davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06

Three base hits: Curtis, Browning,
Knibbs, Seidei. Two baggers: Amos,
Butler, Wheeler, Seidel. Struck out:
By Katus, A; by Hickey, IL. Hit by
pitcher: BY Katus, 2. Walked: By
Katus, 1 !. by Hickey, 2. Errors: FlaA
staff, 6; Clarkdale, 8.
Umpire: LEFTY" Lewis.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06

Home runs - Bowman, Skaggs,
Chase. Two base hits = Curtis,
Browning, Cook, Proctor. Struck out
BY Freshour, 8; by Seaton, 8. Walk
ed, by Seaton, l. Hit by pitcher-By
Freshout, 2; by Seaton, 1. Errors
Flagstaff, 3; Williams, 8.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

the rich opportunities afforded for
securing loot. Passengers, Il appears,
are usually treatc.i With consideration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
TRY SELF, G0YERNMENT'
Students ut Breckenridge VIII Have
Ts.ir Owa Mos

Bracsenridge High Schools student
self-goverpment plan will make its de.
but Tuesday when the High School
Congress. an organization modelled aft
or the Main Avenue High School Stu
dents Council. will station corps OF
student police to patrol the halls and
locker rooms and direct the traffic be-
tween periods.
The plans of the civics department
and the students are to carry the self
government to the organization of the
school into a state with the three
branches of government, executive, jI-
dicial and Legislative. Although the
students have not spoken to those
"hiaher up" it is generally regarded
that the plan will b: given trial in
the immediate future. In commenting
upon the proposal to organize the
school on government basis, mem
bers of the Breckenridge faculty
brought out that besides producing
better citizens in character the system
| would give the students valuable ex
perience with the mechanics of govern
| ment.
Nicholas Coyaciclsvich. recently
transferred from Main Avenue High
will head the M. Ps." Leslie Byrd. q
prominent member of the '24s, viii
head the assembly hall police.
This is our first step toward stu
dc5t government and vie want to make
it a success" says Charles Overbay
president Of Congress. .'t
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

At this moment the anathema OF God
and nan. is suspended on a gibbet.
Could there be sight more deserving
OF our tears? Yet sin and sin alone
was the cause .of the catastrophe. 8.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
TO DEDICATE SCHOOL
Patrons To Visit Ralph Waldo Emer-
son Junior High Wednesday.

Dedication OF the Ralph Waldo
Emerson Junior high school which
has been postponed until school
board officials had assurance tina.
spring was here in full force, will
take place Wednesday night, April
30, according to an announcement by
Walter d. Cooking. director of Junior
education. This belated formal dedi-
cation was deemed necessary because
the school is provided with no indoor
auditorium and the exercises must be
held in the open.
OF the seven junior buildings, the
Emerson is the only one not pro-
vided with auditorium facilities. the
formal opening of the other six new
buildings are equipped with auditor
ium facilities, Mr.. Cooking said. Lack
of funds curtailcd the building plans.
The outdoor auditorium facilities
will be arranged during the coming
summer, according to present plans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
REPORTS STATE.
REBELS HOLD Up.
MEXICO TRAINS.
Passenger Between Laredo
and Mexico City Robbed,
Rumor Says.
GET MUCH MONEY
Revolutionary Band. Said
to Be Reaping Har-
vest Near Border.

Scattered revolutionary forces in
Mexico are making frequent serties
against trims with the result that
enormous SANS. Of money aad quanti-
tics OF arms, ammunition and pro-
visions are falling into their hands,
according 70 reports current in Next
can circles heie. Within the last ten
DAYS two trains between Laredo. ari
Mexico City have been heh UP ard
robbed by rebel hands, the report
states. q
Train No. 4 from Laredo TO Mexico
City. was held up on the night of
April Ia ut the station at Carncros,
Coahuild, by Col. Arnulfo Cardenas
and n band of about 20 men, accord
ing to q dispatch carried by FL Por-
venir, a Mexican paper published at
Monterey, copies of which were re
ceivcd in San Antonio Saturday.
The military escort OF Is federal
soldiers were roU.ed after 4 sEort
struggle. According to the reports re-
ceived here. passengers were forced 10
hand ftei, their belongings and. the
suerriil:s band escaped With about
10000 pei os. q:
R.tnrnei Passeneers Recount Robber,
Col. Cardenas was formerly chief Of
police at Monterey when Eaiairo
Tnmez was governor Of N,ueyJ Leon.
The former chief q police. it: is re-
called led baud Of revolrtionists
who iass month feld up. Il train AT
Rineonadl, between Salti1lo and Mon
terey, and escaped with 1so.0 900 pesos,
and large quantity of arms, anmuni-
ton AID provisions.
A second recent holdup of n train
plying between Laredo and Mexico
City, took place April u. when Nj
ccnte ViliareaI. leading n Land Of 80
men captured train No. from Mex
icp CITY 70 LAREDO at point near
Viilaldu,na. Euevo Leon. 81 miles
from the Texas border. On this oc-
casion the passengers were not mplest-
themselves to lootiHc the express ears
from which a quantity of provisions
were taken.
Although dispatches rclativ, to the
two other hold-ups were carried in
Spanish language newspapers. the ac-
count of his incident became known
in the United States from, passengers
who were on the train. according TO
these passengers, On, their return to
Sen Antonio, the customary military
escort which accompanied the train
disappeared when The rebels appeared.
Opposed TO Radlcalisn!
Colonel Cardcnas, who is wasing
such active guerilla warfare in Coa-
hula anil Nuevo Lton, is OF good
family in Mexico and is sal % b.:
OF Constructive tendencies and vigor
ciisly opposed to radicalism.
The revolutionary bands are not en-
,lery1ring to destroy railway trans
portation facilities. il is indicated by
the i':;iui of press dispatches and in
diyidual reports from Mexico. bat are
a.'2eariE; to be taking advantage OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
TO DECORATE GRAVES
Cenfederates TO Place Flowers On
Graves Of Departed Comrades.

The Albert Sidney Johnston Camp
No. IA, United Confederate Veterans,
assisted by the Sons of Confederate
Veterans. and the Daughters OF the
Confcderacy are going to place flowers
on the graves of all the Confederate
veterans buried here. Appropriate ex.
crcises viii be conducted and. plans
are made to pay fitting respects 10
those who so valiantly gave their
lives in vain to support the cause
they believed was right. ed
These exercises arc to be held Sun.
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at the
Confederate cemetery on East Com
merce. and every one who attends is
requested TO bring flowers.
The s. =. street car will reach the
Confederate cemetery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
SPECIAL BUS RATES

Red Ball Bus line on account
Fiesta Week will make special round
trip rates from Austin $3.50: Buda.
Kyle and San Marcos. $500; New
Braunsfeld, S1.75. Good returning
until midnight. Sunday, April 9th.
Austin Station, 314 Congress ave-
nue.; San Antonio station. 116 Ave
nue. D, next door to postoffice. Phone
Crockett 5167.-(Adv)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

For your eyes when driving you
should have a pair OF goggles or sur
glasses TO protect them from the
glare and wind. Or perhaps
GLASSES MAY BE NECESSARY"
Hertzberg's Optometrists.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

OUIu YOU utbIrp 10 TtdII.e INV
atonement Divine justice required for
our sins OF the senses? Then let us
follow the track of His bloody steps to
Calvary's heights. There, own. my
indignation shrinks back with terror
at the sight of the cruel torments pre-
pared for the innocent Savior. Fury
seems redoubled in the breasts OF His
executors. They strip Him OF. His
clothes which by this time have eat
into and corroded His green wounds,
and by SO doing have opened them
afresh. They exert their whole
strength to stretch His limbs upon the
cross, and nail His hands and feet
to Il. They stir Him about in this
pxcru"iating way. elevate in the air.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

watchman-Didn't you see that notice
Nagistrate-"And what did you do
which says. Road closed? CycIist
(who has fallen down hole in the road
~-fes. confound 1t and I found It wide
open.--London Humorist.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
STATE LEGION HEADS
HOLD SUNDAY NEE TING

MACON, June 30.-DiscQssion Ct
The methods to be used by the diff
ferent Legion Posts in the state to
aid the ex-scrvice men in filling out
his adjusted compensation blank,
and the decision to start a member
ship drive which viii bring the to-
tai number Of Dictionaries in
Georgia up to 10000, featured the
meeting Of the State executive COM
mittee Of the American Legion at
the Hotel Dempsey yesterday. J. r..
Fitzpatrick, Of Columbus, State
commander, presided. Eighteen
district committeeman and Officials
from different parts Of the state,
attended.
Charles J. Bloch, Of the Joseph
N. Neal, Jr., Post and committee
men from the Sixth District, an
Inounced that a meeting Of all exser-
vice men in Bib county viii be
held about July Is, at which time
Informed speakers viii explain the
provisions of the adjusted compen-
sation act, and that after the meet
ing, the Legion hall will be open
every night for two weeks, during
which time all ex-service men will
be privileged to come in and get as
sistance in filling out their blanks.
The privilege will be extended TO
all eX-service men free of charge,
Mr.. Bloch Said, even though they
are not members of the Legion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
Woman S Vote
Change Saves
KIan

Continued From Page One)
or Of denouncing the Khan, but
members of her delegation brought
pressure to bear ON her to change
her vote and in the end she yield
ed to their entreaties. and while
announcing she was opposed to
the Khan" she said she wished TO
be recorded IN the negative.
Andrew J. Erwin, of Athens, an
other Georgian, all but stampeded
the convention single-handed INTO
adopting platform plank de-
.nouncing the Ku Alux Khan by
name He was stopped only by the
speech of William Jennings Bryan
1t was a case of these two and no
body else in the headlines; a case
Of a young man versus an oldtimer
of a hot head versus a cool one, of
2 newcomer, in politics versus the
Grand Old Man of Democracy.
Erwin spoke only few minutes.
He declared the party had two
choices-to adopt the majority re-
port, and dodge the big issue of
the campaign, or TO face the issue
squarely and win victory at the
polls in November
Yes" he shouted, Il come from
Georgia, and we have been trying
for five years to get you Yankees
to talk about the Khan. It should
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
BIBB GRAND JURY
RECOMMENDS CHANGES

MACON, June 28.-AboIshment
of the office of the justice of The
peace and the extension of the
municipal court over the entire
county was one of the recommended
tons returned by the Bib County
grand jury in open court at the end
of the April term yesterday t.
Judge II. A. Mathews. The report
declared that an investigation Of
The justice courts Of the county
proved that the books kept by the
Imajority of them were worthless as
records.
Calling attention to the fact that
such a move would have to be done
by legislative action, the grand jury
recommended that local representa-
lives put the matter before that
body at the present session.
Several recommendations were
made which called for legislative ac-
ton, among them being a recon-
mendatidn to repeal he law proyid-
ing for the fixing of punishment by
juries and placing this duty upon
the judges Of the courts, giving as
their reason that the judges were
more competent to fix adequate and
jus punishment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
CUTOFF

Rev. Chas. A, Philips, Of Plains
delivered an able ana impressive
message from the Lutheran pulpit
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hayes, Miss Ruth Farmer.
y. d. Ford, within Pennington
Robert and George Stubs, of Al
bany; Charlie Terry, of Montezumat
were dinner guests. of Mr.. and Mrs
R. H. Stubs Sunday.
Practically every home Of this
community was represented at the
funeral Of Mrs. j. S. Elmore, al
IOglethorpe, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. r. II. Stubs, Mrs. A. j
Pennington and Mrs. Shady Joiner
visited Mrs. j. T. Morris who is cri
tically i'll at the home of Miss Della
Parker at New Fra, Friday after
noon.
Mrs. D. E. Pennington and little
daughters, Clara, jeanette anc
Lottie Emma, of Buchanan, Ca.
are spending several weeks witt
Mrs, A, J. Pennington and daugh-
ter, enroute to GreenvilIe, S. c
is. C. which is Mr.. D. z. PeDnipg.
TONS headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Pennington
| and daughter, Miss Lillian, OF
Ispaulding and Mrs. Bette Barton
Of Willistop, Fla, attended service;
at the Lutheran church Sunday.
Messrs. Clarence Gardner ana
Henry Brooks, of Ideal, Ga, wer.
looking after business interests here
Monday.
Mtsdames R. H. Stubs, D. +
Pennington, Earnest Cocker, j. A
Smith, ]. B. Easterlin, Jr.,, Misses
Laura, and Julia Stubs and Mar
dele Pennington attended the quar-
terly conference at Pleasant Grove
Tuesday, Rev. J. M. Cutler, pastm
of First Methodist church, Americu.
presiding in the absence of DR.. w
.I4ovette.
adrenss ngy" was observed
M Appropriate program. Al
ne sSYool building Sunday morn
Ting June 29th at 10 o'clock The
public is especially invited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
THIRD DIST. DENTISTS.
HONOR ANERICUS MAN
DR.. c. P. Davis Named Vice
President of District Associa-
ton AT Cordele

The dentists of The Third District
Dental Society held tneu regular
quarterly meeting at Cordele last
week. About twenty-five dentists
were present at the meeting which
was entertaining as well as instruc-
tive.
The meeting was called to order
at 9 a. m. by DR.. J. G, Patten, Of
Cordele, president Of the society.
DR.. Pope A. Duncan then offered
the Invocation followed by an intro
duction Of clinicians and lecturers
by DR.. c. P. Davis, of Americas.
DR.. Patten made the welcome ad-
dress which was responded to by
DR.. H. H. johnson, Of Macon, Lee
lures were delivered by Drs. w. B.
Childs, Macon and H. II. William
son, Albany. In the afternoon elm
les were given by Drs. Il. Il, john
son, e. r. Respees and T. w. Farm
er, of Macon.
The main items brought before
the dentists during the business
session was the election of ofli-
GERS for the coming year. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Pres
ident, j. M. adams, Fitzgerald;
vice president, V G. Grubbs, Cor
dele; secretary and treasurer, W. A.
Newsom, Fitzgerald. Dr.. c. p.
Davis, of Americas, was chosen
! executive councilman. 1t was de-
cided to have the next meeting of
the society in Americas on Wedncs-
day August goth. Plans of arous-
ing more enthusiasm in the society
was discussed at length. Plan.
were made to have a much larger
crowd at the next meeting Of The
society if possible.
At the noon hour the guest.
We're entertained with SUMPTION.
barbecue on the farm of DR.. D. j
Williams, just outside the city lin
It's. Delightful cue with all it,
dressings was served the assembled
dentists. A pleasant social tw,
hours was spent on the country os
tate of DR.. WWilliams. A speed
by Judge Q. T. Cover, of CCordele
was very much enjoyed
The dentists who attended tn,
meeting at Cordele are as follows
DR.. A. L. Castellow, Della; G. w
| G, w. MeLain, w. A. Newsonl, ]. III
Adams, Fitzgerald; S w. Brown, j
B. Greer, R. P. O'Quinn, Thomas
! de; R. e. L. Patillo, Moultrie; j
A. Peterson, R. H. Little, Triton
Jordan H H. Johnson, w. B. Child
q. R. Resperees, F. w. Farmer, b
NJ. Valentine, Macon; Il H. VIII
hanson, Albany; G. P. Davis, H. H
Glover, Americas; j. c. Patten, v
/ G. Grubbs, Cordele and C. R. Ne
Kemie, Dawson, D. J. Williams
Cordele.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30

FOR RENT--7-room house in less
than block of business section
water conveniences upstairs and
down; suitable for two apartments.
Phone 989,-20-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30

Vacationists are taking to the
tall and uncut hair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
ONLY 4OC--THE DOUBLE-STRENCTH
LIQUID, SWEET DREAMS SPRAY

small can Of Sweet Dreams Spray.
If not found exactly as represented,
your dealer viii refund the pur-
chase price without question.
'Tis wen to remember that
Sweet Dreams Spray is a double
strength liquid that is packed only
in cans-red top cans that are cash
ly recognized.
Gallons $500; Quarts $1.25;
Pints 75c; Half-pints 40c.
At all dealers. -(adv.)
! ONLY 40c--
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
Will CRESSY At TIE CONVENTION
BY Will NJ. cREssY
Illustrated by George Storm

long as we had to have i con-
III don't know but this was
place to hold it. Only the5
Ps well have taken the
off the name and called it
b" SQUARE GARDEN. /
- bme folks would think tie
R2 is superfEuous too
1olARDEN" might not Be
Dad idea at that.
lp4undefstand these Delicate
and Delegates-at-Lcose
pating-Alternates cod Ne
Suu Sc they've got business.
9uog folks PAYING ONE
and 0T r ii p, $3.50 Il
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
BETHEL BAPTISTS TO
ENCAMP IN TERRELL

DAWSON, June 3O.-The an
nual encampment Of the Bethel
Baptist Association, winch, as an
nounced, will open in Button, be-
ginning Monday, July IA, and con
tinue through July IS, will bring 10
this section several speakers and
teachers of wide reputation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30

YOUR LoT-

- ~ N AAN<
Father Time brings queer tkings
in the life Of a man and we all have
our cheer-time ana sorrow. The
wise fellow does just the best that
he can without knowing what's com
ling tomorrow.
We've all heard folks kick abou,
this and bout that and you, toe,
have done plenty of stewing. You L
Ifret till you hardly know where you
are at, and the punch drops from
what you are doing.
1t seems it's toe easy to sit back
and fret while you park all you1
pep on the shelf. And yet, it's the
ruth, that wherever you get, it is
pretty much up to yourself.
A sympathy strain in each fel-
low is found and it's human, but
isn't it true that whenever you're
spreadin' such sympathy round yos
too often, feel sorry for you.
You won't need to worry bout
s1here you are getting or fret about
what labor brings, if you'll turn al
the energy wasted in fretting tc
really accomplishing things.
You may think your lot is q
tough one, but then, just looking
around you assures that the lot OF
a whole lot Of other men is a wholt
lot worse than yours.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service
Inc.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30

FARM LOAN MONEY Plenty at
cheap interest rate and on easy
terms. w. w. Dykes. Oft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
Kills Insects While You Look
Nothing Better

Sweet Dreams Spray-the great
double-strength liquid, allays all
elements Of chance.
1t kills insects while you look.
Nothing could do more.
Mosquitoes, Flies, Ants, Roach
es, Bed Bugs and Moths-they're
all easy victims Of Sweet Dreams
Spray.
To verify these claims, try one
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30

A June husband tells us she
washed the ice and put the stuff
out in the sun to dry. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30
GREAT CAVE MAY
EXIST UNDER TOWN

SANDERSVILLE, June 80. -
Near the center Of the city a great
cave was discovered mere when a
gaping hole caused by the recent
rain brought to light an immense
subtelranean passage under the
tracks of the Georgia and Florida
Railroad. The cave is sixteen feet
deep, running cast about fifty feet
and southwest about half that dis
lance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30

L.
HUNDRED BONES! ThinT Got.
the GOOD shows fellow eould5J
for that money.
AS fas as / can see, the duties,f s
a Delegate are to just sit arol9 !
and WATT. Each one must have (
list of the Candidates he IS to heller
for; and then the minute any 81
them are mentioned he is to jr4mp
and shout and yell and wave ban
per and join This fellow-patriots II
marching around the hall.
One of the masked me the Other
day of it was true chat McAdoo aug
the tunnel under the North Rive
ALL ALONE.
/ guess the name fsmith1 ha5
never been 50 popular i'll the eoun'
try before. Generally anybody b.
the name of Smith sort of apollo
gizes for it. But here. ii YOU saw
man acting sort Of naughty ans
stuck up, you could make uo yoal
mind his name was SMITH.
There are lots of Democrats whs
only know the names of two Demo
crats-Andrewa jackson and Bill
Bryan. And they do not know tina
either one of them is dead.
New York certainly has done her
self proud. / have never seen NOR,
attention paid to decorating an,
lighting. (This lighting up even IA
tending to some of the delegates.
The hotels and restaurants havi
not raised the ante SO very muca
They did not have to. Thty has
never come down.
| never could understand why
man wanted to be a president. Jus
Imagine a man voluntarily takiis3
the job of WORRYING for 4 hun
bred million people. VOLUNTARILY
quitting binselfs up, as 4 mark foi
hundred million people to thr9p
rocks at. am the unofficial may
or" of a summer settlement Of fiv
hundred souls, and dozen or 8,
without souls, and l an nervous
wreck by the first of August. Som,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30

FOR SALE-Fresh Cut Flowers ev-
cry morning. Mrs. w. H. Bowers.
Phone 249.-30-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-30

lyears l am lucky to keep out Of
ljaii. And here are these fellows
itrying to get a job two hundred
thousand times worse.