davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-08
SPARE HOURS EASILY
CHANGED INTO CASH
IN RECORDERS CONTEST
fContmued from Page Orn'

fContmued from Page Orn'
fer your effort, and the knowledge
that you can receive your choice OF
gifts up to . value of $1,310 is Ger
tainly worth that little trouble.
Now Is Not Too Soon
Right now is the time to start
turning your spare hours into cxtr"
dollars, beautiful gifts OR big, new
luxurious. speedy motor cars. Auto
mobiles are in closed models at va
luos from $685., 1915, and up to 81,
$40. Elsewhere in this issue, in
page display announcement, you
Twill find the complete gift list set
cut.
This Gift distribution is not a
lottery or 4 game Of chance, neith-
er is it q beatty or popularity af-.
fair, hut FAIR and SQUARE Of
fer of compensation for your spare
!! hours, based on competitive sales to
help build circulation for The Times
Recorder.
Subscriptions Easy TO Get
The reason The Times-Recorder
/ decided on this $4,000 Gift dis
! tribution is because there are hun
drcds Of subscriptions expiring be-
! tween now and Jan. LIST which are 20
be renewed, there are hundreds
more new subscriptions available to-
LAY.
! The Recorder feels there must be
goodly number of folks who will be
glad Of the opportunity TO make eX-
ira dollars, who will be pleased of
the chance to turn spare hours into
Gifts OF tang bic value. If you are
that kind of a person you are one o.
those this offer was made for. Re
member-these gifts, these cars, are
brand new and The Times-Recorder
prcpavs war tax and delivery
charges.
This circulation building cam
paign is just starting. Soon the
| names of those entered will be
Iprintcd and the campaign will be I'M
der way. The time to make the
start is now. Don't put it off. You
owe it to yourself to know the facts
You are doing yourself favor
co.ql to the one you do The Times
Recorder in entering. This is CO
Cooperative proposition. You must
nrosner first.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-08
. HE.Al,RF...,->S,,:S
g...-..,..,,. Esassla $1,000. Il
THE SPIRIT
OF THE U. S. A"

Emory Johnson, the talented
young film director, makes a great
picture ont eft the story from his
mothers pen, u feel" he said, that
the subject was nothing short of in
spirational.> 1t lent Itself to every
possible need of amusement and en-
tertainment. 1t made possible some
6 fthc finest contrasts, strongest sit
Gations, and biggest punch scenes
which have ever handled
Nh. johnson directed both 9TH,
Old Nest" and Cover the Hill u.s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-08
GABRIEL SNUBBERS
LESSEN DETERIORATION

"Motor car owners are very rao-
idly realizing that Gabriel Snub-
bers do more than merely improve
the riding qualities of their car, ;"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-08
ARREST CHICAGO'S
CHAMPION BEGGAR

CHICAGO, Sept. 3. - The
plush-liacd lineup for the bcggar
who can hit the most number of
hearts and pocketbooks at the same
tnic goes to Thomas MolIott, q %
ycar-old fiddler
Turing :; roundup Of boggar3 in
Chicaro detectives arrest Mollett
after watching hia work for four
hours. He took in $7G in that time
which is $40 an hour, they said
Hearing that Thomas wa i'll a cell
his wife arrived in a taXicab, bring
ing him a chicken supper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-08

ing Johnnie Walker and Mary Carr
q sthc stars.
"Thc Spirit of the U. S. A." is 4
h,uman story in which all the ire
mcqdous drama of the world con-
flict K, present. In order to get the
right atnosrnere for the picture,
Drcceo? johnson and his entire
cast spcIt many weeks in the vicin-
iuy If the Preside, San Francisco,
ana in filming huge action scenes
the story, written by the directors
mother, is a powerful and touching
appeal for universal peace. Mary
Carr takes the role of a Gold Star
Mother and Jonnic Walker as her
Younger son who returns to Amer
ica % an international hero having
necn originally rejected when ne
tried to enlist in the army because
Of poor cyesight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-08

You naturally would expect ris-
ing generation to get out Of bOund..
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
A Wfe's Confessional
 Adele Garlsons New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

cended nimbly to the drivers place and starting the engine began 10 back the car with infinite skill along the narrow twisting path. When we had gone about an eighth of q mile he jumped down and be- gan to lift a mass Of vines at the side of the trail. Suddenly l real ized that they had been cut with infinite pains upon one side so that they could bo laid back like a cur tain when needed and then re- placed again in such fashion that no casual passerby would suspect they over had been disturbed. When he laid them back upon a clump of bushes. saw an opening in the bushes sufficiently large to hold the car. Lee Chow jumped into the car again. backed 1t into the opening and ran it out again headed in the direction we wished to go. When he had again descend- cd and was looping the vines back into their cunningly arranged posi- tion, he said with calm authority:
 "This Is the Man?"
 'Misseo Graham better drive now. she come on main road. Be- fore we get 10 main road. Missee Graham stop engine, Lee Chow run ahead see if anybody on road, if everythin' all ri whistle for Missee Graham to come on. Then nobody know she drive car down through here"
 l reflected whimsically that Lee Chow had pretty taste for melo- drama himself. But l knew that his precautions were necessary, and I obeyed his instructions meticulous- ly. When l turned into the main road. l had the relieved conscious ness that no one could possibly have seen me coming from the woods and ] sent the car on to- ward the farmhouse with higher spirits than I had possessed since the advent of Steve" into our lives The return of Lee Chow proved that the man l so dreaded had got ten away safely. and l had faith that the astuteness of the Chinese would provide plausible story fol the suspicious MT. Eldridge.
 There was no one in the lower rooms of the farmhouse when we arrived and l made a mental amused comment upon the care with which Katie and Mother Ora. ham were each keeping the other out of my way. With Lee Chow al my heels l hurried up stairs tc Lillian's room and knocked lightly Katherine swung open the door, re- vealing the scene set just as I had left it. Lillian, pale. worn-looking was lying upon her bed and the government operative, Eldridge was sitting near her. As we came into the room he sprang to his feel and looked at Lee Chow witt something in his eyes which re minded me of tracking dog scent ing trail.
 This is the man who took hin away" he asked.
 Copyright, 1925. by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
TWO EYES GOES HUNGRY

This is the second days chapter of the famous fairy tale of "0ns Eye, Two Eyes, and Three Eyes" Chil- dren who follow the Color Cut-OUts for the next two weeks will have a complete set of dolls with which 10 act out the story.
 Every day Little Two Eyes was sent out into the field to look after the goat One day when she was so very hungry that she thought she would starve' she sat down on a hinock beside her goat and began 10 cry She had been crying a long time when she heard a noise before her and looking up, she saw a little, old woman.
 Little Two Eyes, why do you cry" she asked,
 Have I not necd?" answered Little Two Eyes. Because am like other people my mother and sisters do not like me. They treat me most cruelty and do not give me enough 10 eat Oh, I am so hun gry!"
 This is Two Eyes poor, ragged little dress Color 1t grey, with a red shawl and red patcn Tpon her skirt. Make her shoes and stock inys black. Her hat should be tar with s black ribbon on it., Copyright 1923, Associated
 Editovs. laal
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Peter stared at Nan with puzzled sort of look

may call tomorrow and bring your letters-", ., ...
 Thank you" He held her hand hard for a moment, q think you're a wonderful woman," he said simply.
 TT" Nan laughed hoarsely. "oh, I'm not, really, If you could only see into my heart, you'd know how I'm crying, and railing against fate - Goodnight" she said, and, turn ing, fled into the house.
 . Arnott walked soberly away through the darkness. His own opinion of women was not great; years ago one had treated him bad ly, and more out of obstinacy than anything he had chosen to class the whole sex, under one heading ever since. Nan had shown him his, mis- take - Nan was not the sort of woman to let a man down; she had taken this blow like a hereafter the first staggering. shock she had faced it, unfiinchingly; not aetear- | not a signj of tear - that was what filled ,Arnott with amazement. | What would she do? He knew that the. thought, had been in her mind that Lyster had not genuine ly forgotten her - he knew that the, doubt was there. even now, though she had seen him. and for the first time the suspicion seemed to drive wedge into his own mind.
 -Lyster was still in the reading 1 room when he got back to the ho- tel; but now; he was alone, sitting in an armchair, reading a paper.
 He! looked up and stified a yawn. Where on earth have you been?" he asked irritably. I've looked, for you everywhere-you're a nice sort. of Il pal to go of and Eleave me to myself like this
 .'I ran across a girl I know in 1 the lounge, after dinner. Ripping fine girl, too. - you'd like her,
 '"Really!" Peter .yawned again. Anybody I know?'
 | Anrott shrugged his shoulders.
 Couldn't say I'm sure - I may have mentioned her to you. Nan Marraby her name is."
 He was looking hard at Peter as he asked his question, but Peter seemed to have lost all interest in the conversation, and had taken up the newspaper once more.
 It seemed ages to Joan Endicott before, she heard Mans knock al the door. She was a sympathetic little soul, and her. heart ached for Nan, even while, she was conscious also of a. nsriieless dread in her heart with regard to her own flu. ture. s,'t
 She flew to the door when she 1 heard the knock - she seized Nan with both hands and dragged hel in. e ,t-- ' sa. Nan" said Joan trsmhlinEly. f Nan looked up = there was nc sign ofsemotioniin her face, only { ] weary sort ofspallor.
 T We'll, she said in a hard voice.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Lee Chow Shows Ills Talent for
 Fabrication

lCG NHoW ahoNS thio ihtht iOE
 Fabrication
 Lee Chow's face held the nearest approach to a smile l ever had seen upon 1t when l told him the account of the visit to her kitchen Mrs. Ticer had given the govern nent operative, Eldridge.
 "aiissee Tcer yer smart lady" he said. She tell that yer straight. She tell just what she hear, just what she see. l get chance whisper to big bad man when she not look ing, tell him you want him, tell him pretend ask me 10 take ride, pay me two dollars, That way, Missee Ticer she knew nothing, she can eay nothing to man from New York"
 Tt was a very good scheme, Lee Chow" l said, and l know you will keep your story exactly like hers. Now tell me what happened on your journey and why Mir. Dackett did not come back with you Remember you have to repeat 1t to the man from New York in a few minutes"
 He looked at me shrewdly.
 "Missee Graham want what really happened or what Lee Chow thinks he ought to tell man from New York"
 Later I'll hear the real story" l decided promptly. Just now, l want only something which will satisfy the New York man and set him hunting for Mir. Dackett some- where else than around here. But one thing you must remember This New York man thinks that never saw Mir. Dackett except al Mrs. Ticer's one day"
 That. all ri'," he answered. Lee Chow fix up good story. Think bet. ter not tell Missee Graham now tell nobody till Missee Underwood ask me questions. Then your face look like you never heard story be. fore. Better so If man from New York already think things That is very wise precaution Ice Chow" I said. restraining ar amused smile with difficulty. The Chinese evidently had no faith 1T my histrionic ability, and meant tt take no chances of my possible failure to simulate surprise at tho story he meant to relate.
 "Let Lee Chow Drive"
 Yes. Good idea" he said, com placently. Think better go back 1T boss lady's car, leave mine il bushes. Say you found me walking along road" he added.
 But how am I going to get my car turned around?" I asked, re membering the narrow path. hard ly wide enough for one car. alont which had just travelled. with tn, sedan of the Chinese blocking m, exit.
 You let Lee Chow drive littl ways, show you"
 "Of course" l assented, leading the way back through the thicket He stood tremendously by while climbed into the tonneau, then as
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
@s&i3E=S2&05El8aEE @s&i
intimate private etters)

at least one hundred and fifty cou- pies might dance. Paula's home is marVelou old Spanish house. She bought it partly furnished from a man who had got ten suddenly rich in oil, and as sud- denly poor again. She had added to its interior furnishings lovely old Spanish pieces and paintings until it might be the home of ancient Cas- tilian nobility.
 In this house, strange as it may seem, Paula Terrier, perhaps the most beautiful cloak model in New York, looks as though she were to the manor born.
 Do you know, Leslie, l must con- fcss to you that I'm rather ashamed, 1 for found that was small enough | to envy this charming woman her good fortune. The other evening she told me she was at one time, so poor so alone. and so unhappy, that she contemplated suicide.
 "I sometimes think" she said, that although perhaps was too cowardly to die, yet in living, at that time, I made a greater sacrifice than that of my life. II must have ap- peascd malignant fate, for after had made that sacrifice, my fortunes changed. Immediately afterWard had the good fortune to attract the attention of Abram Einstein, per hars the biggest of all moving pic ture producers, and came out here to act for the cinema.
 Again fate was kind, for now. a IittIe over four years later, I am able to satisfy all my desires but one"
 (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
 TONfORROW-IEttc from Sall! Athcrton 10 Leslie Prescott.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15


 honor-to try and spare me?"
 Miss Marraby,. I promise"
 Nan choked back sob.
 Thank you" she said, And now - wonder if you will be very kind and promise me something else?
 If I can =.
 She gave little weary laugh.
 "Oh, you can - if you will - never speak of me to - to Peter. Don't try to make him remember me; just just behave as if - as if wasn't in the world as if as if we'd never been engaged - never met, ,@'. :" ....' If you, wish it." ..... Please; and now tell me just what he said when you re- minded him about me -. before you came home" , He gave a little exclamation of distress. . .. a ; "1'd rather not - it's no good he didn't know what he was say ing you've got to remember that - and l know you'll find 1t diff, cult" .e "I shall only find it difficult if you try and hide anything from me-" she said steadily. "Please-"~ T told you that I found your letters" he said at last. "Of course, I'd heard about you from Lyster-- there was a photograph he, showed | me.
 q know" Nan tried, to laugh, but 1t was more like sob, "A dreadful photograph, I had taken last year on the sands at Msrgate - that was before I knew him - and the sun was in my eyes and my hair blowing all over the place, but 1t was the only one had, and so. She stopped, with a desolatins memory. of the. day she had given 1t to Lyster, and of how he had kissed it and put 1t away in hi, tunic when they said goodby
 "Yes," said 'Arnott. "Yes. that was the one. It was there, with your letters. I wanted to show fl to him, but the doctor wouldn't al low 1t. He said 1t was no good fore ing things - that had far better let him alone. He always got so ex. cited when, we tried to make hin remember anything" "
 But my name" Nan said eager ly. Surely when. you spoke m! name to him"
 'T don't think I did speak it. think all said was, hadn't I better write and tell the girl in Eng land?" He broke of. A little dr! sob had escaped Man.. " -..
 'No, mo-" she said as he paused Go on. please, please" ..s
 "He asked me what meant, H, said that knew there was nobod' in England he cared for. remem Der he hadstold me months befor that, he hadn't a relation in tn world" "Yes. I knew that" Nan answer ! ed. He, came. from Vaneouy'
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER- TON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
Continued

:. thought, dear Leslie, that l would not write any one again be- fore. I started for home. but l am 60 full of Paula Perrier and her wonderful party, and l fear l shall be 50 busy with the work of the of flee when l got back, that l am afraid I shall not have time to tell you all about her and her activities.
 Leslie, she is one of the most re- niarkable women l have ever met, I am sending you the clippings of her dinner which she gave to Mel vile sartoris. These clippings do not do 1t justice It was the most beauti- ful dinner l ever attended. l was told that the luncheon given to you by Melville Sartoris was a most mar vicious affair, but l am sure it could not have been as gorgeous as Miss Terriers dinner. It seemed to make that blase, much-traveled man of the world, Melville Sartoris, sit up and take notice,
 I am sure that you did not have al your luncheon the exquisite southern California omon which. augmented by regular moving picture moon lighting, gave a silver radiance tt Paula's fairy-like gardens.
 Her guests danced in the grea' patio at one end of the house, a' well as In the music room which k situated at the other end. In th' patio Hawaiian musicians played and in the music room the best jag band. in Los Angeles held forth. Tho two places are too far apart to inter fere with each other.
 The music room contains an Aeo Nan and a grand piano, and is glorious great studio room in whicl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

T saw him and he saw me -- and and that's - all, she add cd slowly, as 1T her mind wac hIled with great wonder that Il should he all that there was nothing more to add, no continuation of the story that had begun so wonderfully,
 "All!" Joan repeated. But but didn't you speakT Didn't he speak? Oh, Nan, surely he must have known you?"
 Nan shook her head,
 No, he didn't - l walked into 1 the room. Mir. Arnott tried 10 keep me out he did his best but l wouldn't take his advice '. al- most wish now - that l had"
 Its no use crying over spill milk" he said harshy, But 1t was like 1t was like-dying 10 stand i there, and look at him. and know that l was no more to him than ! anybody else in the world not so much even as the little - doll-- | Hc Ndo tdlhllS hO' oil' yto Hh' , added recklessly. He wasn't alone 1 There was girl with him when ] walked into the room. suppose that was partly why Mir. Arnott tried to keep me out. She was quite a nice little thing pretty but I felt as if could could have killed her!"
 And you spoke to him - Nan - what did you say?"
 q said I had come for my gloves - that had left them there - it was a lie, of course - I'd never been in the room before. They both helped me look for them they moved cushions and things - just to get rid of me. I suppose - I was in the way - they didn't want me there - spelling spostl"
 Joan watched fer with fasci- mated astonishment.
 Tt was all like nightmare" Nan said again. She felt as If she must go on talking. T wonder didn't fall down dead, but I sup pose it's only in books that people do that kind of thing"
 Joan laid a hand on her lap.
 Dear Nan, wish I could help you. You've been so good to me. It seems horrible that I've got to stand by and not be able to help"
 (To Be Continucd)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

worse for you." he added, as he. felt the little quiver that passed through her. I'm only trying to make you understand how a man gets worked up till all his nerves seem like fine wire. and then - if anything happens any shock crash! and the whole lot is shat tered"
 Nan tried to understand, but her brain felt like wool; she could only think of Peter as she had seen him in that anguished moment laugh. ing with another girl.
 He had not forgotten how to laugh! He had not forgotten how to talk and amuse other women!- it was only she, who loved the very ground on which he walked, who had been wiped out of his memory.
 But he basnt forgotten you--' she said with sudden harshness. "H'N hasn't forgotten you, l suppose"
 No" said Arnott reluctantly. But then you see I've been with him all the time; I've been with him so much that even if%he had forgotten me, should have cre- ated fresh place for myself In his mind. if you understand what l mean. talked 10 him. and tried 10 help him remember things-we were always pals, you know"
 "Mr. Arnott," she said suddenly, Would you - If there was any thing else that you think ought 10 know .- you .. you wouldn't keep it back from me, would you?" ar -.-
 q give you. my word of honor that l would not" .& "i ,.
 Not from a mistaken sense of
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
By SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Stewed pruncs, co real, thin cream. French toast. syrup, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon Cream Of potato soup. tomato and cabbage salad. oatmeal macaroons, berries whole wheat bread, milk, tea.
 Dinner Jellied bouillon, rice loaf, creamed string beans, water cress and cheese ball salad, sliced peaches, sponge cake, graham bread. milk. coffee.
 The tea and coffee may be iced or not during the summer months as preferred. If iced the beverages should be made stronger than usual and poured hot and freshly rads over cracked is4 svsetsnsd
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
N1!One M9Eor8o:'f!:'
 1By RUBY IT. AIRES V saszs aa.ssg.ss

when the war broke out and join ed his old regiment"
 Arnott's admiration of this girl was growing. She had grit, real grit.
 What are you going to do?" he asked presently. T - l hate to feel that - that I've had to bring this trouble 10 you, I'd give my right hand If could undo 1t ."
 Perhaps I'd give a great deal more than that" she told him. But 1t wouldn't be any good. And and all my letters?" Nan asked.
 "I have them. I'll send them back to you If you wish"
 "Yes. Then, if you will, please let me have them"
 "I'll bring, them round tomor- row." They had reached the flat now, and Arnott stopped.
 There's one thing l wanted to ask you," he said hesitatingly. "Of course, you may not know any tllillb hpobN i's pdt pu' bs o'Si keeps on asking about signet ring of his; apparently it. was great fsvorite.
 Something seemed to catch Nan by the throat; for moment she could not answer.
 The ring that even then laS against her heart! The ring he had given her because%it had been hit most treasured possession - and he did not even remember having given it. "''
 q thought perhaps you nigh know something about it,, Arnot said ..uneasily; he seemed to tak' her silence for negation. After ; moment he held out his hand. T will say goodnight, then -
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15

whipped cream is often served with iced coffee but never with iced tea. Lemon or some other tart fruit juice with sugar is served with iced tea.
 Watcrcrcss and Cheese Ball Salad
 One and one-half cups dry cot tage cheese. 1-3 cup finely chopped nuts, l-2 cup tomato catsup, tea spoon salt, l-2 teaspoon paprika, l bunch watercress, French dressing,
 Combine cheese, nuts, salt, pa prika and catsup. Chill and shape into small balls. Serve three or four balls 10 each person. Wash. chill and crisp cress. Arrange balls on bed of cress and serve with French dressing.
 Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, 1nal
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Relief" for Women

"Relief,' a companion shoe to Princess Pat" is. extra wide across the tread and extra narrow at the heel. Many women who thought they couldn't wear a pump with comfort are now wearing this wonderful Walk-Over model. All these models are now equipped with the main- spring arch.