davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-15

CLOTH1NG-Ioung mans overcoat. sack
suit, Tuxedo suit size 80 or SO: fine cond :
ton. Apt. 402. the Cavendsh. after .. NJ
Evening star., 1925-10-15

! BEDROOM SUITE. mahogany: good condi-
| uon; 500. 1900 Vermont ave. Franklin
| e394. lfs
Evening star., 1925-10-15

CADET SIT. size II years: good as new
Col 6SSO-W
Evening star., 1925-10-15

BUILDING MATER1ALS-Lumbef doore
sash wallboard. Centain teed roofing Du-
WIZ HRSNGf gFess b sPps sc
Evening star., 1925-10-15

LLOTHING = Lady, new SIX underwear.
beautiful black satin klnono. reasonable
skirt and hand made sweaters. SS: man
navy suit. 81. Basement lS43 st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
PERSONAL.
Ir--At--1N

ELECTRICAL TREATMENT :. DRCGLEss
Fssh& to GRRGE RE SnsH as kFfsse Fn Sis
NESTLE LANolI. PERMANENT wAyE-
BanS aSns SHOP 81 I5 e. @osh
Open until pm
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF MASSAGE &
hose Sofh sssi islS h
$I%S Fsye,.e en- Hotel sH4sr1S bsau9s rsHle1s:
i%malsN PSaae Nosh MhsssGE ssi5w pr TRAINED NURSE
EXPERT FURRIER-CQATs AND sCARFs
GsTfdiS% e Ga%nnshss ys: f:mn, SeFTs?S Tn e
THIS AD IS COOP FOR 20, CENTS IF
nfns s. Th Hr ssonns snS fiss
Phone Col. Io4i3.
HOSPITAL FOR THE CARE OF THE BET
tro tcr class las : OF r, unfortunate young women be-
Charges reasonable Babies Tor Adoption
Veil Hospital CORY. pa.
ccaAssEs censsl EAkNEK ca.s.
NV Phone North 1881. DR.. Ethel G. Wood.
value. SO: hair, work at lowest prices; also
marching. Col. 5sO3
ELECTRIC MASSAGE. VIOLET RAY. TIER
Hours. 9-6 treatment. 81. Fl. 67l3 49,
xns. M3eD hkE AdFe. T9 Boz BGS TGKEd TO I9!
SWEDISH MASSAGE - Colored operator:
rheumatism. White clients. Lincoln 54s5.
--------------- TO-
GRAY GRAY HAIR SPECIALIST II TINTING
hair 10 natural colors with pure vegetable
H.: xIEss 1a Phone Hasoa 5sssS
BACKWARD CHILDREN TUTORBD AT
students homo IL desired; experienced D. c.
Star once. l5s
FACIAL HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED,
r nsi, treatment satisfaction guaranteed.
years exp. 300 Kre.ge BLDG. 1ith and G. l6.
A GRADrATE IN ELECTCY WILL IlvE
you scientific treatment: excessive weight re-
duced by new methods. Phone Pot. 1447
GRAD. NURSE GIVES SCIENTIFIC BODY
massage and electro -thera peutic treatment.
Phone Nam RH2h
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Bed leather and leather chair.
oak hall rack. 3021 NV.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-31
HOMES ARE
SCARCE IN ALBANY

ALBANY, Ca, Oct. 30.-Accord-
ing to conservative estimates by real
estate men and others who are in
close touch with the housing situa-
ton in Albany there is a shortage
of about five hundred houses for
renting purposes in this city at this
time.
This shortage is due in part to the
fact that practically all Of the houses
constructed in recent years have
been put up for purposes of sale,
but the most important factor is the
steadily increasing population of the
city which has been given great i'm
petus by the wonderful prosperity
that has come to Albany and South
west Georgia largely through the
harvesting and successful marketing
OF the best crops that have been
grown in this section in several
years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-31
The STANDARD
Monday and Tuesday
Opportunity Days!

Two days of super-value giving In
which the entire store will psrt'ei-
nate. Big stocks of quality mer-
chandise of every description are
offered at lower prices than our
lowest i'm the city prices.
At 32.85-Beautiful high pile
heavy Smiths Administer Squares,
size 9x12 feet; actual value $4,000
At Beautiful regular SIS
Wilton Squares in solid colors; moth
ing to equal these in Southwest Geor-
gia.
At $2.65-All wool Tapestry
Brussel Rugs, size 3Ox6O; great va
riety of pretty Oriental patterns.
At S2.98-Heaxy Administer Rugs
size 3Ox6O Oriental and Floral de
signs; only one bale to sell at this
figure.
At 99c-Seamless Sheets, actual
size 81 80 inches with broad hens,
bleached snow-white; limit four to
one buyer at the price.
At $1.98-Extra large Crinkle
Bed Spreads, natural color; service
able and beautiful.
At $1.98-Misses and ChAdren's
Shoes and Slippers of solid leather
flexible soles. They are guaranteed
to give satisfaction.
At $5.95-Men's all leather Hunt
ing Boots, with flexible soles. Guar
anteed to give satisfaction; value
$3.50.
At 15c Yard-Yard wide Bleach
ing and yard wide Long Cloth; free
from dressing. Limit 10 yards to
one buyer at the price.
At $1.25-Men's and Young
Mems Ribbed Union Suits Of excel
lent quality. Every size from Sc to
46; value, $3.50.
At 15c Yard-The best Standard
yard wide Sea Island or heavy
Sheeting, fine heavy, smooth weave
Looks like linen when washed.
At zoe Yard-One big table of the
very best Outing (not the thin, slazy
kind) but honest, good Outing; In
fancy and solid colors.
At 69c-Boys' Ribbed Union Suits
winter weight, all sizes; regular 81
value.
At $1.64-Heavy Crepe de Chine
in black, white and every gooC
color, 40 inches wide; actual value
$2.25.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-31
TWENTY YEARS AAGO TODAY.
(From The Times Recorder, Oct.
81, 1900
81, 1900

Mrs E. M. Viquesney of Sheleby-
vile Ind, an expert sculptor and
designer has come here to reside and
will be with Clark's Monumental
work.
Mr. and Mrs Will G. Turpin are
spending several days at the Fair.
Miss Kate Wheatley is the fair
guest of friends in Albany for sever
al days, leaving yesterday.
Mr. j. E. Mathis is among others
from Americas attending the Grand
Lodge meeting in Macon.
Mrs l.. W. Riley and Mrs George
Rirley are spending several days n
Macon, leaving yesterday for that
city.
The next prospective wedding is
charged up to Lee ST..
1t has been several years with an
other generation born, since the
lightning struck here.
Mr. A. D. Gatewood spent yester-
day in Atlanta and saw the ''The
Clansman" last night to fine adven-
tage.
MrsSusan Lingo Priest and young
son, Enrol, of Orange, Mass, are
visiting her sister, Mrs H. E. Allen,
at her home on Lee st.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-31
EDIT ORAL S

back north the policeman and
Josephus observed most miserably
written on the back of that Ford
these words:
YOU MAY SEE NE IN HE'LL,
BUT NEVER AGAIN IN FLOR
IpA."
Here is one man that worried
about bags of gold he thought were
hanging on trees in Florida.
A substantial kick from the mule
of understanding caused him to
beat back to "Gawga."
Others will no doubt have the
same experience.
| therefore predict relief at an
early date.
Best wishes, always.
The story probably is a true
one, tor just about the time this
letter was written, an automobile
bearing, the same wording stopped
over in -Americus for lunch.
Many a farmer is Florida
bound, looking for farming lands.
Florida has nothing like that to
sell, but Georgia has. We need
these fellows. They need our
lands. We cannot stop them on
their southwark journey, but we
can say kind word to them; we
can tell them this is the finest
farming section in the South; that
if they come back this way to
stop and investigate.
Make it a rule, you business
men, to speak to every tourist
you can. Its bread cast on the
waters which will return in a few
days, or months.
The kind of shows New York
stages are probably New York s
business and no one else's If
we visit New York we don't have
to go to them if we don't want
to.
But if you elect to defend the
quaint New York custom of put
ting on revues in which the chorus
girls dispense with almost all of
their clothes. don't get off on the
wrong foot by rising to join in the
chant of art for arts sake.
These shows don't feature semi
nakedness for arts sake, and ev-
erybody knows it. If you want
to argue that they have a right
to use scanty costumes, go ahead Z;
you can make out a good case
for yourself. But don't befog the
issue by talking about art" That
has nothing to do with it .whatso-
ever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-31

Usually, it means doing that most
shocking of things, to the politician
taking the ADVICE of the "interna-
tional bankers" on questions of in
ternational finance. 1t means, some
times, letting Americans tell France
what to do.
1t is perhaps a pity for any nation
to be always so close to the verge
that a government mistake is in
stantly reflected in the exchange
rate. sBut it has at least the COM
pensation of a compulsory intelli-
gence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-31
OTHER DAYS IN AMERICUS

Angles, Cal, nee Miss Ada Price of
this city, is the guest of Mrs John
A. Cobb for few days at her home
on Lee Street.
Miss Georgia Glover has accepted
a position with the Americas Jewl-
cry and Music Co., and is already at
home" to her numerous friends at
this Handsome store.
Miss Louis Turpin left yesterday
for Atlanta, where she will be the
guest of relatives for week or two.
There has been decided improve
ment in the cotton market this week
and the hope is expressed that this
will continue at least until the farm
ers sell their small holdings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-31
"SNOWING"

Oh pappy wish back Kid and just could repeat
ell the things did I'D like live those wonderful days.
that only remain In a sort Of haze.
think an can't mderstan, when young how
wished grown like kid doesn't know that the ways
kinda rough with and always will soon enough
I'd like to forget worries and fets and live in the pleasure
a young fellow I'd like sweaters and pants that
short pick up health through outodoor sport
IT'S how reaches the where gedly heyd
change much Some little thing happens and then
the of whn for days that have been here and
For instance gazed through window, today The
flakes fan' and kids play dreby hat passed. and
snowbals flung No wonder jes kinda wish wuz
young.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-31
s1CKLY, pEEvIsH CHILDREN

Children suffering from intestinal worms
are cross, restless and unhealthy. There
are other symptoms, however. II the
child is pale, has dark rings under the
eyes, bad breath and takes no interest IN
play, it is almost certainty that worms
are eating away its vitality. The surest
remedy for worms is Whites Cream Verm'-
fuge. It is positive destruction to the
worms but harmless to the child. Price
35c Sold by
NATHAN MURRAY. Druggist
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-31
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From The Times Recorder,
81. 1879


BobMcAfee is now connected with
Ries and Armstrong, jewelers. in
Macon.
Mr. and Mrs Wade Morris returned
yesterday from pleasant visit of a
few days in Macon.
Miss Irene Woolvin, of Beuna-
Vista was the attractive guest of
Americas friends yesterday.
Mr. Elton Parker is in Macon
where he was called recently upon
business.
The Misses Quincy of Waynes-
born will be charming guest of Mrs
Ira Lowe today while returning
from a visit in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Roberts of Ella
vile were visitors spending the day
in Americas yesterday.
Miss Josephine Bagley is at home
again after an extended visit to hel
sister, Mrs Bradshaw in Goldsboro
N G.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-31
ELECTRICITY RUNS WILD

LONDON.-During fire here
broken electric cable caused cleo
trio currents to run through various
parts of the burning building, in1ur.
ing many persons. One current o.
electricity ran up a jet of water ana
through the body of a fireman. Inc
fire-fghter was killed instantly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-31
cMn causes GIVEN

WASHINGT0N-Csuses for coioSs
attributed to hundreds Of dItfereaS
atmospheric and physical dituroshce.,
is chiefly due to over-fatigue anu
stale air, according to bulletin 10
sued by the U. S. Public Health ser
vice. The majority of colds are
Caught" during the months VINE"
little outdoor exercise is taken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-31

Never be too harsh with a young
fellow before he has found himself
Nothing's more discordant than
violin being tuned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-31
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From The Times Recorder, Ocr

IT IVIII 7 TIC III4Oo 4NNNVI UOIJ OOI'
81. 1885
A genuine cold wave, long delayed
but none the less welcomed swept
down from the North west yester-
day, and Americas is now enjoying
the first touch of cold winter.
Mrs Robert E. Brown, of Los
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-31

Perhaps an auto which ran into
a bank in Birmingham, Ala, wanted
to see if its owner had any cash left.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-31
THOUGHT

Seek ye the Lord while he may be
found, call ye upon him while he is
near.-IsAiah $50
-
Gods commandments are the iron
door into himself. Too keep them is
have it opened Samuel Duffeld
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-31

those who insist that the argument
must stop at the nation.
Up to this point, they say, the
lesser loyalty must minister also to
the larger. But the nation is the
end.
This in the nationalistic chauvin-
ism, which is the needy of peace.
In our grandfathers' time, the
farmer "lived off the farm" Near
ly all that he ate and much of what
he wore and used otherwise he pro-
duced himself, by his own labor, on
his own land. He bought little and
sold little, and his annual money
turnover was insignificant.
How, complains former Secretary
of Agriculture Meredith, the farmer
buys his food from the city. He is
one of the chief consumers of tin
cans and other contents.
After all, is this not symptom of
the graduation of the farm from the
status of labor to that of business?
1t is the subdivision of labor. The
farmer, like everybody else, special
ICES.
He can eat only small part of his
specialized crop. even if that little,
as it comes from the field, is ready
for him or anybody to consume. The
rest he sells for money, and with the
money, he buys everything else.
The old system counted everything
cheap that cost only labor, and every
thing dear that cost money. Now
labor is the costliest thing he merely
follows the example of all the rest
of us.
The franc is still the barometer
of France. So long as the franc
stays steady, politicians play their
favorite game of golf.
They pretend, in France, as they
manage for even longer times to dc
in this country, that the people, by
so voting, can change the laws OF
economics. Then, just as they have
almost persuaded themselves, the
franc drops, and facts prevail.
Any steps to restore the franc
must stand the test of actually re
storing it. That means that they
bust be real medicine, and not quacl
panaceas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-31
Counting Death On
The Running Board

A kindly disposed man offered
a Macon lad lift in his car to-
ward the schol house. The boy
mounted the running board and
met death. Another child, down
in Crisp county was riding on the
running board of his fathers car.
Today he is in his grave. Those
are not isolated or rare instances.
They occur almost weekly over
the country.
The younger the aged for
that matter-court death when
they ride on the running boards
of swiftly moving cars. 1t may
come from the side-swipe of an
other car. Death comes too fire.
quently to those who foolishly ride
the running boards.
On Sunday afternoons on al
most any street in Americas one
may witness swiftly moving
autos, filled with careless, happy,
go-lucky boys and girls. The
front seat often accommodates
four. In the rear a half dozen,
with some sitting on the doors
and others standing on the run,
ming boards. One car will draw
close to another, and without
Stacking speed. some young ras-
cal steps from one car to another
In the movies we witness q
daredevil as he steps from one
rapidly travelling train to another
and we wonder how much tht
fool is paid to risk life and. limb
And yet he is safer than the boy
who steps from one car to anoth
er. The trains can not swerve
They are on iron rails. but witt
an automobile it is different.
Such practices as these on th'
streets of the city are dangerous
for others, as well as the young
people. A few stiff fines may b'
the means of saving some boy Oh
girl from an untimely grave. HUI
man life is too cheap.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-31

Bad news from Texas. The state
isn't what it once was. Took five
men to shoot one bandit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-31
EDITORIALS

Extreme nationalism is evr the
enemy of peace. The only obstacle
to the salvation of Germany, and,
through Germany, of Europe, is the
opposition of the Nationalist party
of Germany, which refuses to assent
to any peace pact until it grants to
Germany concessions to which no
other nation would consent Such
tactics raise the applause of unthink-
ing chauvinists at home, but they do
not for peace or good will aboard.
The same nationalism, in France,
delayed the present agreement at
least three years beyond the time
when it was plainly overdue. in Am
ercia, it sets the weight of our pow
erful example on the side of univers-
al distrust and national isolation,
and holds US back from every prac-
tical step of international coopera-
ton.
Patriotism is an essential virtue.
He who lacks it is not fit for the pri-
vileges of citizenship in a free coun-
try. But, like every other virtue, its
alterations may transform it into 6
vice.
Patriotism is loyalty to the nation
1t is the elimination of many Jesse,
loyalties.
Loyalty to the family comes frs
But he whose loyalty to his family
makes him disloyal to his community
is not only bad citizen, but an I'M
worthy fathed. He whose loyalty Il
the community makes him disloya
to the state is not serving well the
state. He whoes loyalty to the stat,
makes him disloyal to the nation i
traitor.
So far, everybody agrees. Blu
when we draw the inevitable conclu
sion that he whose loyalty to the ma
ton makes him disloyal to humanit,
is not even good patriot. there are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-31

Baseball season is over. Next year
we suggest they hire women UNI
pires so players can't talk back.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-31

DISSATISFIED '
E ARMING
af former Sout
W successfully
srpducts direct
in their Local
b ming for a far
uty who has a
. bon and willin
nld know how
The W. T. R
Department
-2(s)
The daily worker., 1925-11-12
Cuban Deportations
Laid to America by
Anti-Imperialists

Blame for the deportations and ar
rests which have been going on in
Cuba is laid directly at the door Of
Wall Street, by the Cuban section of
the All-America Anti-Imperialist Lea
que, which points out that President
Machodo is being regularly visited by
General E. r. Crowder, the American
ambassador.
The Cuban section Of the All-Ameri-
ca Anti-Imperilaist League, establish
ed only few months ago. has been
very active. demanding categorically
that the United States government re-
linquish its "thinly-veiled protector
ate" over Cuba, consent to the abro-
cation 70 the Plat amendment and i'm
mediately withdraw all military and
naval forces from Guantanamo Bay.
Headquarters of the Cuban section
are at Gral, Suarez. 216-21S, Havana.
A special secretariat for foreign cor.
respondence has been set up. under
charge of A. Bernal del Rieszo. Julio
A. Mella, arrested during the recent
raids, continues as general secretary
The daily worker., 1925-11-12
calls calendar to Defense.

are Of the greatest significance for the
whole English and international labor
movement, Whether it likes it or
not, Amsterdam must now take this
decision into consideration, for the
Ilnglish trade unions represent a third
Of the whole Amsterdam Interna-
It onal. t.s,
The congress at Scarborough fur.
ther brot to light the deep-reaching
differences of opinion which exist be-
tween the English trade union move.
ment and the leaders of the English
labor party. A curious phenomen may
be observed in England; the politi-
cal party lags behind the trade union
movement This must inevitably lead
to struggle which would mean a
most serious upheaval in the British
labor party.
A PART from objective causes which
"A are drawing the labor movement
to the left, the systematic and deli.
berate tacticss Of the Communist
Party of Great Britain and of the MI
The daily worker., 1925-11-12
FRANKLIN COUNTY
MINERS Defend
FRAME VICTIMS
Harrington Machine In
Hanging Conspiracy
Especial to The Daily Worker,

FRANKLIN, Ill, Nov. 10. = Mass
meetings to raise funds for the de-
tense of the Zeigler miners indicted
as a result of conspiracy between
the coal operators, the Harrington
gang and the Len Small machine, will
be held in Belleville on next Thurs
day evening and in O'Fallon on FRI
day evening.
The miners thruout the entire Hi
nois coal fields are aroused over the
attempt to railroad Frank Corbishiy
to the gallows on a charge of murder
for which Alex Hargis, a ku kluxer
was originally arrested. The murder
ed man was a close friend of the
Corbishly family and the bitter enemy
of the ku klux khan.
The murder charge against Frank
Corbishly. who is a brother of Henry
Corbishley, the leader of the progress
sive miners in zeigler, is looked upon
as an effort to save the neck of sHargis
the X. X. X. slayer
The international Labor Defense is
cooperating with the Franklin county
defense committee to defend the lei
gler miners.
The daily worker., 1925-11-12

Inglis, chairman of the anthra-
cite operators wage committee,
to meet with him and discuss
the controversy.
Pinchot suggested to Lewis that
they meet Wednesday in Philadelphia
for a discussion. He proposed to In
glis that they meet in Harrisburg
Thursday.
If, after talking separately with
Lewis and Inglis. he feels that the
differences of the two leaders could be
merged and resumption of wage ne
gotiations brot about, Pinchot will
suggest a joint conference with this
object in view, it was said today. The
differences Of the miners does not mat
ter apparently.
Both Lewis and Inglis are expected
to accept the governors invitation to
msot with him.
The daily worker., 1925-11-12
The AngORussan Unity Committee and the Right Wing Amsdames

nority Movement played an import
ant part in the move towards the left
of the English trade unions. Before
the trade union congress. the confer
ence Of the adherents OF the Red In
ternational of Labor Unions took
place. At this conference, 100000
workers were represented; this nec-
essarily had an influence on Scar
borough; with the growth of the revo-
lutionary wing, the right and left
wings had to take up a definite atti-
tude.
As far as the Red International OF
Labor Unions is concerned. we can
not but rejoice at the results of the
trade union congress. The resolu.
tions of the Scarborough congress
have already borne fruit. the Anglo
Russian Committee has begun to
function and this is OF enormous sig
nificance for the fate of the whole in.
ternational trade union movement.
The Amsterdam right is still obstin.
Continued on page ~
The daily worker., 1925-11-12
.ssS'Y DECIDE
ITALIAN Debt
in !4S HOURS
Consider the Fall Of
MuSSOIini Is Near
CspeelaI 70 The DaIIy WORKED


WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. TO-
AItho Individual members Of both the
italian and American commissions
dealing with the italian debt have
stated that they believe settlement
will be reached within 48 hours, the
real facts regarding the secrecy and
the delay in reaching an agreement
is based not so much upon any do
puted question Of economics as upon
the political situation in Italy.
Recent events in that country and
the alleged attempt on MussoIinis
life indicate widespread unrest that
augurs i'll for the fascist regime. The
terror has created such a condition
that there is no political weapon
other than direct attacks. upon the
government and it is question
whether the present government can
remain in power long enough to put
into effect the provisions Of any set
tlement that may be acceptable to
Wall Street as represented by the
government at Washington.
While still refusing to divulge de-
tails of the efforts to fund the Italian
debt of s2,13S 5000, 900, spokesmen for
Mellon and Volpi state that they
might reach settlement even to-
morrow.