davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04

A fellow physician, Doctor Ernest
s. Bishop, writes Of DR.. James j.
Walsh's book, Cures; II think you
have given to the medical profess
sion and the public something which
it needs perhaps more than anything
else today. And that is calm and
dispassionate review from long
and studious life and ripe experience
of man who knows human nature
as we'll as human anatomy and ply
siology. The book is delightful"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04

Births in Idaho reported during
the month ending December 10, were
announced Saturday by the Bureau
Of Vital Statistics as 706. Deaths in
the same period totaled 241. Among
the births were 1855 boys-one for
every day in the year-and 337 girls.
There were Is twins.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04
Easy Luncheon Dish

Cook two cups of cut macaroni.
When thoroughly drained drop into a
frying pan which contains four level
tablespoons of hot butter. Stir with
a spatula until the macaroni Is slight
ly Drowned and serve hot. Such a
dish served with fresh apple sauce
and glass of milk makes com
pletely balanced lunch.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS

TRANSPORTATION PAID - 100 men
wanted to qualify for all branches of
motor garage and electrical work. Earn
while you Learn Plan. Easy work Be-
fore joining elsewhere see the. Great
Million Dollar Trade School System.
Write or call quick for free catalogue
Hemphill Auto Tractor and Electrical
School, 300 East Pike St., Seattle. Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04

The new company is named the
Canada del Orc Canyon of Gold)
from the locale in Mr.. Wright's
novel and the incorporators, after
checking up on the history and the
legend of the canyon, feel they
have such a good chance for sue
cess that they have arranged for
equipment to begin production in
the mine and to reduce the ore.
Perhaps before they are through,
however, they may have some ex-
periences as thrilling as those Mr..
Wright portrays in his book.
The Indian Leader Of the expedi-
ton agreed to guide it on condi-
ton that a percentage Of the earn
ings Of the mine, if found, be de-
voted to the San Xavier Mission,
at present operated as a tuber-
culosis sanitarium for the Indians.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04

raise out of their seats and give a
vision of the promised land"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04
THE E1RESIDE

THE FIRESIDE
We are a club of maria geable girls and
women. Not all beautiful and rich, but
decent and sensible. Many German la
dies. Members of both sexes welcome, II
intentions are sincere. Write to Box %,
Capitol Hill Station. Denver, Colo.
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
For sale by owner, bargain, Basy terms:
modern restaurant, 81 rooms. G. II.
Fray. Granite Falls. Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-01-04

A vogue delightfully reminiscent of
Evening star., 1924-09-07
TACTICS ARE HELD
OBSTACLE TO EUROPE ARMS CUT
British Premier Seen in Role Of 'Business" Admiral
to Further British Commerce Aims, While
League Tackles Big armament Problems.

Donald's visit to Geneva IL not appar-
ent. The question Of land ornaments
on the European continent does not at
all properly concern England, and 1t
Is not surprising that the impression
Is growing rapidly today that Great
Britain's interfering in this discus
sion is more to promote discord than
harmony.
Nevertheless this Geneva meeting
Is going to accomplish something de-
spite Mr.. MacDonald's unhelpful atti-
tude, even though 1t is a practical
certainty that 1t could get much far
ther and get there much faster II
Great Britain were not represented In
the league. What Is coming, almost
with express train speed, Is a league
of continental nations and it is pre-
cisely this that the traditional British
policy represented by Mr.. Macdonald,
in diplomatic uniform, desires to
avoid.
But as It is already too late to at
tempt to slow down this onrushing
phenomenon. Mr.. Macdonald attires
himself in proletarian overa1ls. jumps
into an engine cab and begins stoking
vigorously. declaring that what is
needed is more speed. but really en-
deavoring to make the whole scheme
jump the track by demanding more
than it is possible to obtain from the
still imperfect league machinery.
Disarmament will come about as
rapidly as national rivalry in eco
nomic matters gives way to interna-
tional economic cooperation is no
less true for being trite. 1t is quite
natural, of course, that England
should desire economic rivalry be-
tween continental nations to con-
tinue and that. at the same time,
they should disarm and enable
strong Great Britain to aribtrate
their differences in the interest OF
British commerce.
1t is equally natural that conti-
mental powers should prefer to Settle
these matters in q way which may
be slower but can hardly help being
surer and more solid. And that way
is one which seems most likely to
prevail.
1t is indeed hard to see what pos
sfble business Admiral" Macdonald
can have in switzerland.
copyright. l924.)
Evening star., 1924-09-07
BY WILLIAM BIRD.
By Radio TO The Star.

PARIS. September 6.--Ramsay Mac
Donald has two suits of clothes. At
Geneva he wears principally his in
ternational socialist costume, which
is loose and easy under the arms and
permits him to expound a curious
doctrine composed half of Marxism
and half of Scottish evangelism to
the benighted continental nations. He
urges them fervently to lay down
their arms and put their faith In
brotherly love flanked with economic
determination.
But If the conversation switches to
naval ornaments, Mr.. Macdonald will
quickly retire to his wardrobe and
change to the traditional British
diplomats uniform, which, being
thickly encrusted with gold braid
buttoned tightly under the chin does
not allow any bending or yielding in
any direction.
Attired in this costume, nobody
even dares to ask Mr.. Macdonald why
fleet In the world and even improving
1t by elevating it's guns If, in reality.
there is no security in armaments.
one perceives Immediately that
whereas evangelical socialism works
well on land, it does not thrive on
water
If Mr. Macdonald really believed all
he said in Thursdays speech, he could
easily prove his good faith by invit-
ing the whole league to another
Spithead review. AS the ships were
majestically past the international re-
viewing stand, a signal from Mr..
MacDonald's flagship would suddenly
instruct all the crews to open the
seacocks and take to the small boats
The sight of the whole British fleet
slowly sinking beneath the waves
would be tremendously impressive
and Mr.. Macdonald could turn to the
amazed continental diplomats and say:
There, gentlemen, that will per-
maps prove to you that / have faith
In my own doctrines. England is at
last truly secure because it is no
longer depe ndent upon the false se-
curity of armaments." w..
Short of issuing some such invita-
tion as this the utility of Mr.. Mac
Evening star., 1924-09-07
EMBRACES SOVIET
IDEAL TO SAVE LIFE
Boris Savinkoff, Chameleon.
Like Radical, First I'M
periIed by Car.
BY MAMMALIAN HARDEN.

By Radio to The Star.
BERLIN, September 6.-Boris Savin-
kof, whom the Bolshevists, in light-
ming like and quite un-Russian tempo,
arrested, accused and condemned to
dHath, has escaped execution fer a
third time by a hairbreadth. AS
student, he and his brother, inspired
form of the state, were dragged to
Siberia by the Cars hangmen, their
father was plunged into privation and
insanity and the family's quiet and
happiness destroyed.
The elder brother killed himself.
Boris escaped the gallows in the last
hour, joined the subterranean rebel
army. participated in plots under the
leadership Of Azeff. who was later un-
masked as a police spy, was arrested
and again escaped the death penalty.
From Paris he sent to Russia, under
the name of Roptshin. novels and
romances dealing with the question if
and when terror and rule by force are
morally justified.
Asks Ethics OF Killing.
One of his terrorists asks fate
whether one may kill. He concludes
that it is permitted in war upon
order and also If demanded by the
peoples interests, for the sake Of
freedom, or by party platform But
war and commands serve only as the
base for greed or even baser senti-
ments, platform and orders of party
ateur who orders killing done In order
to prevent himself from being un-
masked.
Roptshin- -Savinkoff lets goddess
ness contend against religion, indig-
nant reason against pious love of
humanity, and seems to answer his
main question with the statement
that one may either kill always or
never; any third alternative is nom
sense. Savinkoff did not see his
homeland again until after Gar
Nicholas was dethroned. He became
minister of war in Kerensky's cab
met, disappeared in the last minute
before Lenin's final victory, and be-
came visible again in the camp of
the counter revolutionaries with
Gems. kolchak and Wrangel. and
with the Poles fighting against
Moscow.
He became the political strategic
head of all the enemies Of the Boil
shevists and now, after an obviously
staged DIANA of arrest, conviction
and pardon, he enters the service of
the Soviets which he SO passionately
opposed.
Sees Russian Romance.
This is genuine Russian romance
the evolution of a man who, like
Dostievsky's rebel, can say Of him
helf, II am as tough as a court dog.
indestructible. easy going and ready,
like every Russian to put up with
anything and to possess two kinds of
feelings"
Two contradictory feelings: One is
at home in the mire of vice and
crime, the other strives to attain the
highest stars of the ideal state.
Savinkoff has plainly long since
weaned himself from all doubts con-
cerning the justifability of terrorism
and homicide, and this uncommonls
gifted man who knows all European
counter revolutionaries and their
ways is a great gain for the Bolshe
visits. Savinkoff chose the title of
his best novel, THE Fallow Horse"
from the Book Of Revelations.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

\ lovely. well made living
room outfit. Upholstering of
durable grade We our IN
many patterns: consists OF
large settee, fireside chair
and low chair. Was S249.OO;
Evening star., 1924-09-07
MOSLEM PARLEY PLANNED
Will Consider Decision of Caliphate
Question in 1925.

CAIRO. September (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency).-A Moslem world con-
gress will be held here March, 1928,
according to a decision of the Moslem
supreme council. The purpose of the
congress will be to make a decision
concerning the caliphate question and
the claim to the caliphate Of King
Hussein Of the Hedjaz.
A number of transjordanian notables,
who were exiled from there, left today
for Hedjaz on a steamer sent for that
purpose by King Hussein.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
The Musicians Aisle.
the Cleveland Plain Dealer

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
) Westminster Abbey, where the late
Sir Charles Stanford was recently
laid to rest, is the burial place Of the
first great English composer. Henry
Purcell, who died in 1695. He was
the organist of the abbey when only
% years of age, and lies in the musi-
clans aisle (the north aisle Of the
chair. Other musicians who are
buried or commemorated in the aisle
are John Blow, master of Purcell and
Croft; Michael William Balfe, DR..
Charles Burney and Sir William
Sterndale Bennett
Evening star., 1924-09-07

An Egyptian archeologist recently
discovered a bunk used on the Nile
boats 1000 years ago. This bunk
differs very little from the stateroom
kerths of modern liners
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
THE WITCH BURNERS

If you try you can close your
eyes and identity the descendants
of the witch burners of 300 years
ago They are in Georgia.
They are in every state. Furious
hatred of those who entertain
views different from theirs is
their distinguishing characteristic.
They have eyes and lips that run
true to physical type. They are
never happy. Nothing on earth
can make them happy or light
hearted The utter destruction
of the object of their bitter pas
sion would afford them satisfac-
ton, but not happiness, nothing
resembling joy. Let US feel
sorry for them, and hope that
their children will mate with the
children of generous and genial
souls and that the offspring of
such unions will continue to mate
opposite types until finally the
evil spirit shall depart from the
family line.-Sylvester Local.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY

(From The Thnes-Recorder. March
10, 1914.)
Another contribution of $4,000
was made the Americas and Sumter
County Hospital association by city
council last night, this sum equali-
ing that contributed last week by
the board of county commission
ers, conditionally that the council
came up with the like amount asked
by the ladies of the Hospital asso-
citation. Thus total contribution
Of $50, 900 awaits the hospital build
ing fund the city and county each
contributing $4,000.
The Americas police force and
members of the Americas fire de-
partment will soon don new spring
uniforms of regulation blue with
hats to match" There are sixteen
men on the two departments, all
of whom are supplied two uniforms
each by the city council; spring and
fall. The order for the uniforms
was given recently to the travelling
tailoring concern for early spring
delivery.
Mrs. Olin johnson and sister, Mrs.
R. B. Goodwin, have gone to Atlanta,
to be with their relative, Mrs. Irv-
ing Brady, who Tor several days
has been quite i'll in a sanatarium
there.
Americas woke up yesterday in
the grasp of a blizzard equal IN
intensity to the snow storm of ten
days ago, only minus the mantle
of white. While the freezing point
was not reached during the day, the
temperature fell rapidly at night
fall and a genuine freeze this morn
ing is predicted.
Mrs. Lucius Harvey, who has
been visiting relatives in Leary
this returned home yesterday,
The primary election for county
officers yesterday resulted in the
reelection of every one of the pres
ent ineumbents, not change in the
list from court clerk to coroner hav-
ing been made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
THE STANDARD
MAKE YOUR csc DO THE WORK
OF $3.50 HERE WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY.

csc will buy 7 yards full stand
ard yard-wide Sheeting.
Csc will buy your choice of 100
Bingham Dress Patterns, 80 inches
wide.
csc will buy 6 pairs Mems 25c
Black Ralf Hose, double heels and
toes.
csc will buy pairs Ladies Lisle
Stockings, all sizes. -e& Ja
csc will buy 10 yards White or
Ecru Curtain Scrim, SO inches wide.
csc will buy Ladies Muslin
Gown, white and flesh color. 's
CSC will buy 20 Mems Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, full size.
CSC will buy 10 Ladies, all Lin
en- Hemstitched Handkerchiefs.
95c will buy 4 Bleached Turkish
Towels, size 22x44 inches.
95c will buy yards all Linen
Crash, full width. '4
CSC will buy yard Imported
japanese Pongee, 80 inches wide.
Csc will buy yards new 40
inch Voiles, all new 1924 patterns.
95c will buy g. yards SO inch
brown Linen (not all linen) but
will wear like all linen.
csc will buy 5 yards So inch
Cretonne, great variety of pretty
patterns.
95c will buy 20 cards of our reg
ular loo per card Button, all kinds.
csc will buy 2 Boys Chambray
Shirts, sizes IL to IA.
95c will get your choice of over
100 pairs Women's Felt Slippers,
all colors, all sizes.
csc will buy yards new Figur-
ed Batiste, full width, made to re-
tail at Csc.
95c will buy yards regular soc
Shirt Madras, SO inches wide.
Csc will buy standard make
Window Shades, complete with all
fixtures.
Csc will buy 10 pairs Children's
and Misses Socks, black and
brown.
95c will buy 2 pairs Ladies' All
Silk Black Hose, all sizes.
95c will buy 35 bars Hammer
Laundry Soap, full size cakes.
95c will buy 20 cans Lighthouse
Cleanser, regularly &c can.
Csc will buy 5 yards 27 and 80
inch Dress Bingham, fast eolors,
pretty patterns.
95c for pairs Ladies' best soc
Silk Stockings, black brown and
gray.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
Ei5'.&i1e7a6s
AZ byAbcrt Apple
RED-HATS

Suit cases are getting larger, ap-
preaching trunk-like dimensions
And tips from travellers are shrink
ing. So lament the Red-Hats who
carry luggage between railroad sta
ton and train. In some sections
it's complained that the average
tip is only seven cents. People
have learned lesson in economy
Fewer quarters and halves are toss
ed about than in the postwar boom
when money grew on trees.
The Red-Hats say there's one hu.
man practice that hasn't changed
the tendency, of travellers with thi
heaviest luggage, to Pay the Red
Hat the least for his services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
NAMES

More Johns in America than any
other name. After John comes viii
liam, then James. This is shown by
check-up of many city directories
Religious names, from the Bible
exert a great influence when it
comes to naming the average child.
Just why John leads all ohter names
in popularity should interest the
clergy, for it unquestionably indi-
Gates very definite preference,
admiration or intrest.
Once started, of course, names
become hereditary. 1t takes cour.
age to give a child a name that isn't
as common as dandelions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
SUPREME

Ford gets ready to make 10000
cars day. Already he's turning
out over four-fifths that many.
The best equipped auto work in
Europe is supposed to be the Fiat
plant in Italy. It cannot make
more than 200 cars day.
Young men, in particular, should
read this twice. 1t is typical of the
industrial supremacy of America.
There are other kinds of supremacy,
and in many Of them we have room
for improvement. Ours, however
is an industrial civilization. Higher
art and culture will come later
symptoms of decay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
A THOUGHT

Only by pride cometh contention:
but with the we'll advised is wisdom.
Prov. 1910.
49,
The wisest man is generally ne
who thinks himself the least So
Boileau.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
A GEORGIA cow


In these days of encouragement.
to Georgia farmers to pay little
closer attention to dairying it
might be well to call attention to
the fact that Georgia is the home
of the seventh highest producing
2-year-old Guernsey COW in the
world. This is Victor's Annie
of Fern Crest. Her home is at
Fern Crest Guernsey farm at
Sandersville. She is owned by
DR.. William Rawlings, and the
farm is under the management of
w, H. Howell, Victor's Annie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
Old Days In Americas

fered by a Savannah society to the
most popular railway conductor.
Capt. Poole's friends here and all
along the Seaboard rallied to his
standard and he won at a reduced
speed of nine miles an hour on a
clear track and bore off the hand
some trophy, valued at $50.
Mr.. A. J. Hamil bought yesterday
the old residence property on Dud-
ley street, opposite that of Barney
Ball, and will erect a new dwelling
there. The house was partially
burned a year or two ago, but a
neat new dwelling will soon take
its place and this make another
home in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
GOLDEN RULE IN BUSINESS


The world stands more in need
of the Golden Rule than of the
Rule of Force. We are beginning
to see how necessary it is to
Danish the latter and adapt the
former in business, social life,
government and world affairs,
But someone always asks, Will
the wolden Rule work in bust
ness? 1t is rather difficult to be
specific about an answer to such
q question, chiefly because only
a few outstanding illustrations
are at hand to disclose how the
Golden Rule has worked when it
was applied to some industrial
activity. There is a clothing man.
ufacturer in Cincinnati who I'M
dertook to apply this rule of rea-
son to his business some years
ago, his personal testimony is
that results have indicated his
judgment that the Golden Rule
will work when put into practice.
Now comes a story from Lynn,
Mass, which concerns a move
ment originated by 200 emf
ployes of a shoe manufacturing
company. These employees are
planning to pool their assets and
take over the ulant, and then turn
it over to Golden Rule JIM
DAILY, for many years a foreman
of the industry, to operate. We
shall know more about this en-
terprise after it is in operation
The faith of the Christian
world is wrapped up in the Gold
ruIe-Springfield lOhiol News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
MORE POWER TO THEM

Hogs, hens and COWS added
five million dollars in new wealth
to the income of Georgia farm
ers last year. And it was wealth
that was coming steadily through
out all the months of the yeac.
More power to the good old milk
cow and her allies, the shoat
and the hen! Their number will
increase in Georgia this year.
Greensboro Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12

produced 13,143.3 pounds of milk
containing 680.41 pounds of but
ter fat equivalent to 800.48
pounds of butter (85 per cent fat,
in twelve months, a wonderful
feat which has been equaled by
only six other 2-year-old Guern-
sey cows in the world.-Savannah
Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
CAN'T SHIFT RESPONSIBILITY

President Coolidge is noted for
his terse expressions, among
which will be found this "Look
well to the hearthstone; therein
all hope for America lies" He
means by this that we should not
depend upon agencies outside of
the home to mold the characters
of the children who grow up
among us, and should not shift
to other shoulders the duty which
the parents owe to their own chill
dren.-Sandersville Progress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
THE DOLLAR THAT STAYS AT
AT HOME

"The dollar kept at homo can
be used over and over again
for community improvement. This
is not true of the dollar sent
to mail order houses. Keep your
money at home and let it circu-
late in the channels of business
and help to build up countrywide
enterprises. "-Jackson Progress
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
We Often Think So

First Telephone Operator
These college boys are too fresh,
Second Telephone Operator :
You said it! Just because I took 20
minutes to get a number, one Of
'em asked me if I was supposed to
be a slack-wire performed!-Rut-
gers Chanticleer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
SPEED

The Twentieth Century Limited
was paid seven and q half million
dollars by its passengers in 1928,
financial report reveals.
Traffic is increasing on this Ia,
nous train, which some days travels
in as many as six sections.
The Century," being a speed
creation, is. typical of the genera.
ton in which we live,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
It's Shrill Enough!

Stage Struck Maiden (after try
ing her voice)-Do you think 1 can
ever do anything with my voice?
Stage Manager-Wen, it may
come in handy in case Of fire
Pearson's Weekly (London).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times-Recorder. Marcel
IL, 1904;)

VI 4OlIl L o~A' 4f4eti ~
IL, 1904;)
The executive committee of The
Third district, assembled in Ameri-
Gus yesterday. The members of the
committee present were Messrs
James Taylor, of Crawford, A. P
Passmore, of Webster, John T
King, of Wilcox, j. S. Bryon, OF
Dooly, E. B. Martin, of Lee, P. F.
Wimberly of Twiggs, j. B. Pilsbury
of Sumter and James M. Harrison,
of Macon.
Messrs. Perry and Brown and
Mr.. Cain, are preparing to begin
the erection of their brick block
of three handsome torres on Forsyth
street, mention itch has already
been made the T-o5-Recordcr
The hur reds Of friends of Capt
George DOLE of Americas, will
congrc tie him upon winning the
han solid silver lantern of.