bergner. tariff commits
sion, second vice president: William
Sanger, Department OF Commerce,
third vice president; Joseph STAINS
field, Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, fourth vice president; S. p. Fer
guson, Agriculture Department. fifth
vice president; J. Q. A Braden. secre-
tary-treasurer; Henry @. Holds, Vet
erans Bureau, recorder, and Harry
J. MCGOWAN, government printing
ONCE, guardian.
Evening star., 1923-04-08

time on his hands has figured out that
the cost Of the expedition of Columbus
when he discovered America amounted
to about $3.50. OF this amount Co.
Evening star., 1923-04-08
~
COLDS

A feeling of depression pre-
ceding a Cold is due to a check
ed circulation of the blood; the
prompt use of Humphreys
"Seventy-seven" restores the
circulation - sends the blood
coursing through the veins and
breaks up the Cold.
Doctors Book mailed free.
.'77'' at Drug Stores 3Oc and 81 90. or sent
remittance &. .. d. Parcel Post.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, 1856 vii.
liam ST., New York.
Evening star., 1923-04-08

lumbus himself received $500, the ca
tains of the other two ships got 81
each and the sailors about $29. T
equipment, Of tie vessels was s2,Sf
Evening star., 1923-04-08

Foster Ideal Metal Beds are q
most appropriate setting for
this most comfortable of bed
springs. Or, if you have a
youngster at home investigate
the Foster Toe Trip Crib.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28
MARRIAGE FAILURES
By H. Addington Bruce


THEN years ago it was estimated, on the
strength of official and semi-offcial sta
tistics, that one marriage in every twelve
in the United States ends in divorce. That
the situation with regard to marriage failures
is not improving but growing worse is plainly
indicated by some recent figures from Chicago
showing that, in that city, for every five mar
riages there now is divorce
Even assuming that the divorce rate as
higher in Chicago than anywhere else-and
there is no vail reason for this assumption
the problem of checking the drift to divorce
must be accounted more urgent than ever 1t
was before. And, as rec it, there is but one
way of satisfactorily solving this problem.
That way is through more general recogni-
tion by pare is of the necessity Of their taking
special pains to educate their children for
marriage
Nor do I mean by education for marriage
simply instruction in sex life and sex rela-
tions There is real need for tactful enlight-
eminent of the Dung in matters of sex. But
this alone will not suffice.
1t is not because of sex ignorance that the
divorce rate is so high. 1t IS because of weak
ness of cha cter, and above all, because of
false outlook on life.
And always, or almost always, these are
the products Of faulty home training, a
training which has unwittingly fostered desire
for disqualification at the expense of
sense of duty and responsibility. AS pointed
out not long ago, speaking to a Toronto audi
ence:
Parents need always to keep in mind that
some day their children will have to stand on
their own feet, will have to solve life's prob
lens fer themselves by themselves meet 1ifes
demands.
"It is all very we'll to speak of childhood as,
par excellence, the period of freedom from
cares and responsibilities. If it is not also
made period of fitting to meet cares and re-
sponsibilities, it will be mis-spent period, no
matter how the parents strive to make it one
of happiness"
And the fact is, as everyday observation
shows that multitades of parents strive over
much to make their children happy and to
keep them contented. =
They crafty their children's whims, they
shield them from effort and from aught I'M
peasant, they lombard them with toys and
other presents. The result is an overdevelop-
ment in the children of the self-regardng in
stinct and at the same time psychic soften
ing which makes it difficult for them TO en-
dure anything displeasing to them.
Grown to manageable age and marryin :;
they are at once brought face to face with
the necessity for some degree of self-subordi-
nation, some degree of sacrifice. Unframed to
Decentralization, unwilling to sacrifice, trou
bic soon or late results, trouble of divorce
breeding potentialities.
Such is the situation as I see it. And if
this diagnosis be correct the lessening of the
divorce rate manifestly depends, not on legi5-
lation, but on action by all agencies of public
opinion to persuade parents to a more effec-
tive parenthood
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28
A GREAT TROUBLE. MAKER
BY DR.. Frank Crane

Probably the greatest of all trouble makers
is our unwillingness to accept folks as they
are.
More than any one thing perhaps this
causes trouble between man and wife. The
woman constantly tries to make the man over
according to her notions. Or the man never
ceases to find fault with his wife because she
is not different. At last they settle down into
permanent indifference or disa greement or
they come to an open rupture.
This same thing causes alienation between
parents and children. The parent starts out
with a certain ideal of his own to which he
thinks his children ought to conform. He
fails to take into consideration the demands of
the child's own personality. OF course he
fails And abiding estrangement follows.
Or the child becomes possessed of certain
ideal to which he thinks his parents ought 20
measure up. He cannot realize that they can
be no different from what they are. SO aliena-
tfon grows.
1t is the same way with nations and races
The most constant grudge we have against
another nation is that it is not like what we
thing it ought to- be. We have not sense
enough to take it just as it is.
We often say that we constantly criticize
such a one only because we love him so much
and only for his own good. But it is usually
not him that we love but ourselves and our
own notions.
This is proved by the very nature of love.
Love blooms at it's best and strongest in the
mating season when the young man and young
woman are under the thrall of their first pas
sion. At that time the boy loves the girl so
much that he cannot possibly see her faults
and to her he is also perfect. And while this
love lasts these convictions remain. 1t is only
when it begins to die down that we discover
blemishes.
This does not mean of course, that we
should be blind to the limitations of each 9th
er nor to defects and errors. But it is one
thing to know these and another thing to
dwell upon and magnify them.
To love a person does not mean that you
are pelased when he gets drunk or takes dope
or commits crime. But it does mean that in
spite of all these things your affection for him
remains, your loyalty is constant and your e.
sire to do him good abides.
This world is going to be cured not by crit
icism, fault-finding, anger and Indifference, It
is not going to be cured by punishment and
violence and hate, it is not going to be cured
by that thing which we call justice but which
Is in reality vengeance. 1t will be cured by
one thing and one thing only-and that is
love-
Love not only is the sole creatorAof life, but
it is the sole cure of life and all it's ills There
is just one thing the matter with the world;
there is not love enough.
And this does not mean that others do not
love us enough, but that we do not have
enough love in ourselves constantly going out
toward others.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28
QUIZ

O. Will you please tell me how to remove
tree stumps from the ground without blast
ing? r. S. w.
A. The Forest Service says that the best
way to get rid of stumps is to pull them up,
roots and all, by the use of team of horses
They do not recommend the use of chemicals
for this purpose
@. What are fox dogsq G.. O.
A. This name is applied by certain nat
uralists to the wild dogs of South America
because of their fox-like appearance. Among
these are the crab-eating dog; the zono. or
Azara's dog, and the small-eared Brazilian
dog.
q. How are stars photographed? D. S. c.
A. They are photographed by making
longtime exposures of sensitive plates in the
focus of a telescope.
@. What birds are mentioned in the BIZ
BILE? ~ T. L.
A. The species mentioned are: Osprey,
ossifrage. ostrich, partridge, peacock, peli-
can, pigeon, all, raven, sparrow, stork,
swallow, swan, wifi, turtle dove, vulture bit
tern, cock, cormorant, crane, crow, cuckoo,
dove, eagle, gfer, fowl, glede, hawk night
hawk. heron, hoopoe, tith lapwing, owl.
great owl, little owl, owl Of the desert and
scFeech owl.
@. Has the United States transconti-
mental railroad?
A. In the sense of railroad whose trains
run on it's own tracks from coast to coast,
the United States has no such road When
the Union Pacific was built it was called a
transcontinental road, but it was such only
in the sense of connecting various eastern
lines with the coast. The Canadian Pacific
is truly transcontinental railroad.
@. Who selected the Seven Wonders of the
World? Are any of them still in existence +?
F. C. S.
A. Antipater of Palestine is thought to
have made the selections about 200 B. c.
Only one, the Pyramid of Cheops is still in
existence
Q. Did the Indian tribes scalp their vic
Tins? N A.
A. This practice was originally restricted in
North America to the Indians inhabiting the
eastern parts of the country, 1t gradually
spread over the plains,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-28
GETTINGHIS F..
BY RERTON BRALEY
<<T M gonna get mine," said the smart
young chap,
n And he snapped his Jaws with a


young chap,
n And he snapped his Jaws with
vicious snap;
"I'm gonna get mine! In the bitter strife,
The ruthless game that Is known as life,
I'm gonna get mine. And there's not
doubt
That the weaker brethren had best watch
out.
For life is a grab-bag, opine,
And you can wager that I'll get mine"
I'm gonna get mine. You can make that
bet,
And-anything else that I can get.
For everybody is out for blood
And ready to trample you in the mud.
And if with failure you won't be cursed,
You've got to get there-and get there
first!
PHYS a by-word, and loves a shine
SO they won't hamper me-Tll get mine"
"I'm gonna get mine,'' said the wise young
guy,
With a steeIy CLINT in his steel-blue eye.
And the kid is right--if he holds that creed
Of cruel selfshness, hate and greed,
Of grasping things in an iron clutch!
OF giving little and claiming much,
Of scorning honor and brotherhood;
He's gonna get Eis-and he'll get 1t good!
Copyright, 1929