davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-22

Washington, 21. ledna. -
Ultimatum Cd americke vlady
'revolucionarim De La Huer.
'tovym proti minovani mexic-
kych pffstavd, .vyvolalo pro.
hlasenf Sc strany zdejsiho "a.
stupce revoluce, ze az ..dosud
,zadne miny nebyly. polozeny
a kdyby Sc tax stalo, ze lodi
'neutralnich narodh budou '
cas- varovany.
Soucasn9 zastupce De La
Huertdv, J. NJ. Alvarez De-
Castillo vyjadfil svoji pochyb.
most 0 pravu teto vlady "a
lkazati podminovani prfstavn
bude-li to uznano nutnJm L
ochrane De La Huertova vol.
ska.
Odbor statu sd6lil dnes, ze
dal uvedomeni De La Huerto'
vi prostrednictvfm americke.
no konsula We Vera Cruz, ze
zdali miny budou polozeny
neb zda jiz Sc tax stalo a ne
budou odstran6ny, vlada tate
"bude donucena uciniti prf
slusna opatreni ma ochranr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-22

poslednfch volbach, coz pffvo-
dilo jeff porazku.
Phi poznamce, ze d6lnicka
strana dostane sc k veslu Via
dy hlasy pokrokov3 strany,
coz vyvolalo potlesk Sc trany
liberalh, premier rozpoutal
boui7i smichu timto prohlase-
MIN:
"Ano ale, pokrok neni ne
vyhnutelne ku pfedu," pax
cislicemi jal Sc dokazovati,
jak strana liberalni ztracela
pidu We snemovn6, jak pocet
jejich poslancd klesl 376 v
1906 ma lis v 1922. "A v po-
sledni volbe dostali jste vetSf
pocet jedine tim, ze appelo-
vai jste ma volice, aby zabra-
Mill vitezstvi socialisticke stra-
NY" dodal.
zIya
pfedseda, tax j ieho pravd6-
podobny nastupce byli nadse-
ne uvitani svymi stoupenci,
kdyz vesli do sn6movny. Pre-
mier Baldwin poda svoji re-
signaci krali Ultra a kral po-
VIOLA pax J. Ramsay-e MacDo-
nadia a pozada jej o sestave-
nj ministerstva.
Delnicke Wade bude Cd sa-
meho zacatku zapasiti s taz-
kym problemem - zelezni6ni
stavkou. jez do znacne miry
ochromila dopravu cele ze-
mi. Jiz nyni budi vseobecnou
zv6davost. jake stanovisko "a
ujme vd6i stavkuiicim stroll
.vedoucim a topicdm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-22
lT|MATUM mex. POVS7ALC1M.
WAsHINeT0Nskk vLkDA JE VARuJE
Pred kLADEnlM MIN.
BYLA BY PRY NUCENA PREDsEvZtT1
'PRfSLUSNE ROXY"

svehO obchodu svych prislus
nikd pred vaznym nebezpe-
.cim, jez cd min by Jim hro-
zilo."
"Pnslusna opatfenf "mohou
.pouze znamenati, pouziti a.
merickeho valecneho lodstva,
jez je ma ceste do Vera Cruz
y Panamy ku patranf po mi
mach, coz by mohlo vesti k u
tkani sc s revolucionAfi a pff.
'padne obsazeni pfistavi. Toto
jest jiz sesty krok podniknu-
tt americkou vladou proti me-
xitkym povstalcdm a ma po.
moe Wade Obregonove. Ony
pfedesle byly:
1. Prodej valecn&ho mate
|rialu Wade Obregonov4. 2. "a
kaz prodeje a dopravy zbrani
IA streliva povstalctm. 3. Pro-
test proti chystane blockade
pristavu We m6ste Tampico. 4
Dovolenf Obregonovu vojsku
|pfejfti pres 1zemf Spojenych
|Statd. S. Vypraveni valecnych
lodi z Panamy do Vera Cruz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-22

Itzehoe, Nemecko. 21 ledna.
sestnact muzi a dve zeny by
ly poraneny dnes odpoledne.
kdyz komuniste vrhli rucnf
granat mezi osoby podfleifcf
sc ma nacionalisticke schulz.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-22

Sincara bud jako pIicku neb dar souvsloss pro-
najmem oenych pozemkd tax zvan6 Teapot Dome
ye Fall ucni sve prohlasen kdyz by upozornen sve-
dect Archie Rooseveta pied senatnm vborem vefejn
pozemky Pied tim mel dlouhou rozmuvu J. II. Zeveym,
Sinclairovym advok6tem, jenz rovnsz zde dlf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-22

stila. ze omen parnicek, Tex
Capitol No. 1, byl pred tim jiz
dvakrate dopaden s nakladem
lihovin.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-22

Generalmajor George O. Squer, pravo, jenz Sci do
vysuzby l. ledna, cyficeee sluzb6 vedle Charles
Mex Saltzmana, enz mem nasupue jako ychn signal
dIstonfk hodnosti generamaora Gen. Squer drz svo
prvni radovou kterou dal 81 vsadt podstavec
On prvni objev moznos pouzvani tueje eektrckou
zarovku jako aerielu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-22
VYSV0B0zENA Z Ruk0U RANDsTh,


B6hem sveho zaieti, pi. Kile-
nova byla neustale ma pocho-
du a malokdy bylo i dopfa-
no spankr po celou noe. Neko-
likrate il hrozila smrt p led
nou jiz byla vzata X rokli. kde
mela byti zabita, avsak jeden
starry bandita postavil Sc pro-
ii tomu a tudfz pfivedena zp9t
do tabora. Jinak bylo pry ban
dity s pf. Kilenovou dobre Ia
chazeno az ma to, ze neustale
kritisovali jeff vzezrenf a jeff
Sat.
Pfitomn9 je missionafka no
stem gen. WI v jeho hlavnim
stanu.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-01

ness which transacted its affairs
in any other manner would be
most incapably managed. The
same principle should hold true
in the case of the individual.
"Carelessness in small things
leads to carelessness in larger
affairs and likewise the careful
handling of small amounts OF
money fits one for the greater
and larger responsibilities OF
life" says S. B. Strause, presi-
dent of the American Society
fer Thrift
The value Of budget keep
ing is especially valuable to the
young for the habit thus formed
early in life is quite apt to be
carried along as a permanent
routine. -
IF you are endeavoring to get
ahead in the world and be pre-
pared for the rainy days that
come into all lives. adopt first
of all the rule of keeping an ac-
curate daily record of your ex-
renses. You will find that by
the adoption of a budget sys-
tenn your success in thrift will be
n ade doubly cay and you will
soon be surprised at hte differ
ence these systematic practices
make in the amount of your
savings.
A few pennies or a few dol
lale wasted here and there do
net seem to amount to much at
the time they are spent, but
when you see the record of these
, extravagances in cold figures
they assume their true proper
tons and significance. Make
your thrift practices conform to
a concise, definite system.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-01
TEN YEARS AGo TODAY


(From The Times-Recorder. Oct. 1,
1914.)
Fighting continues along the en-
tire front in France with little adyan
tage to either side, according to lat >
reports received from London and
France. The Germans claim in ar
official statement that they have
gained a minor victory near the
French town of Albert.
Allen johnson, the young man 50
terribly injured in dynamite eX-
plosion near Americas month ago
still remains at the Americas Hos
pital, although his condition evidcn-
ces gradual improvmena.
Cotton receipts in Americus to
this date, October LIST, are 1,11U
bales in excess Of receipts for SOP
TENDER last year. Up to the closing
hour yesterday the several wale-
houses here reported total receipts
Of wagon cotton 1925 bales. Then.
too there was brisk demand at 10 IL
cents. Today there is little, if any,
demand at "a to Z cents.
Mrs. Arthur Rylander and lit e
daughter, Harriet, who have beer
spending some time with Mrs. Jane.
Montgomery in Charlestown, West
Virginia, and with Mrs. L. B. Irwin
in Durham, have returned to their
home here.
While Sumter county boasts a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-01

aid drew a lesson from the scene
which should sink into the mimi
and heart Of every friend of hui
manity.
Il was young" said the pre-
mier, "when NJ. Bourgeois was ur-
ging at an international confer
ence that questions of Arbitration.
he scientifically discussed. Years
nave gone, disputes hav1 accumu.
lated, wars have been fought. mil
lions Of precious lives have been
sacrificed; thousands Of millions
of treasure have been dissipate4
and my friend, grown old and
gray, still sits considering this
question at its very first stages.
It is a disgrace to us all :"
Unless the voice of Peace is
needed it will be the same thing
over again. Millions of precious
lives will again be sacrificed and
thousands of millions of treasure
again dissipated. Not until man
kind stops crucifying afresh the
peace-makers; not until it stop,
scoffing at the workers for peace
and driving them into their graves
will an end be put to war. Not
until the agencies of peace are
held practical and war that settles
nothing held impractical can civil
hzation come into it's own.
The turning point for the new
day will never be reached until the
selfish politicians are kicked out
OF the way or gone over rough
shOd. The American people must
not permit themselves 20 be bound
by the blunder of the partisan
senators who have kept them
from membership in the League
and the World Court. They must
free themselves from those chains
of partisan jealousy and hate and
go forward again where their
great-minded statesmen have led
Instead of saving tho faces 81
laundering senators let the whole
influence of the Nation be thrown
to saving the lives of young men
from war. Instead of supporting
politicians who are keeping up :
fight on the agencies of peace and
clamoring for war prepared
ness let them support those who
speak out boldly for official CO.
operation with other nations for
war prevention. Otherwise the
sacrificing of the young man
hood of the nation to war must 20
on.-Selma Times Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-01
Any Honest Man
Would Do

Grand High Priests Butler
and Mendell, Slemp, and the
other lesser Priests of the Re
publican Great Sanhedrin tell US
that Coolidge is the issue and he
ought to be elected because he
has character and honesty.
Since when did these homely
virtues become the sole qualifi-
cation for the high office of
President? There never was. is
not now, and never will be, it is
reasonable to assume, a Presi-
dent of the United States who
was not personally honest.
If honesty is the sole require
ment, almost any one of the
vast majority of the 100000
600 American men, women and
children is as qualified as Presi-
dent Coolidge, for the vast ma
jority of them are honest.
If honesty be the sole require
ment, most any bank Waterman
will do as we'll as Coolidge. IF
that be the sole measure of
man s fitness for the office. we
may as we'll apply the civil ser
vice test. have the applicants file
their certificates of good charac-
ter, and fill the job without all
the noise, expense and upheaval
of a political campaign every 4
years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-01
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
DISSATISFIED

That there are thousands of de-
mocrats who are dissatisfied with
the nomination of Mrs Ferguson
as the democratic candidate for
governor of Texas is quite obvi.
Gus, and there seems to be a SEN
timent among a large portion of
them to repudiate the action of
the party in the primary.
The first manifestation of this
spirit was shown when National
Committeeman Love resigned his
position declaring that at is tie
duty of every good citizen, re-
CARELESS of all considerations Of
party loyalty and of all other con.
slderations, to leave nothing I'M
done that legitimately may be
done to prevent the restoration
of Fergusonism to power"
The husband of Mrs. Ferguson
was governor of Texas a few
years ago, and upon trial and con-
viction was impeached from Of
hce; and it was ruled that he was
no longer eligible to Office in thai
state. Then Mrs Ferguson an
nounced her candidacy for the
purpose of indicating her hus-
band, with the result that she was
nominated over Judge Robinson.
who was regarded as the cadni-
date of the Ku Klux Klan in that
state. Commenting upon the sit.
uatlon IN Texas, and particularly
what former Committeeman Love
saws, the Montgomery Times. edit
ed by an old time democrat one
who believes in the democratic
party because of the principle up
on which it was founded, has
the following to say:
The revolt of this veteran
leader is symptomatic. The utter
teriy unfit nomination, effected b,
~ unfit nomination. effected bv
leaders in Texas with opponents
OF the khan. merit just such re.
huke. 1t will be a good thing for
Texas, and for the democratic
party OF IeXaS, II out Of this is
sue should come a complete dem
onstration of the WILLINGNESS Of
democrats there to subordinate
party regularly to considerations
of good government and political
sanity"
The time is coming in Texas
rs well as in other states whom
democrats will no longer "vote
the ticket straight" merely be-
cause it is the ticket. Tn other
words they are going 70 vote far
good government instead of for
party and when that times comes
we shall find our country in far
better shape in every branch az
tnf our government than Il is now.
Whom partisan methods Interfere
with rood government. it is time
g aisre9nrd party and vote for
''sSsIs Err
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-01
WOULD PUNISH NON VOTERS

1t is now proposed to punish
the non-voters offense by pro-
viding for its perpetuation. Dis
francisement is seriously suggest
ed as the punishment to fit the
crime. Let all who are too lazy,
too absorbed in other matters,
too busy to inform themselves and
cast their ballot intelligently, be
forever barred from the privilege.
Though many slackers might re-
sent this and make ourcry, would
not many others after the first
moments of indignation, show on
ly too great a willingness to be
no longer "bothered?"
Another equally surprising pro-
posal is to prevent by law ab
stention from voting, to arrest the
slackers, cart them to the polling
places, and force them to assist
in choosing officers.
Obviously both sets of alarmed
patriots-or racial busybodies-
need to think up something more
feasible and less destructive of in
dividual freedom. Printed agita.
ton marked with persuasive elo-
quence would do no violence and
might accomplish something. -
Valdosta Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-01
HERCULES

IN love matches you observe the
workings Of natures tendency t.
even things up--restore the balance
before specimens of her handiwork
get too far from normal. BEAUTY
marries the Beast. Black Eyes WEEDS
Blue Eyes. Intellect mates with
Creampuff Brain. Mysterious? Not
at all. Jut nature restoring the
balance.
An exception comes to light in
England. Saxson Brown, billed as
the worlds strongest boy. 10, mar.
rles Britsin's strongest girl, 16.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

w A@AN 4 4 LAM <ANANC 4 w n 4
(Flom The Times-RecorGer. Oct. 2,
1904.)
Solicitor General F. A. Hooper
and Mr. j., 0. Macarthur returned to
Americas yesterday from Hot
Springs, both of them vastly IN
proved by their stay of several
weeks.
The best evidence Of prosper "
is the rapid and substantial advance
in the value OF rearty, and that is
just where Americas and Sumter
county can both make an excellent
showing. Nowhere in Georgia is the
value of real estate advancing mace
rapidly. A young farmer here res
terday stated that land in his vicl-
nifty could not be bought now even,
at $40 per acre, though high that
may seem, And a year or two hence
S25 per acre, even will be consider
cd very cheap for farms here. Land
in Sumter county are cheaper tran
they viii ever be again, though
seeming high now.
The Americas delegation and 9th
ers from this vicinity attending the
annual meeting of the Friendship
Association at Buena Vista have re-
turned home, and speak in glowing
praise OF the success of the conven-
ton. The attendace was unusual
ly large and all of the fortv-six
chul ches of the Association wers
well represented.
Senator Crawford Wheatlv =
member of Governor TemeJps siaff
returned yesterday from St. Touie
where he joined in the festivities nf
georgia Day" this week and
sounded the praises of Dixie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-01
Close Elections

Marcus Morton, elected gov
ernor of Massachusetts, in 1870,
led his opponent by only one
vote.
One vote made Charles Sum
ner senator from Massachusetts,
in 1854. i
The action of legislative
body is often decided by one
lone vote. And it has happen
ed. many times in history, that
the vote of one lone citizen de-
termined which candidate was to
hold public office.
This years national elections
probably will be very close.
They may be decided by the
votes of few thousand individ-
uals among the millions of vot-
ers.
In 1884 Jefferson Ordi-
nance, which would have pro-
hibited slavery in Tennessee,
Alabam and Mississippi, was
defeated by only one vote.
Read Won Holst's "Constitu-
tional History of the United
States, where he shows that if
Jefferson's Ordinance had won
instead of losing by one vote,
it might have prevented the
Civil War that came later.
In 1882 Virginias General
Assembly, considered a plan to
colonize African slaves - wipe
out negro slavery. 1t won in the
House by 10 to Al. But in the
Senate it lost by one vote.
All through our history, one
vote has frequently determined
the action Of legislatures and
congresses.
you remember that momen-
tous- night eight years ago when
everyone thought Hughes had
been elected President-ever
Wilson,
Next day the public and poll
ticians were not so sure.
The remote districts of Cali
fornia were still to be heard
from.
You recall how the country
waited breathlessly day after
day while those scattered Cali
fornia votes were counted and
reported.
Those few thousand scatter
ed California votes turned the
tide-elected Wilson instead of
Hughes.
If a few thousand Californi-
ans who voted had stayed away
from the polls, Hughes would
have gone into the White
House.
How, then, can any one de
hue himself into believing that
his lone individual vote 'doesn t
count much?" You should vote.
Possibly the largest vote ever
polled will occur in November,
when either Coolidge, Davis or
"a Toilette will be elected; pro-
vided the election is not thrown
into the House and Senate.
Hundreds of organizations all
over the land are engaged in a
Cast Your Vote campaign
which will bring to the polling
places many who otherwise
would have stayed at home.
2. And the womans vote is an
other factor that will ado
greatly to the number of votes
to be counted the night of No.
vember 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-01
RESISTING

No use getting scared because
tuberculosis of the lungs has killed
possibly SO million people in the last
AZ years. Skilled mediacl specia-
lists will tell you autopsies SHOW
that four out of every five have
/. B. at some time or other in life
usually in very mild form. They are
attacked--but conquer the in
vader or hold it in check.
The danger isn't so much in germs
as in the body's power of resistance
being broken down so it cannot fight
germs. Fright and too much worry
about self are often as deadly as
germs and low bodily resistance
combined. 5ENEr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-01
:1'tRfa7u6
y hsHbcrt Amle
CHICKENS

NE21CHENS
Achicken with eight hearts, killed
by Mrs. c. D. Evans, IS reported
from Evening Shade, Ark.
That excites curiosity. But the
real marvel goes unnoticed. It IS
that billions of other chickens have
only one heart. Nature Standard
yes. She produces exceptions
rarely. And when an exception
does slip through, especially in
the form of high intelligence. nature
usually destroys her 'blundor"
quickly.
A super-brain is generally handi-
capped by sick body. The great
Darwin wrote most of his stuff in
bed. He had to-an invalid suffer-
ing tortues.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-01
BLINDED

You don't often see a blind per-
son. But there are 10000 of them
IN America. And about $4,000 lost
Their eyesight by industrial accidents
If you work around dangerous
machinery or infammable or explo-
slve materials, it'd be a good idea
TO cut this out and paste it where
you'll see it every hour Caution is
a very cheap price to pay for tie
privilege of remaining outside the
City of Dreadful Night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-01
A THOUGHT

This people draweth nigh unto me.
with their mounth, and honoreth me
with their mouth, and honoreth me
from me.-Matt. 1873
Hypocrisy is the necessary burden
of villainy johnson
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-01
Personal Budgets Aid
to Thrift

One of the most successful
business men of our day recent
ly said; Early in life, when a
poor boy | formed the habit of
jotting down a record of every
penny ! spent. This taught me
the value of system and fru-
gality. | soon found myself
able to save a little money. AS
| grew ! developed habits of gen
eral thrift from this simple be-
ginning, and, with a small
amount of capital thus avail
able when | reached the age of
maturity, was able to take ad-
vantage of opportunities that
led to subsequent success.
While it may seem a waste of
time to laboriously keep a rec
ord of every cent one spends.
il is "a fact that many of our
successful men hold themselves
g this rigid discipline.
very basinys Sroncern Keeps
er-~v.s denny
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-01
o.; (I0m57mS
~ saws

ne CHlItSG SOlGIeES nldfc0eQ On
Hang Chow, reminding US of our
war when we marched or no chow.
The worst fighting in the Chinese
war, however, seems to center
around the province of Topographic
cal Error.
A big railroad lost $4,000 on its
dining cars last year, but we don't
see how.
No matter how much a railroad
loses on its dining cars the custorn-
ers always lose more.
The most pitiful person on a lin
ing car is the man who likes to
drink out Of his saucer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-01
THE STANDARD
FACTORY SHORT LENGTHS ON
SALE HERE WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY

Solid color Chambray, % inches
wide, pink, blue and all staple
shades, fast colors, lengths 10 to
20-yard pieces, at yard ----.,,.,-,-lOc
Short lengths of good quality
Khaki Cloth, suitable for pants and
heavy shirts; regularly soc off the
bolt; price for short lengths ..25c
Short lengths of Mercerized I'm
derWear Crepe, beautiful shades
regularly Csc off the bolt; price
for the short lengths, yard -..-..-l5c
Short lengths of Imported Ba-
tiste, very sheer, highly mercerized;
regularly soc off the bolt; price,
for short lengths, yard -------,,-.35'
Short lengths of fine Fancy Art
Ticking, "a inches wide, extra
heavy floral and striped designs
regularly coo off the bolt; price
for short lengths, yard ---------,39'
Short lengths of genuine Amos,
keag Apron Bingham, every yard
guaranteed fast color; price off the
full bolt about 25c; our price Tor
short lengths, yard -...------.---l2 l-z'
Short lengths of Fancy Dress
FIaids, suitable for children's school
dresses, fast colors, wool finish, al
yard --.----..---..------ -----.-----,-.--,.,,z''
Novelty Oblong Checked Suitng
36 inches wide, excellent quallty!
one of the most popular fabric, o.
the day; all colors; regularly 0G
off the bolt; price for snon
lengths, yard .-.--------- '-@''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-01
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
BARBER SHOP ETIQUETTE

AFAANAA~AN JIM - = AZ ~ H. L 4 IL
''We want to keep right up on
good manners. When we go to
the barber shop these days do we
take our turn next, as in days of
yore, or do we spend the day sur
rendering our turn to the ladies?
We are anxiops to get straight on
this. The modern woman is
modern in every sense, an dit has
been our observation that in the
barber shop she expects to wait
until her time to get 4 hair cut
and shave (neck) at the hands of
the tonsorial artists. Outside the
social life she readily and willing
ly adapts herself to prevailing
customs.-Lexington Echo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-01

Ho hum! This Chinese war is
shooting our alphabet for a row Of
glass dressing rooms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-01

handsome and fairly modern court
house, erected % or 80 years ago,
it is fact that its Furnishings ana
equipment are by no means what
they should be and that, N the event
of a disastrous fire, in INC building,
the valuable record books in all Of
the departments would DE seriously
damaged.