davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15
TO MAKE A COUNTY CROW

- mani a COON ! GROW
Nature provides us with many
advantages, soil. sunshine and
rain. Here in Southern Georgia
are many natural advantages that
the farmer does not have in the
North, for the farmer almost
wholly must confine hismelf to
corn, wheat, rye, oats, clover and
timothy. He must prepare I'm the
very few short summer months
to fin his graneries chock full Of
rough feed to carry his cattle.
horses and hogs through tho
long, cold winter months, and "a
takes The major portion Of his
summers earnings to carry
through the cold winters.
Here I'm Southern Georeia II
mpch different a handful Ct
feed win take the farmer through
the winter ae compared to the
NORTH and he can market his
surplus grain, while the northern
man uust feed his stock until
erass comes again in the SPRING
The advantages In Southern Geor
rim are tw0fold as compared to
tile North, for here you grow the
Same crops thew DO and many
more. and the farmer is not ra-
quired to feed one-hall or two.
thirds TO keep his stock alive. He
does not have to have such warm
buildings. he does not have to
buy as much clothing or fuel and
he has a much better home. mar
ket
But, strange as it may appear
to you, dear reader, the North
erncr does p know Of these eS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15
istine conditions.

listing conditions.
The renter of the North don
know Of these advantages aad
nc never viii know unless the
facts are set before him. and
Richland and Stewart county
should get busy and see to it thaa
he IS appraised of these facts
while he is making a crop this
year in his Northern home
Richland News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15
l''.hf I.
a. hsNbers Apple

A smoking car for women is at
tachcd to one Of the fast Chicago
st. Louis trains on the Illinois Cen
trail. tn be there permanently,
Traffic demanded it.
Times certainly are changing.
Maybe you'll live to see women
smoking pipes on the street-some
of them even chewing tobacco.
EGGS
China exports 1000 million eggs a
year, says a U. S. Government bull
letin
This traffic goes on in famine
years the same as when Chinusc
crops are sufficient. Americans and
others ship relief food into China's
ports as eggs and other foods move
out to foreign markets.
However, we'd have the same sit
uation in America if we had
famine-unless the government stop
ped exports of food by declaring an
embargo. "Bolshevismw would be
the wall of many plutocrats,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15
RAIN


Nothing is as uncertain as tae
weather. Despite this, various in
surance companies write policies
against rain interfering with such
things as ball games, street fairs
and circuses.
They thought they had rates
figured out on a definite and perma.
mont scientific basis by the LAW Of
averages. But the freak weather of
the last few years causes unexpect-
led losses to underwriters. Rates
probably will be revised.
It's odd that individual gamblers,
who'll take chance on anything,
don't bet on the weather.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15
DEAF-PHoNEs

A talkless phone for deaf mutcs
is invented by William f. Shaw of
Cambridge, Mass. It's worked by .
typewriter at one end Of the line
making lamps light at the other end.
There's an electric bulb for every
letter of the alphabet.
When two people, who can neith-
or speak nor hear, can communi-
cate by phone" it's time to repeat
that nothing is impossible. Also that
there's no obstacle that can't be
overcome, no problem or predica-
ment that can't be solved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15

The'bath tub viii not take its va
cation until winter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15

Peaches for any pur-
pose, canning, preserv-
ing or extra ripe ready
for eating. Delivery by
our trucks daily. Phone
los. Walter Rylander.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15

A shark is a big fish. So are most
men who think they are sharks.
f on w
Many a mgtl sits around all day
wondering why he doesn't get his
pay raised WHEN that is the reason,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15

hope for. They are looking for
a future that will be better as a
result of the working and the
saving. And so the work is ac-
companied by more enthusiasm
and interest than existed a year
ago.
A better year-better results
seems sure to have come to us
this time If work and good
faith should have anything to do
with it, we know returns are to
be satisfying Cordele Despatih.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15
SELMA TIMES JOURNAL
BLACK BELT EDITION

The ''Black Belt Edition Of
The selma (Ala.) Times-Journai
has been received on the ex-
change table of The Times-Recor
der. Excellently prepared in ey-
cry way, this indicates prosper
ity in its pages and reflects
credit alike upon its publisher
and the community in which it is
published.
Many pages of splendidly
prepared advertisements show
the merchants Of the entire sec
ton about Selma are behind the
Times-Journal in substantial
way, while excellent Illustrations
and subject matter contained in
its pages testify to the energy
and enterprise of its editors.
The whole indicates to the ous
slider that Selma. its merchants,
manufacturers, workers and citi-
zens generally are working to-
gether intellectually to build
up and advance that commun-
ity to the mutual advantage Of
all.
To a former resident Of Selma
who recalls with heart Interest
every detail of the town as it
was twenty years ago, illustrated
portions of the BLACK Belt" Ed
ton Of the Times-Journal prove
conclusively such cooperation as
that referred to above already
has resulted in substantial and
lasting improvements in all
parts Of Selma.-R. C. Moran.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15

Old Man Jones had become
fanatic. His mind dwelt on
one little BIZ Of Scripture. He
had failed to recall many others
particularly The Golden Ralea
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15

Yard Wide Sheeting at 10c
Yard wide fine, smooth even
weave; regularly 15c, here for this
sale at yard --.---.-.----.-...-----..-..-.1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15

Ladies' SIS Hollywood Sandals
at $3.95
New, just received from the
maker; flexible soles, beautifully
finished, all sizes 2 IL to 8; regu-
larly IS, now ..-...--.-----.-.------.$3.95
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15

Pepperel or Victoria Sheets
at $1.49
Full size, for large double beds,
bIeached snow-white, made with
broad hens; regularly $1.98, here
now each ----.------ -.-----------$1 40
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-15
Mems $1.9s Khaki and White
Madras Shirts at SIPS

Mems Onion Made Overalls
at $1.38
Regular selling price So; made
of 220 weight white back blue dem
/ i'm and well made too; all regular
sizes up to AZ included in this sale;
pair - ..............--.$1.38
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

Bozalcl, the builder of the Tabcr-
naclc, was given that good name, which
means SHADOW of God" because of his
wisdom, as a sign of honor (Ber. j5a.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

People say: In my town | am
known by my name; out of my town
am Judged by my clothes" (Sabbath.
1+Jb.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

Thy friend has n friend, and thy
friends friend las friend-be dis
crtt.-Tulmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-03

tCoutinued on page ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-21
Sc vENDE

Finca de setenta cuerdas: catorce
gran cultura y de retono para moler
cosecho 1925 en- la Central Juncos o
en- Santa Juana, Caguas. Atravesada
por la ~carretera de Las Piedras a
San Lorenzo. Contiene palmas COCO,
arboles frutales Y bosques. Aqua
abundante. Valor ($6,0OO) seis mil
pesos sin cosecha 1925. Las raices
a beneficio del c~omprador. 10 amos
plazo para pagan ($2,500) dos mil
q~uinientos al seis por ciento en- ell
Banco Federal. Para informes:-
Julio Rodriguez
Apartado 124 Juncos, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-21
FL estre1imiento es una enfermedad insidiOsa:
KelIogg's Bran eS Su SECURE alivlo

Ell estrenimiento produce in
decibles molestias y sufrimientos y
mas de cuarenta intermediates
todas de gravedad-tienen en- el
su origen.
Los purgantes causan EN- los
intestinos III efecto ~contrapro-
ducente: los irritan, aumentan ell
estrenimiento, requieren dosis cada
vez mayores y acaban por no pro-
ducir accion alguna. FL Kellogg's
Bran (afrecho), al contrario, ofrece
alivio SECURE en- forma natural
estimulando la accion intestinal
aun en- los casos mas rebeldes.
Ell afrecho preparado por el
sistema Kellogg Sc distingue de
todos los demas. Tostado y de
SAILOR apetitoso, constitute una
comida deliciosa, sea con leche Q
Representative para Pto. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-21
UNA MUJER ANEMICA
NO PUEDE SER CARINOSA

Todo hornbre normal Sc enorgu-
llece de tener n esposa carihosa.
Pero muchos que no son tan ~afortu-
nados, no siempre Sc dan cuenta
de que la mujer ro puede dar de
10 que no posee. III afecto es ma
yormente producto de abundante
vitalidad, y la mujer que esta en- de-
licada salud, languidez, ETC., NAL
puede dar de sus fuerzas para las
exigencias de su deber como esposa
y madre.
Como un verdadero fortalecedor
para mujeres delicadas, HERO
NUXADO ha demostrado ser de
gran alcance y merece complete
~conhanza. Enriquece y purihca Ia
sangre, forti6ca el sistema ~nervioso
y ayuda a producer csrnes y fuerzas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-21

crema de leche, o % frutas en- ei
~desayuno.
Dos cucharaditas tomadas una
vez al dfa son generalmente suf-
cientes; pero en- casos obstinados
habra que tomar dicha cantidad
en- cada comida para estar seguros
de obtener alivio, que sera de
efectos permanentes. Los medicos
han reconocido los maravillosos
efectos del Kellogg's Bran y 10
recetan como ell mejor medic de
regular la function intestinal.
Ell Kellogg's Bran facilita la masa
necesaria para hacer dilatar los in
testinos y los limpia por complete.
aunque con s~uavidad, eliminando
de ellos toda clase de toxinaS.
Kellogg's Bran Sc vende en- las
principales tiendas de comestibles.
co, B. A. Cheney, San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-21

traycndo la .vivacidad, satisfaction
y goces de Ia vida que solo vienen
con la salud normal.
HIERRO NUXADO es hero
organize que Sc incorpora pronta-
mente en- la sangre y asi abastece
los elementos nutritivos de gran
necesidad que pocas personals OBJ
tienen suhcientenente de Ia alimen-
tacion diaria. Clicerofosfatos es
otro valioso componente que TODD
medico como a un tonico
nervioso productive de fuerza y re-
s%istencia. Unas pocas semanas dc
prueba con HERO NUXADOs
puede Zanzibar enteramente la salud
de toda mujer dsi;cada. Sin duda
vale la pena experimentsrlo. 10
venden toS4s ~y.Ss boticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-21
'PoNGA EsTA MARAyILLosA soRTIJA JUNTo A UN BRILLANTE
~ LEGITIMO, Y ST PUEDE NOTAR ALGUNA
DIFERENCIA, DEVUELVANOSLA
Los h~rillantes ..Ra

Los brillantes IRA.
b M positivamente
igualan a los brIl,antes
legftimos. Ell mismo
resplandor, la misma
llama resplandeciente,
los mismos d~eslulnbran-
ties rayos de fuego vi
vo de arco-iris, east
desafando al gus ha 81
do un experto en- bri.
llantes toda su vida. So
meta al RADON a
las mismas pruebas a
que listed someteria un
hrillante legitimo, con,
venzase a 81 mismo de
sus asombrosas cuali
dades.
USE UN BRILLAN-
TIE RADON" o
DIEZ DIAS GRATIS.
I'D. NO ARRIESGA
NADIA. 81 listed o sus
amigos pueden notar
a.guna diferencia, de-
vuelvanoslo y lie garan-
tizamos la devolucion
de su dinero inmedia.
tamente. Los numeros
n
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
Odd Materials Used by
Birds to Build Nests

When the material which a bird
ordinarily uses for building its nest is
lacking 1t will adapt anything handy
to its purpose, with results that are
sometimes distinctly odd. Some years
ago a telephone subscriber at Simla,
India. ringing up for a required num-
ber, was answered from four differ
ent Offices at once.
What had happened was this: a
crow had built its nest at the central
Office, where four wires converged,
and used the clippings and bits of
wire for the purpose, with the result
that it established complete electrical
communication between all four lines
Equally odd was the performance of
a cOrmOrant. 1t may be remembered
that some years ago II. NJ. S. Sybille
was wrecked off Lambert's bay on
the southwest coast of Africa. A
party Of ships officers went to visit
the wreck in the following spring, and
found that in the lookout on the mast
head cormOrant had built a nest
in which were five eggs. The nest was
made Of odds and ends Of steel wire
and rope from the rigging of the
wreck, and was lined with seaweed
Nest and eggs were taken, and are
now In a museum.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
Gbe Screen
At Ihe Strand. SMYRNA

Friday and Saturday - "On the
Banks of the Wabash"-Whole town
built to be destroyed in flood. One of
the most costly sets ever used in
making motion pictures was built for
the flood scenes that form an impor-
tant sequence in "On the Banks of
the Wabash" A complete town was
constructed at low tide at Manhasset
Bay on Long Island Sound so that
when the water rose eight feet at
high tide the town would be complete
ly inundated. This is the first time
of the motion picture that a director
has taken advantage of tides to
achieve realistic flood scenes. The
flood in this special production furn-
ishes the elements for a sensational
climax to the picture, which is a story
OF life in typical small town. Mary
MacLaren, Burr Mcintosh, Mary
Carr, James Morrison and Madge
Evans are the principal players in the
all-star cast. The picture is based
upon the famous song of the same
name by Paul Dresser.
Monday-The most attractive of all
screen "vamps," Dagmar Godowsky,
will be seen in "Virtuous Liars" the
Whitman Bennett production. This
beauty, of a distinctive Latin type, is
one of the most popular of all film
players. David Powell and Edith AL
len, recently seen in "Scaramouche, :"
will be seen in the leading roles, with
Naomi Childers, Maurice Costello,
Ralph Kellard and Burr Mcintosh in
important parts. The picture was di-
rected by Mr.. Bennett personally.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
At the New Dover Opera House

Today and Thursday Lewis S.
Stone, Alma Rubens, Norman Kerry,
Irene Rich and Constance Bennett, a
quintet of screen players whose ap-
pearance in a picture is sufficient in
iteself to guarantee the height of ex-
cellence, head the cast of "Cytherea,"
Goddess of Love. Adapted from the
famous novel by Joseph Hergeshei-
mer, it was produced and directed by
George Fitzmaurice for Samuel Gold
wyn. Stone has a typical role: that
of a husband whose boyish spirits
have not kept pace with his years,
and who finds that marriage is not
the continuous romance and love af-
fair that he had imagined when ne
led Fanny to the altar. As Fanny,
Miss Rich has, without a doubt, the
greatest role of her brilliant career.
Friday-Saturday = "The Bedroom
Window'-Three years ago William
deMille engaged Malcolm MacGregor
to play an extra part in his produc-
tion Of "The Prince Chap" starring
Thomas Meighan. MacGregor's back
was the only part that got into the
picture. Shortly after Mr.. deMille en-
gagged MacGregor again as an Eek
ira" for his production of after the
Show" "The Prince Chap" was Mac
Gregor's first extra" vehicle and
after the Show" was his last.
Monday and Tuesday-"Tiger Love"
American highwaymen are rude bar
barians compared to Spanish bandits
of yesteryear, according to Estelle
Taylor, Paramount actress, who now
enjoys the dubious distinction of hav-
ing been held up by desperadoes of
both nationalities. Two years ago
Miss Taylor, with three other persons,
was held up while motoring near
Phoenix, Arizona. "Stick 'em up and
shell out" grunted the man behind
the revolver. That was all. In "Tiger
Love-" in which the actrees is featur-
ed with Antonio Moreno, her coach, is
stopped by Spanish bandits. "Senor-
ita," the spokesman informs her, you
are our temporary captive. You will
leave without your valuables. You
will not protest, yes?"
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
"Polotinote''

This term is a survival Of feudal
times. In the days when a mans
house was actually his castle which
he had to defend by force Of arms,
kings were not anxious to assume re-
sponsibility. Therefore they found it
convenient to assign their adherents
to districts, giving each the power to
be master, collect taxes, and admins
ter justice as he saw fit. The term
"palatinate" was appropriately ap-
piled to such a holding as it comes
from the same Latin root word as
palace" and "castle." Three hun
dred years ago palatinates were COM
mon. Many English counties have
been palatinates and this form of
gOvernorship was common over here.
For instance, Maryland was the
palatinate of the Calvert family,
Maine the palatinate of Ferdinando
Gorges, etc. The Bavarian palatinate
is the only territory of any importance
which has retained the term.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
But She Found Out in Time

Ada W., a Delaware girl who
asks that her name be kept secret,
almost lost the fine young man to
whom she is now happily married
and all because her breath was
bad and she didn't know it.
One day, just before their en-
gagement, she and her sweetheart
had a very bitter quarrel-and it
came out. He told her about her
bad breath. She was Mortified
and ashamed.
Luckily, she conhded in her
mother who suggested that she
take Goff's Bitters before her meals
for a few weeks. This old time
remedy, she said, would help her
digest her food better, it would
prevent souring of the stomach and
thus make her breath sweet. She
did this-she drank little of Goff's
Bitters in water before her meals.
And in almost no time not only
was her breath pure and sweet. but
her appetite was better and she felt
full of pep and energy.
You can often tell when you have
bad breath by the bad taste in your
mouth. Vow don't need to risk
embarrassment or nave people talk
about you; you don't need to lose
friends.
Just get a bottle of Goffs Bitters
| at small cost and take little of this
before meals as directed.
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
S18,0OO,0OO IS NEEDED TO
ERECT MORE SCHOOL BUILDINGS
CAMPAIGN STARTED UNDER
DIRECTION SERVICE CITIZENS
81 White Schools Are Recommended,
Some of Which Are Badly Need
ed to Replace Old Ones

The campaign under way by the
Service Citizens of Delaware, based
on its calculations that $18,0O0,0O0 is
needed for the erection of more than
200 school buildings of modern type
is attracting much attention in edu-
catiOnal circles throughout the coun-
try.
"The unanimous testimony is that
all but a few of Delaware's schools
ought to be replaced by new buildings
to do justice to Delaware's children
and thus give them advantages in
life equal to those of children in
other states," says the Service Citi-
zens' recent report, which is address,
ed to all citizens of Delaware. 1t is
regarded as the first step in ascer-
tanning public sentiment before ap-
pealing to the next legislature for an
$18,000,000 bond issue for schools.
The Service Citizens of Delaware,
"a society formed for the purpose of
carrying on development work before
advising the state," has expended $3,-
093,65739 in acquiring sites and
building schools which it has turned
over to the citizens of the state. 1t has
also spent S62O,O83.87 in investiga-
tions and experiments.
"Out of a total of 314 white schools
in the state, only 81 are recommend
ed for retention" says the report. 1t
lists II of the "a high schools of the
state (outside Wilmington which are
all over 40 years old, as unfit for
further use. Ninety-two per cent of
the graded and ungraded schools for
white pupils throughout the state
mostly buildings of from one to five
rooms, are given a sanitary rating OF
400 in a possible score of 1000. The
report quotes surveys as condemning
81 per cent of the 29 grammar schools
in Wilmington as unfit for further
use.
"Some of the schools date to the
time before the American Revolution
and are dark, damp and depressing,
the report continues.
"There is no pledge from the state
and no school bonds have been issueC
by the state for some time. From
the Service Citizens Committee there
is available $1,112,000 and from auth
orized bond issues for public school!
by different cities there is now avail
able 81 $4,000 or a total of $2,951,
OOO."
Smyrna times., 1924-08-13
Mode Name as SCULPTOR

Clark Mills was an American sculp-
tor born in On0ndaga county. N. Y,
December l, 1915. He died January 12
1888. In 1S4S, when he was on the
eve of leaving for Europe to study
the art of sculpture, he received a
commission to erect an equestrian
statue Of General Jackson. According
TO the stery. Mills had never even
seen an equestrian statue. He, how
ever, set to work, designed his model
and then found It necessary to learn
the art of bronze casting, inasmuch
as there was no one in this country
prepared to mold his figure in bronze
The statue Of General Jackson by Mills
Is in Lafayette square, Washington
and q replica Is in New Orleans.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-04-11
WHY PEDRO ENLISTED.
 By George T.Masury


 "Pedro, Rogerson you We'll Irish sticks place where the blades the shootir all the flowers sew it wi spuds and onions planted close together ing of the the of the spuds made them self
 "Gee whiz"; Well "1rish" replied. e rent we'll moistened. Things until harvest needed couple of doubled fists starte but rotary motion of earth spoiled
 Then my hogs took sick and had to kill then to killed all ny" n.y. chiGkens-" ok .,, ., ~u, .A4, un. o could mt stand their fowl 1anguge continued Pedro beside wherever put them after they dead uh: ejected Continued: little sad right docas investigated the next morning and they Believe it all in the trees early in the morning. What the matter wi tn asked "1rih "hey son, overdue"; the reply
 "e11 long early wnter; "the and cutting night that the morning had been cut into wood, sold there is in fishing. ." How come? querrie the "deacon Well you Deak make fishing is net profit. But just mournfully Vhy"; business made Pedro said land besides boat 50 up ana and became st111-mner "Sti11-miner. Asked "deacon" and "1rish" "1uh were But then always quickly more money in How that"? joined double put it e11 he continued. II quit travelled from place to pole-"
 the difference between the two poles Pedro? asked All the difference in the world he answered. Well until finally mt asked "Smock IT joined standing Pedro the Mess Hall, minute before the bell
 nd.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-04-11

HE GAI.LO?I1t-: AAIY 5i!EIK. am a ga11oping army sheik And love girl. I do,
 A lover I am to make a maid shriek If ever I stand to woo. Ny love, she uses G.I.soap, For she has G.I .face. Her form is like G.1.can How she talks is disgrace.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
BURIAL PERMITS.

Lud Ferguson. GS years old. died
March 81 sos Epson street.
+. g! Murphy. IS years old. d ID March
%, 1920 South Presa street.
Elmer Z. Sampson. so years old. died
9arch l6. Fort Sam Houston.
Mrs. Belle 'Cayee. 20 years old. died
March II. I25 Bots Dare street.
W. l.. Stendebach. 10 years old died
March 81. 1908 Jones avenue.
Mrs. ]. p. Francis. CO years old. died
March 20. 122 East French place
Mrs. Maria Faulds. 56 years old died
March 20. l1:s Mason street
Mrs. Sarah &. Weeks. - years old
died March rs. Beaumont Tex.
Clements Richter. eS years old. died
March 10, Ills ALBERT street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
DELIVERY SERVICE.

when the delivery of your copy OF The
Light is late or Irregular you will do u:
favor by complaining.
Telephone Crockett 1919 before p. m
on week days and before II a. m. or
sunday mornings and paper will be
sent you by special messenger.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
Circulation Department
Crockett 1s4s.