davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-14
PRESIDENT TO ACT
TO PROTECT PUBLIC
FROM MINE STRIKE
Continued from First Page.)

opportunity Mr.. Coolidge has had to
see his executive advisers in a body
since he went to Washington in 1921
to take the oath as Vice President.
DIR. Henry a. Garfield, president of
Williams College, son OF President
Garfield, will call upon the President
shortly. While he is coming to pay
his respects only, it is expected that
he wifi invite the President and Mrs.
Coolidge to attend one of the sessions
of the political institute which will
bring together at Williams this year
notable authorities upon international
affairs. and especially the financial
representatives of the foreign gov
ernments indebted to the United
States for war loans.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
NEW TOBACCO PLANT.
American Company to Expand at
Richmond.

NEW YORK, July IA H).-The
American Tobacco Co., virtually has
completed plans to build another large
cigarette manufacturing plant at
Richmond, Va, employing 1900 work
ers Although part of the company's
cigarette output now produced else
where will be manufactured at the
new Richmond plant, a material in
crease in production Is contemplated.
Mrs. Nellie Ross, Governor of
Wyoming. is a member of the Busi-
ness and Professional Womens Clubs
of Cheyenne.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

British development in the study of
cancer was the result of discoveries
here.
DR.. Peyton Rous of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research found
that tumors in chickens were caused
by an ultra microscopic organism too
Evening star., 1925-07-14
Eldridge's Salary Raised.

Traffic Director Eldridge has been
notified by the District classification
committee of an increase in his sal
airy from $500 to $500 a year, to
bring him up to the average of his
grade.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
Poland Ratifies Pacts.

WARSAW. Poland, July IA P).-
The Polish Diet has ratified a series
of treaties with Austria. Latvia, Es-
thonia, Finland and Czechoslovakia,
including arbitration conventions with
the last four states. The other con-
ventions deal with judicial, sanitary,
tourist and consular questions.
Girl stenographers in England re-
ceiYe on an average of S2l a week.
Evening star., 1925-07-14

MR. AND MRS. HOWARD w. THRIFT, of Washington D. C,
newspapers of
dining suite and Mrs.
et for The Heht sale and what
have splendid plan for all who refurnsh Our
hyeary the effort
havee made in our years doing business.
The Hecht Go.
Evening star., 1925-07-14
HATTER'S HOBBY AIDS
IN ISOLATION OF LONG,
SOUGHT CANCER GERM

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-07-14

And you get our regular FREE LIFETIME SER
VICE GUARANTEE WITH EVERY VICTROLA
PURCHASED DURING THIS SENSATIONAL SALE
OR AT ANY OTHER TINE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-05
TEN YEARs ECO ToDAY

(From The Times-Recorder, Aug.
5, 1850
Three bales new cotton received
today at the Council and Parker
warehouse made a total of four new
bales for that house and a total Of
seven for Americas to date. The
new cotton finds ready sale at eight
cents, for good middilng grades,
where the staple has been picked and
handled carefully, and is not dam
aged by gincut or rain.
Sumter's fine potato crop is now
being harvested to an extent, and
grace the breakfast table fried and
at dinner baked. New potatoes, the
first ones, are selling in Americus
lust now at top prices-$1.60 per
bushel. but in a few weeks will be
most plentiful at so cents.
Miss Corinne Sills left today for
Columbus, where she win spend the
week end the guest of Mrs, VIII
Crawford. Quite a number of en-
tortainments have been planned for
Miss Sills by Columbus friends. To-
nieht she will be honor guest at a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-05
NEW ERA

Mrs. II. A. Parker and children
left Saturday night to join M.
Parker in Jacksonville, whore they
will make their home in the future.
Misses Bernice and Louise Brad
ley and Sara Lee Ryals and Doro-
thy Cassidy spent the week end at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Bradley.
Mrs. w. A. Parker left Saturday
night for Deleon Springs, Fla. to
spend some time with her sister,
Mrs. w. B. Compton.
Everybody is cordially invited to
the singing at Bethel Sunday after-
noon, Aug. 9, at 2 o'cIock, also the
singing school the following week,
Misses Beulah Harris and Lucille
Kinard returned to their homes Sun
day after soend;ne q few DAYS at
the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. w. T. Q,
Bray.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-05
DIT O FL = Z. 8

Albert P. Taylor, Librarian of the
archives of Hawaii, writes to the
papers asking the Eamaainas for in
formation whether The original To-
cation of the royal tombs on the
palace grounds was on the present
site of a hibiscus lei, or trifle
Eva and a bit mauka of that spot.
An old photograph, he says, shows
a wall on the Waikiki and Kawaia-
hao sides.
This is the English language, as
spoken and written in Hawaii. No
body thinks of it as foreign,
After the luau on the lanai IS
pau, the kamaaina host apologies
for so much pilikia, especially to a
malihine. Noticing a mystified
look, he adds another apology for
his hapahaole speech.
On Kamehameha day, the hale q
ma alu lead the procession. And SO
on.
This process, in Hawaii, is doubt
less finished. With the diminishing
numbers and increasing Americana
cation of the native Hawaiians, no
more Hawaiian words are likely TO
be added to the language Even
some now used may be dropped.
For instance, "humuhumunukunr
ulluawaDaaa" is a rather formidable
name for a very small fish.
But if English once becomes tho
universal language" which seems
to be its destiny, what viii happen
to it in other far countries? VIII it
break up into new languages. as
Latin did into Italian, Spanish and
French?
Or, il modern fluidity Of travel
and education prevent that, win it
acquire a large vocabulary in each
country which is not used, or per
haps even known, in the others?
Already this is beginning to hap
pen in the colloquial speech of Eng
land and America, and to Q smalle'
extent in the written language. AM
the orient and the antipodes have
their own variations.
Griffin" means luncheon anC
"codown" means warehouse, all oyel
est or backwoods, in Australasia.
the orient, while "bush" means for
Tn Apia it is perfectly intelligibls
English to lament the downfall Of q
friend who took to the lava-lava and
went faa Samoa, and in Shanghai q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-05
ALL OUT OF SORTS?
So Was This Amiericus Woman
Who Tells Her Experience

All too often women accept their
pains and aches as natural to their
sex. They fail to realize that weak
kidneys are often to blame for that
backache, those headaches, dizzy
spells, and that tired, depressed
feeling. Thousands have found
new health and strength by helping
the weakened kidneys with Doan's
Pills-a stibulant diuretic. This
Americas case is one of many;
Mrs. Lula Leamon 927 Ogle-
thorpe Ave, says: when I swept
sharp pains shot up from the small
of my back and racked my whole
system. NY back was weak and l
was SO tired I hated to get out of
bed mornings. was dizzy and
everything turned black I used
Doan's Pills from HowelPs Phar-
macy and soon felt 100 per cent
better in every way
Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills-the same that
Mrs. Leamon had. Foster-Milburn.
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-05

Women may be slaves to fashion.
But their burdens are light.
soeiety's easy to stay in if you
can't look bored enough.
Love laughs at locksmiths and
cusses bill collectors.
Every failure thinks he could
come back if he only had someone
willing to put him on his feet.
Take advantage Of your .opportu-
mites. If you had started 100 years
ago you could be the worlds oldest
Man now.
Many a man who objects to his
wife's crying thinks she should en-
JOY his cussing.
Youth may be served, but it's
hard to get a young chicken in a
cafe.
Many a flame is started by the
flicker Of an eyelid.
Men will never be owmen's equals
until they know things are all right
even when they look all wrong.
Fat men don't stand the heat bet
ter than skinny people, but they
seem to sit it out about as well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-05
HOW TO BUILD THEM
EARTHOUAKE.PROOF

The cables say that Santa Bar
bara is to be rebuilt in Spanish
style. That is interesting.
But much more important than
artistic styles of external architeo-
ture is sound internal construction.
1t is possible to make buildings
acknowledgement.
In fact, any well-articulated con-
struction, whether of wood, bamboo,
steel, or reinforced concrete, is
safe against earthquake of even
much more than the Santa Barbara
intensity.
Second-class brick or stone con-
struction falls down. The expert
ences of San Francisco and Tokyo
have established knowledge on this
subject and multiplied men who
know it.
Santa Barbara, being warned,
viii probably heed. But also, hav-
ing during the life of the new build
ines, been hit once, it is probably
safer, than the places that think
themselves immune. The most dan
gerous place is the one that has
been long without an earthquake.
In the earthquake belts, says Or,
! Jaggar, the fammous volcanologist,
| this means Los Angeles and Homo
lulu. In the regions Of longer inter
/ walls. It means CHICAGO and Np,y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-05
ENGLISH LANGUAGE is
SPREADING FAST

Increasingly, around The world,
the English language is becoming
the accepted common speech.
Everywhere, unless in Europe, it
is assumed that an educated man
Of any race speaks English, and that
the ignorant or uncivilized, if they
have any contact withs foreigners at
all. speak "pidgin" English.
French remains "a" language If
diplomacy, but no longer "the" lar
guage. In everything else, English
is suppIanting it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-05
EDIT . RIAL s

an increase Of $1.306,300 in the
value Of the manufactured prod
ucts from Macon's seyenty-fve
plants was shown over the pre-
vious year. The total for the
record year Of 1924 was $780,
5O4.744.
Macon's waterworks system is
being kept well ahead of the
growth Of the city, a necessary
thing to do, engineers say.
Following the building Of a s.
100000 gallon reservoir on See
on street, excavation for which
is now under way, and possibly
before this is completed there viii
be a new battery Of boilers pur-
chased for the pumping station
at Riverside.
When Macons million dollar
auditorium is turned over to tao
city this fall, turnkey job, this
city will have the finest building
Of the kind in the Southeast and
in fact one of the best in the
country. 1t is already attracting
attention throughout the country
and several architects and ar
lists have been here during the
last two weeks to inspect the
building and get ideas. With
liberal space for aisIes and with
no effort at croWding, the audi
tOrium VIII have seating ca
pacity if $500 on the main floor
and 1000 in the balcony, a
total Of 1900 persons. And should
occasion arise this seating ca
pacity could be easily increased
with temporary chairs.
Macon has two splendid daily
papers, The Telegraph and The
News, both ably edited and
eternally fight for those things
which build well-rounded pro-
gressive cities.
The story Of Macon, to q
greater or lesser degree, is the
story Of every progressive city in
Georgia. There may be those
who have lost faith in THEN
State, but the more we go into
actual figures, the clearer it be
comes that Georgia has entered
into = period Of great prosperity
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-05
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

w EN- YEARS ALO AUDAY
(From The Times Recorder. Aug.
5, 1905.)
Miss Susanna Simmons is attend
ing a house party at a delightful
countr yhome near Columbus.
Americus continues to ado to hey
cotton receipts ana yesterday after
noon counted the fifth one of the
new crop marketed here thus far.
This bale was from the farm Of Mr..
Jere Bolton. Tt weighed $50 lbs
and was sent to the Chambliss ware
house.
The annual barbecue on the great
Hugcnian plantation yesterday was
n royal occasion and fully in keep
ing with the princely hospitality so
lavishly dispensed there. Mr.. G. I,
Jones, the very genial superintend-
ent of the Hugenin place, presided
over this feast Of the season, to
which hundreds of friends from
Americas, Cobb. and DeSoto were
present as the special guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. Jones.
One farmer here yesterday who
made fifteen bales to the plow last
year, says he viii not get five this
year owing to bad crop conditions
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Monday, no paper published.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-05
He' o. PHONE @@ 5 555E
lzSgz32>;ziH17lENI ~

The evening meal is and the famiys i'll at ease i 0
break the spell of quiet sisters drumming Ger the keys me
cid pianos nny and the kinda flat but strains of VI
Viginny and the like sound good, at that.
Dad gets to eeln' tunefu his favte played
He takes his old mouth organ and be joins the serenade While
mother her sevn and then suggests and they
turn 10 playin' it. she hunlmin' right along.
Il isn't long til cousin her fiddle in to squeak She
frankly tells them all she hasn't practiced for week Then
brother Bill adds vigor the rhythm Of the by cn with
the family his saxophone.
The ncighbors sit in silence they lend a willing
There's something quite appealing in The music that they hear
family joined together gahring hard beat Perhaps
Ps just that thought that makes the somest tune.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-05
MERCHANT FINANCIAL WRECK

MERCHANT FINANCIAL WRECK
81 am financial wreck because
of the expense of doctors and
medicine for my wife. She has been
chronic sufferer for 10 years.
Some pronounced it gall stones,
some gastriti5 and some intestinal
inflammation. happened to read
an ad of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and from the first dose my wife has
steadily improved" It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the in
festival tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
n.ents, inclduing appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. For sale by all druggists,
-(dv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-05
OTHER DAYS IN AMERICAS

| fancy dress ball given by A. G.
Chancellor.
J. E. Hightcwer, the CentraI's
genial and popular chief of the Am
CIRCUS agncy is in Savannah today
in attendance upon the CeutraPs
family reunion there and at Tybco
today and tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-05
Prosperity In
Macon Ictured


The Macon Telegraph issued
this week a 4-page Prosperity
Edition, filled with the Central
City march forward. Among
the high lights pictured Il erein
were these.
na, ~
DID county ~ Planning '"9
erection OF four public lnstltu-
tlons-a new aims home, tuber-
culosls samtanum, a quarantine
station and probably new con
wet camp bulIdmgs-at total
cost OF @zo@OOO.
mere are 1orty-lVe school
buildings, many OF them hand
some brlck structures punt ac-
cofdlng to the most modern meth
oas' A number OF the small
country schools nave been CON
soildated' Ihere are 800 teach
eiS employed, VINO receive saIa-
The newest addition to the
sS W.
@7oo'ooU TOURIST hotel Tor Whlch
The entire stock was taken by
Macon business and professional
men.
Macon's Chamber Of Commerce
has emerged from a position of
semf-obscurity. From a former
working budget of $1,000, the
body is now able to take its place
i'm the vanguard Of Southern cit
les with annual budget of more
than $4,000.
Macon prosperity is on a sound
basis and its citizens predict a
city Of 100000 within a few
years.
Macon's bank deposits set a
high record, with between $27,-
100000 and $30,000,000 on de-
post, and $8,0O0,000 in savings
accounts.
1i.,ies are more prosperous ana
Iefcha.'1s are buying larger
S'oeks Ior the Ian tlade Lnan at
any Clilie SINCE Ilte " ofld war.
4ccofaiHg TO Ihe macon oIIlceS o.
6faaaIreeC q Company ana H.
u Dunn q company
ounce I9l9 IofVy-ohe mlIes on
io3o9 nave peen paved 80 DIDO
county on a 2'oO'ooo o2aa ISSUE
SeO S'S'oe III Iha' ear ms no"
MAKES ~ lnl-es OF paving "llh'n
t'-e county 'htF'y-oRe lllIes Oh
p@ssiligty N 'le StFIeI9 OIL MA Ma
eoI' oiii'e5l''s ''i- 'o'"i - inns
~ urs
" ssiey"" eo"eSe' 'He olues'
c z .eIeu womb, coma. [oi''ee "a
1,i''el ie',' N''u oIo IupuS eIlLo-i'u
the pasO year. VIA oV ollicefS
ana eeacAefS' end row mas an en-
aoWnient 1uad IN excess OF
nan mlilion dolars. A siS2 Tor
new coHege piaAt mas been pIf-
chased consisting OF ~ acres
Inc pans Tor 5he new buildings
on TINS site caH Tor an eXpeHdl-
ture OF %I'Oo9,oVo-
with tbirtv-nino stndartg t,vo
nrofeseors and two loo oabins
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20

aliens who are physically unable 10
comply Herewith, II they = are.
otherwise qualified 10 become I. T
zens OF the United States" II 1
therefore, for the court to dete
mine whether under this clause,
blind, deaf and dumb person, can
be naturalized In the United Statee
O.. For what purpose was the
Unite states Shipping board estab-
lished?
A. For the purpose OF encourag'
Ing, developing and creating a
naval auxiliary and naval resers
and a merchant marine TO meet
the requirements OF the commerce
of the United States with Its terri
tories and possessions and with
foreign countries; 10 regulate car
riers of water engaged in the for
eign and domestic commercsf OF
the United States and for other
purposes.
@. Who holds the round-trip
transcontinental auto record?
A. w. =. Sturm holds this rec
ord. Driving a Hudson super-stx'
he made the distance from San
Francisco to New York in 5 days
hours 81 minutes and then INSIDE
the return trip In days II hours
80 minutes, making the time for
the round trip 10 days 81 hours :
minutes. The distance Travelled was
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
Is Years Ago Today

Edward Twitchell of Plantsville
has moved to this city and Will
reside on Maple street.
Joseph Francis MaIoney, presi-
dental candidate on the socialist
labor ticket will speak at Central
park Thursday evening.
Sixty-one applications for liquor
licenses have been filed by New
Britain men with the county COM
missionerS.
The Congregation Of the
Brethren Sons of Israel elected Off
GERS at a meeting yesterday, the re-
suits being as follows: President,
Louis Edclson; vice-president, S. NJ.
Gordon; secretary A. Aisenberg;
treasurer, Fred Wrinkle; first trustee.
Benjamin Greensteiu; second trus-
toe, Benjamin Manovitch; third
trustee, Morris Marcus; fourth trus-
Ice, II. Horwitz; auditors. Benjamin
Manovitch, Benjamin Greenstein,
Isaac L. Pearl, Fl. Marcus and A.
Levin.
New Britain High school de-
feated New Haven (Boardman)
high at Electric field Saturday aC-
ternoon. 6 to >. Captain Gil.
chreest scored the only touchdown
within three minutes of the opening
whistle, and Lewis kicked the goal
A high pass from Cryne rolled over
the line and gave Boardman 6
safety. A long punt by Gilchrees
saved New Britain on the tive-yart
line late in the game. The loca
lineup was aS follows; Cryne, C
| Post, re-; Bunnell. Is; Brady. ri
Price, lt-fb; Hitchcock. re; Morgans
lie; Coholan, Oh; Hartman, RIB
Gilchreest, lib; Lewis. fb-lt.
F. G. Plat left town this morn
| ing for few days visit at Sharon
Secretary Irving has received TIVE
new applications for admission t,
the Sloper Guards.
The republican banner on Churcl
street was taken in by the German
Americans today and will not be pu
out until a better picture of Roose
Welt can be secured.
Rev. Lyman s. johnson wa
elected secretary of the New Britain
Ministers association last night.
A lamp exploded at the home o
/ James Tormay yesterday afternoo,
and for few minutes there wer
flames OF impressive proportions
hut they we're soon subdued by tn
fire department.
The local Puts have appointed tn
following committee 10 solicit prize
for the shoot 10 be held here: ]
n. Shedd. George w. Scales, Ed
ward Mahi Fl. f. Phiibrick. II. r
Smith, S. E. Clarke. Z c. BigeIow
J. P. Allen, Charles II. Robins
/ Thomas Barrett C. O. Talcott, "
II. Hosmer, f. L. Thompson and E
W. Rowiey .e-....
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
Observation
On The Weather

Washington, Oct. @o..-Forecast
for Southern New England: Gen
orally fair tonight and Wednesday,;
not much change in temperature;
fresh westerly winds possibly strong
on east coast.
For Eastern New York: Cen
orally fair tonight and "Wednesday,
except possible snow furries IN en-
treme northwest portion; slowly
rising temperature Wednesday,;
fresh 10 strong westerly winds.
Conditions: The lake disturb
anco of yesterday morning moved
rapidly out the st. Lawrence valley
during the past "a hours. It
caused high wind velocities III the
lake region and on the North ATTAIN
tic coast. The high pressure area
of the interior passed southeast.
ward into the Gulf states, causing
light to heavy frost as far south as
Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia
and killing frosts in Kentucky and
IChllESSce' HS temperature vas
as warm in New Haven this morn
ing as it was in Mont gomery. Ala,
and slightly warmer than al at
lanta, Ga. 49, $50
Temperatures are considera bly,
below the seasonal normals In all
districts from the Rocky mountain
eastward to the Atlantic coast,
Below freezing temporal urcs con,
time In the northern plain statee.f
Conditions favor for this vicinity
fair weather with slightly lon,el
temperature.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT
AND CONGRESS

The Supreme courts decision re.
gariing the Nolstead law yesterday
was one of those formaltics that
everybody except the appellants
lawyers forrsaw as an entire prob
ability. Having once before de-
c'arpd the enforcement act consti-
tutional, it was logical that the
court would not declare it uncOn-
upon some more or less
minor technicality. The court mere
ly held that the moment the
amendment was enacted
it became effective, thus knocking
The props from under the conten-
ton that the Nolstead act became
operative before the amendment.
1t has become clear from the
court decisions that attempts to up
root the amendment through the
courts will be unsuccessful. But TO
eliminate the amendment through
national action would require the
same process as its enactment. 1t
manifcstly would be a difficult Job
and there are no precedents. II is
difficult to amend The Constitution
and II is more difficult TO lop an
amendment.
To rcvamp the Volstcad enforce
mcnt law by changing its rigorous
definition as to what constitutes
hard liquor. etc. would be an
easier process. Some claim the en-
forcement law might be changed 10
permit the states TO enforce the
constitutional amendment alto
gcther. yielding a species of state
local option regarding the amend
ment. This naturally would be an
easy method to Tighten the bur-
dens' of the eighteenth amend
ment. The only difficulty might be
found in the opposition of con-
gressmen from the undoubted dry
states. who in spite of the large
populations in most of the indus
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20

trial states. continue To control
Congress,
A forecast from Washington as
to the probabilities In the next ses-
sion of Congress reads as follows:
"The vets and 'drys' Gin
Congress) will consume much
time in discussion of proposed
notifications In the prohibition
act, The only action on pro-
hibition expected during the
session, however, Is the proba-
BILE passage of tho Cramton
bill classifying prohibition
agents and making the prohi-
bition unit separate bureau
in the treasury department"
From this 1t can be seen that
present disputatlon outside of Con-
gress Is quite futile. As Grover
Cleveland once unctuously re-
marked, it is condition and not
a theory that confronts us.