davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-11
'EMPEROR JONES' STIRS
BERLIN PAPERS PROTEST
Monarchist Organ Calls Play
American Search for
Sensations.
By the Associated Press.

tHE TTt5b.
BERLIN. January II. - Eugene
O'Neills The Emperor Jones'" which
was given its first German production
in Berlin this week, got a much bet
ter reception from the press than his
Anna Christie" but called forth a
protest from the monarchist and
militarist Deutsche Zeitung.
This paper describes the play as an
American search for sensations and
wild stage effects which tried to
deride kaiserdom. but declares 1t did
not make any impression on its first
night audience by its political thrusts.
Denouncing the production of this
foreign sensational drama, the paper
says 1t has lost faith, both in Eugene
O'Neill and in the stock company
which selected his play for produc-
ton.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
$4,000 IN GEMS STOLEN.
Home of Alba B. johnson, Near
Philadelphia, Robbed.

PHILADELPHIA, January IL
Jewelry valued at $4,000 was stolen
early Sunday from the suburban
hcme of Alba B. Johnson. former
president of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. several hours after a big re-
ception in tie Johnson home
This became known when enc
lower Marion police furnished Phiia-
delphia authorities with list OF the
stolen articles and asked their aid
in apprehending the thief.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
ASIATIcs DENIED VOTE.
Natal, South Africa, Fears Bitter
Feeling In India Will Result.

PIETERMAR1TZBUR South Africa,
January IL. The Natal provincial
council has passed an ordinance elimi-
mating Asiat,5cs from the township
franchise. Asiatics living in Natal
do not possess the parliamentary
franchise, but, they were permitted to
vote in local board elections under
judgment of the Natal supreme
court.
The ordinance is similar TO one
previously vetoed by the governor
general. 1t is feared the ordinance
will create intense feeling in India.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
$4,000, 900 FOR FARMERS.

RICHMOND. Va. January II (Spe-
c:al).-The third payment on the
made to growers of the old belt OF
Virginia and North Carolina at once;
amounting to between s2.oOo.ooo ana
s3.ooO,0OO by the Tobacco Growers
Co-operative Association. There is
still much tobacco OF this crop 10 De
sold.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
SOVIET PAPERS STOLEN.
Several Arrests Follow Disappear
ance of Documents.

LONDON, January 11.-Police circles
here have been informed that there is
excitement among the communists OF
Moscow because of the disappearance
of several secret political documents.
The loss is attributed to thefts by in
dividual communists who are discon-
tented with the administration Of the
central committee
Several arrests are said to have been
made.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

The Dusons, one Of the Malayan
races inhabiting north Borneo have
a superstftious belief that it is un-
wise to point to a rainbow, as the
finger that is used to point with will
rot away
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Reliable Cough and Cold Remedies

Ayers Cherry Pectoral' sse' 29c
53c and.
A. ID, s. Baby Cough ISC
Syrup ........t,,..'..
Boschee's Syrup Csc
chaaberlin's Cough Remedy zoc
Soc. 4Oc and.
Dr.: Bells so. rins-Tar Pine Honey Csc
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, 1Qc
5Sc and. .............' .'r''''
Dr; j., Kings New Discovery. 4oc
Eskerman's &c .na Alternative, 6oc
..s Foleys sss ..!..... Honey and Tar. z9c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-24
HUNTINGTON

The many friends of Mrs. j, w.
Clopton and Mr.. Little regret to
learn of their continued iIness at
their home near here. ~
Miss Maude Cheek returned to
her home here Friday after a. de-
lightful visit of week to FRIENDS
and relatives in Atlanta,
Among those going from here to
the B. Y. P. U. Convention il Ma
con last week were Claude johnson,
Misses Sarah Ryals, Bernice Brad
ley, Lucille and Terra Kinard and
Maude Cheek, an, interesting report
was heard from the returned dele
gates at the B. Y. P. U. meeting at
Pleasant Grove Sunday night.
Mrs. Henry Missile of Jacksonville
came last week for a visit of few
days to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.sT.
M. Ethridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson, Gloa
ton and Agnes johnson and Mrs.
Roy Johnson and little daughtef,
Mary Helen, motored to Pavo Fiji
day to spend the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Mount, return
ing to their homes here Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Chlders sof
Ellaville were the dinner guest Sat
urday to Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. shop
pard.
DR.. and Mrs. Herschel Taylor of
Americas were visitors to Mr.. and,
Mrs. Wilson RyaIs Sunday aftaer,
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Kinard spent
Saturday with their brother Charles
Kinard at his home near Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-24

importance is not in the past, but
in the future.
The conditions Of those days have
become history, and we cannot hope
to settle our PR sent problems with
arguments contr oiled by history.
DR. T. H. Lewis in a fraternal adj
dress delivered to the Methodist
Episcopal church assembled in Cen
eral Conference in 1916 said, Il
believe that the over-turning of DID
prejudices, the learning of new re-
lationsh, and acquiring new qualities
of mind and heart, which would ia
evitably accompany the union Of
Methodists, would be just such
spiritual awakening, or revolution as
the revolution, or awakening which
first made all thing new TO u.s.
The entire Prot astant family has
been discussing the question of clos
er relationship, or church union Of
one kind or another for years, for
Professionalism is deyided into more
than 200 different camps in the U.
s., and often found fighting against
each other. Romanism is one, and,
bear in mind, that Romanism is en-
trenched in all the large cities ST
the United States, seeking in every
way possible to get a hold on the
Government.
The two great Methodist churches
nave not only enjoyed fraternal re-
lations, but for nearly 20 years they
have had commission on unification,
and the prayers Of the hest people
in both churches have been that Col
would guide the men charged With
the task Of finding some ground oil
federation or union.
Decided progress has been made
during these years as the result of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-24

elevated to the h1gnesU position, TO.
work tremendously for the CONNER.
good of the kingdom.
First let me call your attention
to this provision. The Southern
Jurisdiction will elect its own Bish-
ops, as will that of the North.
"While they are Bishops of the
entire Church, and can preside in
any Conference to which they may
be sent, they are limited wisely by
the provision, that they must be ac-
eeptable to the majority Of the
Bishops in the territory they may be
assigned to.
"It is absurd to think that a negro
Bishop would ever preside over a
Southern Conference. The facts
arr, no negro Bishop ever presided
over a white Conference in thu.
North.
I'm order to avoid even a possible
8q4ffense, the plan specifics that even
at the General Conference, the Gus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-24

tom of rotation at the General Con
ference where Bishops preside, shall
be changed, and each group of Bish-
ops of each of the Jurisdiction shall
select the one they want to preside
at the General Conference. Thus
making it impossible for a negro
Bishop to ever preside.
100000 negro members. These
negro bishops were provided to pre-
side over the negro conference, thus
relieving the white bishops of this
duty.
Perhaps it may be of interest
to you to know that we have within
our own church very close relation
with the negro. Over at Payne
college for negroes the board Of
trustees is made up of both white
and black. Bishop Darlington is pres
ident, and associated with him on
the board are Bishop Williams, (ccl-
ored), Or. T. D. Ellis, Mrs. Mccoy,
and Mrs. Luke Johnson. Does
that discount Christianity? Is Mrs.
johnson or Mrs. Mccoy any the less
ladies because they serve on this
board Of trustees of a negro college?
It most positively does not.
Bishop Andrews, Bishop Capers,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-24

frank, friendly, religious efforts put
forth on the part of these great
churches.
Plans have been presented, orly
to prove unsatisfactory, however, out
of thu struggle Of honest effort Of
The fifty men, there seems to have
come a plan that is going to be ac-
ceptablc to the Methodists Of Amerl-
ca, and again bring US together on
4 common bases of federation.
Of this plan, Judge H. H. White,
ono of its trainers, says. "1'his is
lose federation, rather than union.
1t provides for the aaronimy Of
each church as it now Exists with
full integrity of its property, mem
bership, ministry, bishoplic and adj
ministration.
"a commission of so picked mon
from both Churches-10 bishops, &c
preachers and 20 laymen, issued the
statement of agreement in August,
1928, and yet these opposed tc the
plan say it is being rushed over
them. Nearly a year has passed
since the plan was published. This
commission of SO voted separately.
That is the bishops got together and
voted, the preachers met and they
voted, the laymen met and they vot-
ed.
"Three members of the Southern
group voted against the plan. the
Northern brethren voted unanimous
ly for it, and the plan was proposed |
by the Southern men, Judge H. H,
White, DR. T. D. Ellis and a gentle |
man from Missouri" said the spak- !.
er.
DR.. Cutler outlined the plan that
will be followed in adopting or re-
jecting the plans for unification, in
substance as follows:
There will be two jurisdictional
composed of the MEM
bers of the Northern church in one
conference and members from the j.
Southern church in another. The
election of these representatives in
he jurisdictional conferences is
regulated as is the electicn to the
conference.
General Conference has commit
ed to it certain duties, but the Five
Restrictive Rules apply as they do
low throughout Methodism.
The General Conference cannos
Interfere with membership, only by
of the one, or ones effected,
hat is transfer to one or the other
'urisdictionaI Conference.
Each Jurisdiction exercises abso.
ute right Of Judgment of any who
nay desire to unite with the Church
With lis membership. assSes 81
The Bishops are united at once.
The main trouble we have had has
'een up at the. head, and this wills b
It once put The burden On the mon /
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-24
CUTLER breaches ON
MITIGATION TOPIC
lContinued From Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
In addition to what Christ and St.
Paul says, hear what Mr.. Wesley
said month before he died. He
wrote to Ezekiel Cooper these
words, Lose no opportunity of de-
claring to all men the Methodists
are one people in all the world"
For 81 years Methodism worked
together, and prospered; now for
nearly that long they have beer
separated and have builded affairs
against affairs much to injury of all
concerned.
Slavery was the cause of the sep
Grafton before it plunged us into
the civil war, statesmen have ceased
to use that incident as an issue, but
the church still remains apart, until
today there are II bodies of Metho-
dists in the United States.
The subject that is of paramount
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-24
lTTTTITT1TT,TI,
!. WILL CRESSY AT THE CONVENTION
WILL M. CREsSY
AT THE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
BY WILL NJ. CRESSY
Illustrated BY George Storm

Got a lot of new entries in oui
National Democratic Swap-stake'
this morning, l did not know there
were SO many BlJemocrats in Ameri
ca. But then formed my opinion
from the. last presidential election
This morning, as added starters
we have; Four governors, Donahey
of Ohio mot Doheny, the oil philan-
thropist), Parker of Louisiana, Da-
Wis of Kansas which used to be
prohibitionl, and Richie of Mary
land (who will have a short walk If
he loses).
Then we also have Walsh &
Wheeler of Montana, the Inves1i-
eating, Brothers. Homer Cummings,
who plioted Wilson to Victory, but
will need better pilot than Wilson
had. Carter Glass of Virginia, with
a name that would make it mighty
delicate job for him to throw out
the present attorney general, Stone.
John. j., Davis, who was sentenced
by Wilson to serve a term as Am
bassadore to England, but was par
doned out by Harding. Pat Neff Of
Texas, who has got a ninety-mile
boulevard down there named Tor
him, so would have a good place to
practice his running but might
strike hard going before he got TO
Washington. Ralston of Indiana,
whose record seems to be that he
looks like Grover Cleveland. And
but what's the use? As far as l
can see, every Democrat in the coun
try except Win Rogers and Andrew
Jackson are on the list.
There are 11O,00O,000 folks in
the us, not counting Grover Cleye
land Bergdol or the japanese farm
ers IN California.
Say that half of them are males;
that makes s5,OOO,000.
PROBABLY half of this number are
white male American citizens Of
voting age; that leaves 27,5OO, 900.
And we viii hope that half Of
these are Democrats-1S, 100000
And out Of this 13.75O,0OO there
Is going to be chosen at this cor
yention JUST ONE MAN that we
can vote for.
1knew italL knew somebody
would spring it on. me. Ilhave heard
y every year since was IL years
oldsa 8
He was one of the New Hamp-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-24
WATERMELON MOVING; 1
FAST NOW IN CEOR CHA

MOULTRIE, June "a. From 90
to 25 cars Of watermelons have been
shipped from Colquit t county re.
Gently, it was estimated today BY lov
cal buyers. Prices paid are said ito
have ranged from $3.50 a car to
$3.50. These returns arr consider
ed by growers as highly satisfactory,
Shipments from South Georgia
this week will total at least 200 cars,
unless very unfayorable Meathefs :
should develop. There is no, reason
to believe that there will be any,
slump in prices before July /, dias'
tributors here state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-24
TUESDAY AFfEBNo DON JUNE Va 1924 4.

bishop Hafgdod and Bishop La6ld7
buth were all closely related To- the
negroes, in fact that race never had
better friends. Bishop Lambuth
Travelled all through Europe, and
Africa with James w. Gilbert.
Gilbert was one of the smartest
members of his race, speaking five,
or more languages and he wrote M
TO foreign tongues the messages4of
The white bishops and preachers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-24
shire delegates and he swore it was +

brand-new.
Eyes, sir, ne said. *"Little Tim
mic Googan comes to my wife the
other day and asks her il she don't
want to buy a little Democratic kit
ten. But SEE the wife, these are
she same kittgnes you tried to sell
me a week ago for Republican kis-
tensp YES" SEE Jimmie, BUT
THEY HAVE GOT THEIR EYES
OPEN NOWH :"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20
Mouth Hygiene
ARTICLE FIVE.
How to Build Sound Teeth During
Childhood.


The nursing infant should be
breast fed until the ninth month. un-
der normal conditions.
There is no substitute for the
mothers milk when all conditions
are normal.
The development of the baby's
Jaws. teeth. skull and facial throat
muscles is best furthered by breast
feeding.
The quality OF the natural food
the exercise and stimulation in
growth. which comes with natural
food aud nursing is not TO be had by
artificial food and bottle nursing.
The nursing infant should have
plenty of cool. boiled water between
feelings.
At the age of three months the
baby may be given once a day. orange
Juice, strained and diluted. begin
ming with one teaspoonful OF Juice
to one OF cool boiled water Increase
the amount gradually until child is
taking the juice OF one-haif orange
at one year OF age. or tomato juice
may be given strained and diluted.
AT the sixth month introduce into
the diet a well cooked wheat or oat
cereal with / 0 o'clock breast feeding
Begin with a teaspoonful and grad
ually increase.
At TO 10 months give a vege-
table and cows milk for o'clock
f,l. n,
given are carrots. green peas, spin
ach, asparagus, cauliflower. onions.
green string beans. Summer or hub
bard squash, celery, white turnips.
Swiss chard or potatoes cooked in
small amount OF water. put through
a sieve and served with a little but
ter or cream. Feed the child small
amounts at first
Small amounts of the following
stewed and strained fruits may be
introduced into the diet at this pc
Rod: Apples, pears. raisins. prunes.
dates. figs
Give year-old baby hard buttered
toast or Zwiebach with one meal to
encourage mastication or chewing.
Consult a special advisor when ar
tificial food must be used
Harmful Habits.
Thumb or finger sucking cause
Disagreement OF the jaws and face
and bring about tooth irregulsrity.
To prevent the habit. secure a
card board mailing tube about two
and one-half inches in diameter
Qarger for an older child, cut off
a four inch length OF the tube and |
attach tape to either end. Slip tube
over baby's arm so as to cover the /
elbow. With safety pins fasten tape /
to sleeves.
Using a pacifier causes a flatten
ing of the mouth and tooth Irregular
lty, and introduces air into the baby |
stomach.
Mouth breathing is a sign OF OBJ
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20

mashed, baked or in soup (nevel
fried. Other vegetables eithei
mashed or in soup, spinach. celery
lettuce and other greens. fresh beans
carrots. onions. white turnips, peas
string beans. cauliflower. asparagus
tomatoes. squash-preferably the
child should not have more than two
or three vegetables at one meal. al
ways including cooked leafy vege-
table and an uncooked leafy vegeta-
bic.
Butter on vegetables. egg or other
food
Certified raw milk. one cup.
Fruit. choice OF; Juice OF an or
ange. three prunes. small dish OF ap-
ple sauce. ripe apple seraped. one
cooked pear. ripe banana.
Evening meal: Bread, two or
three slices (more for children over
four years OF age) or Zwiebach or
cereals. three TO four tablespoons.
Certified raw milk or coeoa--one
TO four cups.
One vegetable or fruit (see list
aboyel.
Dessert, use fruit fresh or stewed
They are cleansing 10 the mouth
and therefore are protective 10 the
teeth and gums.
Age o 10 IL.
In these years the deciduous or
temporary teeth are shed and the
permanent teeth take their places IN
the dental arches.
Suggestive meal:
The boy or girl may have the same
meal served 10 the family. These
should be;
Certified raw milk, one quart
day, cooked in foods or served as
drink.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20
SUPERINTENDENT RESIGNS.

BuHL. Idaho.--Dr. J. Harry Al.
len. superintendent Of the Bull con-
,oIidsted schools for the past five
years, notified the school board At It's
meeting last week that he did not
r.re 10 have his name considered for
reappointment NEXT year. During his
STAY here DR.. Allen has had the
schools placed on the accredited list
and established junior high school
department..
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20

structions in the breathing passages
usually adenoids. Give prompt at
} tention. Causes irregularity OF the
teeth. Disagreement OF the face. all
starvation. and greater susceptibility
10 children's diseases.
Prevent a child from swallowing
food without proper chewing by
teaching IL from the beginning TO
: chew its food we'll.
An Arab proverb says: He who
does not masticate well Ia an enemy
TO his own life"
II is vitality important that the
child should be encouraged To chew
its food as soon as II is given any
thing but liquid. Giving the testh-
ing baby. very frequently. freshly
cooked chicken leg or thigh bone
with no meat on II.
Feed the semi-solid foods 10 the
baby very slowly and encourage
chewing of them.
A crust of tough dry bread. or dry
toast or zwiebach given TO a teeth
ing child are excellent. for they de-
mand mastication.
The teeth will cut their way
through the gums more easily II the
baby learns 10 chew willis they are
coming in.
Mastication helps 10 develop the
sound teeth In their proper places
and sturdy supporting tissues.
The best foods will not give the
best nourishment unless they are
well mastieated.
Unmasticated foods are harmful
and cause Indigestion. nervousness
and other serious disturbances which
interfere with growth.
The child forms habits early and
II is the duty OF the parents 10 see
that they form good ones.
See that:
1t masticates its food thoroughly.
II learns to keep ITS mouth clean.
II has the right food In proper
proportions.
Its body is kept clean.
II has outdoor exercise and happy
play
IL has plenty OF rest and sleep.
The growing child should have 10
hours of sleep at night and an hours
nap or rest after the noon meal.
Muscular and mental activity |
cause wear OF the body tissues and |
the body must have an opportunity |
TO recover its normal balance. This
can only be gotten through rest. and |
natural sleep.
Suggested diet for growing child
age two TO six
Breakfast:
Milk or weak cocoa--one 10 two
cups.
Cereal--three to four tablespoon
fuls (well cooked) with one-quarter
cup OF milk.
Bread-Tosst OF Zwiebach, one or
two slices with butter.
Stewed fruit-Choice OF apples,
pears. prunes. spricots. figs. raisins.
dates.
Main meal:
An egg fnever fried. four or five
a week, small amount OF meat or
fish on other days (boiled. broiled
or roasted), potato. plain boiled,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20
Potatoes once a day.

Potatoes once day.
Other vegetables twice a day. In.
GLIDING a green leafy vegetable once
day.
Fruit at least once a day. Eggs
sometimes in place OF meat. Meat not
more than once a day. Water, six
glasses day. preferably not with
meals Whole wheat breads az least
"a hours old and cereals three 10
five times a week. Sweet foods at
the end Of the meal. Fried foods
only occasionally.
From the third month OF prenatal
life until eighteenth year the body
Is building teeth. IN all SO OF them.
20 IN the first set and 32 In the Sec
ond set. In other words Il takes IS
years 20 produce teeth which are 10
serve a lifetime.
ISSUED by the American Academy
OF Periodontology and endorsed By
the southern Academy OF Periodon-
tologyD
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-20

wANTED-clean cotton rags. sc per
pound. Record office.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-05
Civilian Dry Raids '.
Result in Hundred
Arrests in Illinois

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Damages of
JOHNSTON CITY, ILL.,, Feb. "A
total Of 1913 persons had been arrest
ed today in the dry raids In William
son county, which began last night
and continued this afternoon. Sew
eral hundred men, said to be mem
bers Of the Ku Klux Khan, conduct
ed the countrywide raids, which were
led by S. Glenn Young, dry worker
and employee Of the khan.
The raids were principally on pri-
vate homes. A number of negroes
are among those held. A special
train was secured to take the prison
ers to Benton this afternoon for ap-
pearance before federal commits
sioner. The raiders confiscated six
stills, 27 barrels of wine, 81 gallons
of moonshine and 200 gallons of
home brew.