davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-05

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-05

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-05
nAPTNSAHCKAa BOnHA
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palbI M3 MeCTHblX RpeCTbaH,
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uRN B PoCCMN " Hana4eHMN
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BeHHoH BoHHbI Boa qeCTb HOpa
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uIMM BOeHHbIM TaAaHTaM "
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pNKa KyTySoBa v OKpy%aBmeN
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panoB, TAX " TeHepb 0oAbWe-
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BHyiO saCHyry nopaweHNa oe-
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-05

6eAoTBap4eNCROTo Hana4eHNa.
RoHTp-peBOAN1na He BoCTop-
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BCeHapO4HoMy COnpoThBhe-
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BHbIM o6paSoM B 1apTN3aH-
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yAap. B TO BpeMa, KaR 6oAb-
meBNRN CO3AaBaAh peryAap-
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BCeN CTpaHoH.
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ITO aToT pewNM, OnNpaNWNM
ca NORTHUMBERLAND Ha WTbI-
KIN. npe4CTaBAaeT HeqTo yC-
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ECAN B 1eHTpe C0BeTCRaa
BAaCTb qyBCTByeT Ce6a B OHIO
CNTeAbHoN 6e3oHaCHoCTn, 6Aa
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TO TO Mepe OTAaHeHNa OF Mo-
CKBbl CTeHeHb 3TOH 0e3ona-
CHoCTN yMeHbulaeTCa. 90 9ToM
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CTaBNTeHHMN COB. BAaCTN B
npOBMHYNN " oCO0eHHO Ha OK
paNHax COB. TeppNTopNN.
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a HOCAaTb Nx N3 PoCCNN B
CN0Npb 9To o3HaqaA0-6bl &C.
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IbI = napTN3aHMNHbI. KoTO-
POW CyR4eHo 0YAeT CbIrpaTb
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-05

cTal0T HaX0IallIncCa b eT0 pacIIOpa
IefIlIH MaTcplIaIbIIbIe Il IyX0BHHe
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pa3pemeHneM. Ten lie MfHee Il no.
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-05
(0ROHqaHNe) J.

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a%HapXHcToB HaEaHyHe, 30 BpeMa I
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II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .IOByIIeE - Il
b TO Ie BpeMa |,0cTaBaacb HIeaII
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-05

PA C C ET
S74 E. 10th St. New York, NY.
Telephone; Orchard 7215.
TaeTa P0CcMHCKNx Pa6OqMx
OpraMM3a9NH Coca. MTaTOB N
KaHaAH.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One secondhand now
er and rake; also one two-horse
harrow and mule. Mrs. H. P. Lem
on. -3-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-05
SUMTER SHOULD
GROW TOBACCO, SAYS
LAWSON STAPLETON

CONTINUED From Pagt One)
velvet. l talked to other farmers
who gave me about the same fig
ures."
Among the tobacco centers visit
ed by Mr.. Stapleton were Albany,
Camilla, Pelham, cambridge, Thorn
asville, Moultrie, Quitman, Valdosta,
Hahira, Nashville, Triton and Cairo,
in each of which is one or more to-
bacco warehouses.
The farmers, as a rule, are salts
fled with the price tobacco has
brought UP to this time, he says.
The markets have opened early and
it is the lower grades that now are
being marketed, much of the crop
still remaining in the fields and
curing still going on.
In several places the grading is
being done by the college girls of
the town, who after some practice
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-05

81 found this condition to be gen
eral over the territory I covered. I
talked with many farmers and all
were feeling good and had faith in
the come back of the country.
"My friend Allen was interested
in getting data on the tobacco in
dustry and this consumed most Of
his time, but | would digrcss a lit
tie and made it my business to geU
the sentiment Of the farmers and
business men, old friends and many
new acquaintance, on the political
situation regarding the bean spill
ing of j.. ]. Brown recently and Of
the mixup in the Highway Depart
ment caused by the extravaganza
Of John Holder.
~ don't think I would be exager-
ating to say that 80 per cent Of the
people | talked with want to see
both fthese would-be lovers Of
the dear people cast in the fry
furnace and rid Georgia Of tho
greatest drawback to prosperity
that any state has ever had. These
with a few other political sap-sucll-
ers, who are wasting the money Of
the tax payers should be sent to
Florida, for the good Of the people
of Georgia. Our old Soldiers and
our children are being starved bv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-05

these vampires who are taking the
money derived from taxes and ap~
propriating it to their personal use,
using it to advance their political
ends, but thank God the monkey
wrench that was thrown into the
political machine Of "Jay Jay
Brown" has awakened the people
to the necessity Of Kidding Georgia
of such pests. We can survive the
boil weevil better than support
these designing and inscriptions
political pests.
Get rid of Brown and Holder
and you have answered the question
Of "What Is The Matter With Geor-
gia."
II Sumter farmers will go see
conditions as they exist in this to-
bacco section, / believe every one
Of them would plant tobacco anoth-
er year. ] am sold on the PROPOSE
ton if I can get enough farmers TO
join me to hire a demonstration
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-05

err customers and given the glad
handshake.
81 have never known such rapid
strides in prosperity as is evidenced
in South Georgia at this time. Every
town and every one of the twelve
tobacco markets visited is simply
bubbling over with enthusiasm over
the good crops of corn, cotton, pea
nuts, melons, potatoes, cane and
tobacco. Thousands OF dollars are
being paid out every day at each Of
these markets for the golden leaf
product and at some points cotton
is being marketed rapidly.
"At Moultrie my friend, w. J.
Mathews, once a resident of Ameri-
Gus, took me to one of the cotton
gins which was running full blast,
eleven bales were on the yard wait
ing for their turn and from there
we walked to the warehouse where
/ saw possibly 100 bales Of new cot
ton.
"Mr. Mathews told me that he be-
lieved Colquitt Co. had 1000 bales
now open in the fields and he furth-
er stated that they had the best cot
ton crop ever made, even before
advent of the boil weevil and that
they had good crops of every thing
and more hogs than ever before,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-05

become expert in grading and reap
for themselves a neat sum for spend
ing money when school opens. Il
saw more than so at work at Ca
milla and at Pelham" says Mr..
Stapleton.
The tobacco warehouse cost
around 100000, and in most cases
is owned by a stock company com
posed of the tobacco farmers and
the warehouse is located. The build
the warehouse is loacted. The build
ing is rented to experienced ware
housemen each season, who handle
the crop. The cost, of course, is
governed by the size and type of
the building. At brownsville the
warehouse is built Of brick or con-
crete, others are rough frame.
The greatest difficulty to over
come according to the informa-
ton gathered by Mr.. Stapleton, is
to secure buyers. 81 am told that
you have to go to Richmond for this
and it is not always easy, he saws.
''The big tobacco companies want
to concentrate sales as far as posi-
BILE, thus reducing the number of
buyers who must be sent out"
Mr.. Stapleton says he has never
seen finer crops as a rule, over the
section he visited; that the people
are more optimistic than in many
years and everything points to great
prosperity in South Georgia, par
ticularly in those sections which are
diversifying with cotton, tobacco,
corn, hogs, etc. 81 tell you I am
ready to put my shoulder to the
wheel and help get the farmers Of
Sumter, Lee, Webster and other
nearby counties started in tobacco,
but the acreage the first year must
be very low, four or five acres 20
the farmer" said Mr., Stapleton.
CATER four years Of rest from the
road, after having travelled South
Georgia for 40 years, I was invited
by my good friend Henry Allen to
tour the territory of my old love
and visit the tobacco markets.
81 enjoyed every minute Of my
four days trip and was greeted by
hundreds of old friends and form
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-05

BARGAINS-One hay rake, mower,
Case power bailer, Della Vale sup
arator, one grist mill, one feed
grinder, one home light plant, and
several gasoline engines, various
sizes. f. G. Beavers,-21-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-05
WIVES ARE MUCH
CRAEIER THAN THEIR
HUSBANDS, SAYS DIR
By Martin
lContlnued nom 100 Onel

tContiHued from Tage Onel
cd because Of their lack Of effort 70
use thoir intelligence" he asserts.
~ don't want to be mean to the
ladies' and tell them outright that
they are dumb. But the figures
say so and it must be true.
'If the modern girl gets busy and
tries to do something worth whit
it viii tend to do ava with ina.
lazy attitude that fast grows into
Insanity
Or. It.cEson, through his years
Of practise, has got so that BE can
spot daffo'il long way off,
when he is confronted with
person who is suspected Of having
clicking noises between his ears Or,
Hirkson recitcs some small bit e
poetry TO the patient and asks him
to repeat H..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-05
EFFECT OF COAL
STRIKE is POINTED
OUT BY PRESIDENT
(Continued from parn nno,

J. YIN age OneJ
on living.
IF all their demands should be
granted it would mean the addition
OF not more than so cents a ton to
the cost of anthracite coal. This
would mean that the labor cost of
a ton o focal would be around IS.
And don't overlook this point
the labor cost of ton of coal be-
fore the last wage increase averag-
ed $4.12. To this the last award
added about Al cents. But the OBJ
orators added to the price of coal
80 cents to 81, clear extra profit
to them of 40 to SO cents a ton.
Even were the miners granted
the 50-cent per ton raise in wages,
the operators would still be making
as much money as they did years
ago. Instead of seeking to lower
costs by reducing wages, the oper-
actors should seek other means of
lowering costs.
with a labor cost of S4.S3 per
ton, coal sells for $3.50 f. o. b. cars
at the mine. Where does the prof1
go that is made from there to the
consumer? Coal is selling in New
York and Boston for from SIS to
$16.50 per ton.
Freight rates are too high for
one thing. It costs twice as much
to ship a ton Of anthracite for half
the distance that a ton of bitumin-
Gus travels.
eve have asked the operators to
cooperate with us in request to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
asking for lower rate on anthra-
cite coal. They have consistently
refused.
"And there is another point that
should be taken into consideration
There are high and low-cost produc-
ing mines. Yet the operators prices
are based on the high-cost mines ex-
clusively, even though there is sup
posed to be competition in the in
dustry.
"When the cost of production
rises above certain point, that
mine is uneconomic. If there was
rea competition, such mines would
be forced to close because of ina
bility to compete with lower cost
mines.
"There is plenty of anthracite
coal as yet untouched whose cost OF
production would be much lower
than in these almost worn out
mines. Plenty such fields are 20
be found in the neighborhood OF
Pottsville, Pa.
Let the operators open up
these fields and base their price on
the cost of producing coal from
them and not upon mines where the
cost Of production has become ex-
travagance.
"And one should not forget that
we are asking nothing more than q
fiving wage for men employed in an
industry in which one of them IS
killed every four hours and one Of
them is injured every four min
utes."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
New Risks Of Cotton Growing.
From the Progressive Farmer.

Our cotton farmers in the south need to
arouse themselves with reference to changeo
conditions affecting their own industry. One
OF the most obvious OF these IS the extension
of cotton growing into new areas Foreign
countries, which formerly had about decided
that they could not compete with the United
States in cotton production, now feel that
since we have the boil weevl and they have
not they can try out cotton growing with
better prospects of success. And this seems
reasonable. Cotton growing in foreign coun-
tries will almost surely grow-slowly, but
steadily.
Even more important for its immediate
consequences to the farmers east OF Texas is
the opening up of vast new areas OF cotton
production in the drier lands OF Texas. Before
the boil weevil came it was generally telt
that these areas could not grow cotton proht-
ably because of the uncertainty as to rainfall.
Now. however, these sections And that their
dryness largely keeps down both grass ana
weevils, and thereby enables them to make
cotton more cheaply than many other sections
that have more rainfall, but which must go
to greater expense in fighting both grass and
weevils because they do have heavier rainfall
SO much for the first change affecting our
older cotton growers-new areas making cot
TON. PERHAPS even more serious is the second
change to which we shall now reter-the sub
stituton of other fabrics Tor cotton IN the
clothing OF DOth men ana WOIlleI III TIC IAN
of 1920, for example, the writer happened to
be at meeting of the American Cotton AS
ISOLATION, in Montgomery, Ala, called for the
purpose of boosting cotton prices, and when
the hot weather compelled the delegates to
take off their coats it looked as if majority
OF them were wearing silk shirts! Since that
time the substitution of silks and artificial
silks as materials for women's dress goods
has made progress genuinely alarming to
our cotton interests. A few years ago one
OF the most profitable enterprises we knew
Of was an admirably managed FACTORY
making otto hosiery. Now silk no
sery has so largely taken the place to cot
ton that this enterprise is worth only mere
traction of what it worth five years ago
Only today the writer saw two cotton manu-
facturers who say that the outlook for cotton
manufacturing is the worst they have ever
known 1t begins to look, they say, as II
large number of southern cotton mills must
be changed into mills for making silk and
artificial silk OF course, in these artificial silks
some cotton is used but only small per.
centage OF that required in the making OF
real cotton goods.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
Weekend Tragedies.

Weekend tragedies continue throughout
the country with adults killed or manned
while seeking recreation The time for play
that appeals to millions has become one of
dread reckoning, for death may sit at the
wheel of the car, or loter on the beach, or
attend game of some kind. Play is frequent
ly turned into tragedy for the adult just as
il maybe for a little child that is hurt while
having such glorious time.
Every weekend when the city workers fin
ish their task and seek resorts and when ru-
raj residents wend their way to cities for
entertainment there players who never
get to finish the. game of life. Millions are
bent upon having good time, and many of
them seek it too strenuously or ill-advisedly.
1t must be that so many weekend TRACE
dies would not be reported from time to
time Play ought to be made easy for any
one. At least the milder forms of recreation
to which the great majority are devoted
ought to have minimum of peril. Yet every
Monday morning the news is filled with dis
tressing accounts of violent deaths in auto
mobile accidents, of drownings, OF injuries
in ball games and of various other sad Incl
dents that mar the pleasure of recreation.
Americans, of course go at everything they
do too hard. Europeans have made this OBJ
servation for some years. 1t is the American
way to rush at everything they undertake.
They all wish to get on the automobile or
the train first and when they reach their
destination il is their Overwhelming desire
to be off ahead OF everybody else This mania
to excel may be selfish At least there is in
il quality SO personal as to be unattractive
And it is expensive in life and limb. The peo-
pie do not take 'fffeiifFs " fsft Tney rush at
play as they do at work motoring, swim
ming, hunting and playing hard games as
though their lives depended upon the speed
and the strength of the participants. The
Japanese have a proverb about making haste
slowly. The people here might study it to ad-
vantage when taking their weekend recrea-
ton