davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28
nOCNEAHaa PEqb bPANaHA

BMffqEGFEP Aeee#Hsii+e#
IIpecC" CoO6maeT, ITO B H%OcIeIHen
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28
ICTBeHHHii HpOT0IOI OcTaeTCa 0e3
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TaaHHa cHeroB Ha RapnaTax pa3IH
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II MBIca. 0nacHocTb yrpOTaeT nolaM
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TTIH HeHHBx PpyRToBBx cagoB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28
Ab4EJlb KpNM CH0RA nPE4NATAET MNP


TAHREP. = BOTgb pHb6oB
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9TH 4Ba ycIoBHa, A6IeIb Rpm o6e
maeT HpeHpaTHTB BoeHHBIe 4eIIcT-
BHa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28
KyNN4X [OTOB HA4NOHANN3NPOBATb wAxTB!

CBOMHCHOTT. - IIpeaH4eHr
RyIH4E 3aaBHI 0 cBoeH T0TOBHOC
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pcTBa, ecIH IoH6IHRT MeE4y max
TepaMH II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6y-
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TaE 3aaBnI HpeIceIaTeIB roCyIapc
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28
nPE3NAEHT nOTPaCEH.

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6HI T0CTeM Ha 3aBTpaHe y npe3HIe
HTa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28
bOnbuEBNM CO3bBADT BCEPOCCNNCKM CO6OP

Tar Ha3BIBaeMHii CB. cHHoI, H30-
paHHBIi Ha "co6ope" 1923 roIa, 10
craHoBHBmuii HnaIOSHTb naTpHapxa
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penIeHO co3BaTb Ha lie OITa0pa.
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II cnHcoK Hs6paHHBx n~pe4cTaBAeH B
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28
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.IOBaHbe pa604HM. B o6meM yMcHb
meHue 8apa6OTHOii HIaTB EOcHyIocB
10000 pa6OqHX.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28

cHHoI Il | ceHTa%Spa.
haE H3BecTHo, HOEOiiHBH HaTpH
apx THxoH He HpH3HaBaI 9TOro Zen
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coaBIBa BcepoccHiicEOro co6Opa He
4OHycEaDT yqacTHa B HeM 4yxoBHHy
.IHIJ cyBHBHIHxea cOBeTcHHM cyIoM,
HIN ne coToamx HoI y9oM.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28
KOHTPECC " yrOlbHAa 3AbA-
CT0BRA.

HbD HOPH, ''Hbp HopE TpH
OOH cOO6maeT, qTO, ecIH yroIb-
nan 3~a6acTOBEa oyer O6'aBIeHa,
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HO %cepbe3HbIM, HOO B cIIyqae sa6ac
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1eH B CBa3H c %yTpOIaDmeif yrOIB
HOii 3a6acTOBR0ii B AHrIHH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28
3AT0HHEH HyTAHCRNN TPyb0
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.IyraHCEe .Tpy6OnpoIaTHBff aaBo4
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apuInH. YeIoBeqeCEHx a;epTB He OBJ
no. y6HTEH saBOIy npHqHHeHH
OqeHb 6oIbIuHe, oco6eHHO HoBpeS4e
HH CBapOqHHe HeqH. 3aBOI CTOHT.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28
TOXE XOTaT y6EgNTbCH .

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Ha-IHax b COB. POCcHD OTHpaBHTCa
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HHcToB II cOT-IeMOEpaToBB. Hem 10
e3IRH - O3HaTOMIeHHe Ha MeCTax
c O6cTOaTe.IbCTBaMH B COB. P0CCHH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28

TaMMoHI. 04HaEo, Tpe3HIeHT bee
eme BepHT, ITO EOH9IHET oyer
yIaTeH IO6poBOIBHBM COTIaHeHH-
EN- O6OHx CTOpOH. BO BCaEOM cry
qae y hero rOTOB HIaH, TapaHTHpy-
DDmHh ny6IHEe 6e3HpepBBHHH Hpn
T0I yTIa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28
BPANaH OCTABNH 5000 ]

He-3aIOlro 40 CBOeH cMepTH Bpaii
iii Hy6IHqHo 3aaBHI, qTO Becb HamI
TAI erO He HpeBBIIIaeT 100000 10
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qaTH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28
M1Tp HyagaeTea B yqeHHH XpHcra
6oIBHIe, qeM EorIa moo.
C0BETCRNE "4O6POBONbubI'
B RNTAN.

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M0BHI.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28
KpACNH 0 nONOXEHNN B POCNN

TaHTe HaXOIHTCa B y40BIeTBOpHTe-
,IbHOM cOCTOaHHH. 0IHaEO, = 3aa-
Bill kpacHH, - MB HaHpaTaeM re
:Iepb bee ycHIHa Il HpHBBIeqeHHD
nHOCTpaHHOTO TaI1HTa.1a, qT00bI I10C
TaBHTB Hamy npOMBImIeHHOcTb Ha
BHcOTy eBpOHeiicROH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28
6OTOCwXEHNE B H"NKO1AEBCk CO6OPE

CAy%eHnH He 6bIAO. B CBasH C pc
meHNeM Cy4bn HeBH O4HH vs. OPhuh
aAbHbIx HpN6AHweHHbIx @HAnnnoB-
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cROH CROpee noEgeT B TDpbmY, qeM
nepe4acT uepHoBHOe NMyulecTBo NV
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IA nOAhINa noHpOchAa BECK pasok
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28
MAPROB-BAHaN y BENNK0T0
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Hpegce4aTe.IB BHcIneTo MoHapxT
qecRoro coBeTa H. E. MapRoB OBI
npuHaT BeaHEHM KHa3eM HHHoIaeM
HHRoaaeBHqeM, c EoTopMM HMeI co
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28

Mapma.I IleTaH Ha-IHax BHe3Sa
eT B IIapHI. IIoIaraDT, qTo BMecTO
HoBOro HIaHa HacTynIeHHa, OH npe
IlOSiHT npaBHTeabcTBy HHaH MHpa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28
XAE6 BALI, 3PEANHA HAHN

XNEb BALL, 3PEHNulA HAHN.
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~areHrcTBa Peoria cOo6maeT Is lie
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4 NIa B XapbROBe Ha yIHIIe y6HT
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28
R0HqNHA HPNC. n0BEPEHH.
BPybHEBCR0T0.

B BIlbHe C|H0HYaICH H3BeCTHbln
mucaTHBii noBepeHHHft Bpy6IeBc-
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28

4OweCTBeHHbIe U%eHHOCTN, npo1aBae
MbIe MoCRBoE, MoryI npHHecIH xopo
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28

-TpeTberO Aha nepe4 aHrAhhc-
KIM napAameHTOM e%ocToaHacb rpaH-
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lilo coO6WeHNp N3 BaWHHrTO-
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-28
nOCAE4HNE HOBOCTN

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cbMe K ceHaTOpY 6opa %Tpe6yeT pc
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-24
GEORGIA DEATH RATE
FOURTH LOWEST IN u. S.

ATLANTA, July %. - Do you
know that carefully assembled fed
eral government statistics "show
that Georgia's death rate was the
fourth lowest in the union last year?
This is a circumstance of which
Georgia we'll may be proud, accord
ing to Atlanta newspapers. One
newspaper thinks it is as fine a
quality of advertising as might be
heralded abroad.
Nowhere in the union is a finer
climate to be found than that of
Georgia, it is claimed, and statis-
tics seem to bear out this state
ment.
Chat Gcorgia's death rate was
"the fourth lowest in the nation
last year is largely due to the won
derful Georgia climate" points out
James B. Nevin, editorial writer
and consistent Booster, "and so,
the next time you hear some one
praising the climate &c some other
state, remind him that Georgia has
some climate also-and quote the
national statistics as to Georgia's
death rate to prove it"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-24
BY GEORGE BRITT

- IA'OINNAAa SNA
NEW YORK, July 24.-Speaking
of operations, smiling Frank Syken
can keep on talking from expert
ence long after most Of the doctors,
even the young internes, have run
out of anything to say.
He has undergone AZ operations
lit the last ten years, and as soon
as his neighbors down on Broome
street produce the benefit enter
tainment they are arranging, he is
to have his forty-third He has
been whitfield away until both his
legs are off above the knee; both
arms, above the elbow. Aside from
that, he has robust chest, bright
eyes and a healthy coat of tan.
And is he downhearted?
''The captain doesn't give up his
ship until the last man is Off" says
Syken, "and so long as my head is
here ! am going to hold it up and
keep fighting.
"My flag is still flying Bad has
been made out Of good, and it's up
to me to make good out Of bad.
Taking ether doesn't bother me any
more. | just wake up like I had
been asleep. and I'm out of bed
the next morning eating big brcaj;
fast.
Syken's troubles haven't come
singly. Ten years ago he was rs
years old, engaged to be married,
IS steady and industrious a young
plumber as one could find around
the whole East Side,
Two months before the day sot
for his wedding, while he was work
ing in cellar, some bricks became
Aoosened and fell on his foot. Sew
eral toes were crushed, but he was
able to walk and for six weeks he
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-24

it's, not so bad sitting and Watching
them. It's great sight, these
streets over here. I'll talk to any
body.
at gives me laugh to watch
them getting mad and excited about
little things that irritatc them.
When those l know get that way,
l start kidding them. And pretty
soon they are laughing, too
"Sure, ther've been times when
didn't want to go through with it
and when / felt like ending it all
myself. But there are my brother
Harry's three little orphans. They
are all boys, Robert, Sammy and
Murray, 7 5, and 8 years old.
may not be much good to them, but
| am going to stay around and watch
them anyhow. It's pretty tough to
be little orphan, you know, and
feel sorry for them"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-24

kept up work. Then he had to 20
to a hospital and one toe was ampu-
tated. One one of his trips to see
his doctor that winter, while wait
ing for a street car, his injured foot
became frost bitten. That increas-
ed trouble.
SO began the exhausting success
sion of amputations. From crutches
he passed to a self-propelled wheel
chair. He conducted a news stand
for a while, but his growing help
lessness and the interruption of his
absence in hospitals made that i'm
possible. He lives now with his
brother, Meyer, who is his nurse and
companion. Every bright day Mey-
er wheels him out onto the streets.
He doesn't beg; he just sits. And
month by month he sees the gan
grcnous infection gnawing inch by
inch from the stubs of his limbs.
The girl he loved, after his illness
commenced, married his brother
Harry and now is widow.
owe cured lots of sick people
around here, telling them things I'd
learned in hospitals or just knew
anyway" Syken says in pride at
his usefulness.
"Of course, l never did myself
any good. but then the best doctors
in New York didn't either. But
there's an old lady over on Delan-
coy street who was laid ub six
months with her hand. | had them
slice some tomatoes and put on Z,
ard she got all right, And another
one, told to grease her hand with
cold cream or anything to soften It
up and then to put it in the sun. 1t
cured her. There's lots of neigh
bors I've cured. just ask them.
of you like people, just people,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-24
BOOM ON WAY In
SOUTH GEORGIA
More Sales Of City and Country
Property Reported Than Has
Been Known In Years

More sales of city and country
property are being reported in
South Georgia than have been at
any time since the slump of four
years ago, according to real estate
men. Property values are being en-
HANGED by the demand that is be-
ginning to manifest itself.
Real estate men and farm de.
velopment agents are looking for 9
big increase in activity by early
fall The entire southern portion
of the state, reports show, is stag
ing a come back. Crop prospects
are the brightest known in years
and prices are good.
The opening of the tobacco mar
kets on July % will further center
attention in South Georgia. Scores
of inquiries are being received daily
at the offices of the chambers of
commerce and by local real estate
men in various towns and coinmuni-
ties, it was stated here.
North Carolina and Florida in
terests, real estate men say, are
closely watching developm hts in
Southwest Georgia, particularly
around Moultrie, Valdos5a, Quit
man, Albany and Cairo. From
Grady county comes the report o!
the sale of five thousandacres of
land to a group of truck growers
from the Fort Pierce section. Tie
deal was closed after thorough in
vestigation of the tracking posi-
bilities around Cairo, it w2s stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-24

resources in filming true stories for
the screen.
Macfaddeh WIS the ilfst one to
discover the value of the true stony
idea and his greatest saccess as =
publisher has come from printing
pages torn form the lives Of his CON
tributors. No names are attached
to these actual happenings from
real life. The stories seldom have
literary polish, but that thew are
true cannot be questioned.
Heretofore all motion picturcs
that have told a story have been
avowedly fiction. Therefore i~
putting true stories on the screen
McFaddcn has evel0vcd p now and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-24
FOR SALE

BARGAINSAOne hap rake, mower,
Case power boiler, Della Vale sep
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, 1925-07-24
TWO GIRLS ARE FINED
FOR SUBWAY SMOKING

NEW YORK, July %. - The
ordinance against smoking in the
subway was invoked against women
Wednesday for the first time. Two
young stenographers while taking
hurried puff at the Grand Central
station, were fined SIS each in York
vile court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-24
MACFADDEN IN
movie ARENA
Noted Millionaire Publisher Is
Filming His True
Stories

NEW YORK, July "a. - Bernarr
MacFadden, noted publisher of -
magazines and the New York Even
ing Graphic and internationally
known as "The Father of Physical
Culture" has startled his con-
temporarics by employing his vast
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-24

EXTRA NICE FRESH FISH, also
NICE HENS AND FRIERS AT
REDUCED PRICES. BRACES
MARKET.-24-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-24

l-A '3Hrah-o- E
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-24

When buy such
than wholesale it's the
selling at that splendid and But
the stock be disposed Of entirely within the vks
These all Of the popular hspeadd
and styles There's Printed Ceps Creme de Chimes George,
Values high $3.50. Yovr choice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
AUTO R0UT TIE TO
GARFIELD PARK
HARD TO find
Mr.. Fixit Informed by Park
Superintendent Signs
viii Be Placed.

letter to Mr.. Fixit of The Indian
apolis Times staff will help you in OBJ
tanning needed improvements to streets,
alleys and other public works. Write
him at The Times.
Garfield Park, one of the beauty
spots of the city is hard to find,
Mr.. F1xit learned today. The route
to its celebrated sunken gardens is
a mystery to most north side motor
lists. R. Walter Jarvis, city park
superintendent, agreed that the way
should be marked and promised Mr..
Fixit to take steps to that effect at
once.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: I hunted an
hour in my automobile trying to
find Garfield Park. A street sign or
two would help north siders to find
this beauty spot. Why can't we adj
vertise this place a little more?
Too, there's a. gang Of young
toughs that patrol the bridge over
Pleasant Run, making insulting re-
marks to women.
NORTH SLIDER.
Jarvis will install arrow signs
designating the route at once. The
best way for north siders to find
the gardens is to proceed south on
Meridian ST. to Madison Ave;
thence south on Madison Ave. to
Pleasant Run Blvd, then follow
the boulevard east to Garfield
Park.
H. Houston Tall, assistant park
superintendent, said a park police
man will be on guard to curb the
cut-ups.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Can you
please give me information when
the apartment house on Springdale
Pl, belonging to the school board,
will have to he vacated to be torn
down? The numbers of the apart
ments are 1220.2S.
William H. Book, business man
ager of the school board, said he
expected to order the apartments
vacated soon. However, thirty
days notice will be given all occu-
pants.
DEAR MR.. FTXIT: Will you
please see what can be done about
the street light in front Of 2157
N. Pennsylvania St.?
In the evenings it is impossible to
sit on our front porch without feel
ing as if we were on inspection.
A coat of black paint will fix it,
but I don't know where to get a
permit.
The board of works has a strict
ly enforced rule that no permits of
this nature shall be issued, Elmer
Williams, secretary, said. If the
light in front Of your home were
dinamed, it would not illuminate
the remainder Of the neighborhood.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: I would like
for you to help me get results. The
vault in my yard is awful. The
floor is dangerous, etc.
MRS. T. S. S.
The board Of health will send an
inspector at once to your property
and will insist that needed repairs
be effected, If necessary. Mr.. Fixit
was told.
TO A TIMES READER: The
board Of health will investigate this
condition on Massachusetts Ave-,
you reported. Let us know if you
fail RI obtain SatiSfac action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
We Have Done 1t
Again! How?
Read This Letter!

Copy of a Letter from Our
Home Office, 208 Fifth Ave.
New York, June Is, 1925.
Dear Mr.. Feldman:
We are shipping youj today
1000 Dresses for our next
Wonder Day." Thursday,
June 25th, to sell 80 for
$3.50" go for $780," 90 for
$1,000" and 80 for $780," as
previously noted.
In the go for $3.50" lot of
Dresses you will find numbers
very similar to those we sold in
our first Wonder Day" at
$500 each, and few numbers
that sold at $500 each. There is
not single Dress in this lot
that could not be sold regularly
for at least $500 each. Our
selling price is 90 for $3.50"
In the "2 for $500" lot there
are such Dresses that we our
selves paid 1915 each for, just
a week ago, and there is no
Dress in the lot that can be had
regularly for less than 1915
each at wholesale. Our selling
price is 90 for $500"
The "2 for $1,000" Dress lot
is more than exceptional, mas
much as it contains some very
new numbers that are worth or
dinarily 1915 each at whole
sale. A good many of these
Dresses were sold by their
manufacturers up to a few
weeks ago for $10.75 each
wholesale. Our selling price is
80 for $1,000"
In the 90 for $500" group
we are doing more than or
binary Wonders" as there
are Dresses in this group that
cost regularly up to 1928 each
at wholesale. Our selling price
is go for $500"
Don't ask us how we can do
all this. 1t would be very hard
for us to explain it to you in a
letter and equally hard to ex-
plain it personally.
AS a matter of fact we our
selves here thought that it was
absolutely impossible to do I'M
til we had gone out and DONE
I'll
We know that these are the
greatest bargains we have ever
offered in your city, and all
these Dresses should sell in one
day, Wonder Day.
This is not a "sales letter"
but an enumeration of actual
facts.
Yours for Bigger and Bet
ter Wonder Day"
Very Truly,
Signed:
The Miller-Wohl Company.
MIW-BZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24

TO A TIMES READER: The
board Of health will investigate this
condition on Massachusetts Ave,
you reported. Let us know if you
fail to obtain satisfaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
MAY REVOKE PAROLES

Caleb S. Denny, secretary Of the
STATE board Of pardons, in a letter
to Governor Jackson has recon-
mended that the paroles of twenty
one prisoners be revoked because of
default in payment of fin einstall-
ments.