davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-07

China produces about SO, 600 long
tons of unshelled peanuts in a year
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-07

What Your
Home Paper
Means tOYOu
Primarily you purchase newspaper for the NEWS, but
that only onehaf of what your HOME paper
you. The other half is
The Advertisement from
your local Merchants.
The STORIES feature Stories the COMICS the edi
torialsal of these necessary this modern life They
inform, they instruct they you think but the ad
vertisements direct saving
In almost every issue the announcements of local me
chants of them offering you special inducements
to trade with them tomorrow or the day.
from 5ias MERcAH YOU your
great bene6t-A DIRECT SAVING IN MONEY
One purchases the saving Of than
what your paper costs you tor
Read the Advertisements
and
Trade with Your" Home
Merchants
And these you find nowhere but in
The Daily Times-Recorder
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-07

Primarily, you purchase newspaper for the NEWS but
that is only onehalf of what your HOME paper means to
you. The other half is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-07

The Daily Times-Recorder
Evening star., 1925-03-17

s. S. ANITA LUISA, AT SEA. Janu-
ary 27.-Lay late-awaking near noon
completely at sea. Gone. Gone
the blinking lights; the blooming
faces, and the blankity blizzard. All
gone-except a headache to remind
me that cher Is such a person as Vol
stead.
Smiling viciously, ! carefully fed
moth balls into the yawninG pockets
of my overcoat and consigned II with
a kick to the bottom drawer Of state
room No. 40.
The climatic change is miraculous.
1t has grown warmer by the hour
degree an hour, to be eXact-and
now / pace the deck of this sanctihed
ship with open coat and trying hard
not to remember all the hings that
forgot when leaving frigid old New
York yesterday.
The Santa Luisa is a 1o.0o0-ton
ship-small but speedy; well manned
neat and clean-with hot and cold
running Chinese to wait on you. The
skipper is Capt. Dexter, of stalwart
frame, and tanned and toughened by
the suns of the seven seas.
A hard man is the captain, but
with kindly smile and manners as
gentle as a kitten. An armored
knight incased in satin: man who
fears nothing that lives or walks
except woman.
II have sailed the seas for 33
years." he said, 'in all kinds of
weather and in all sorts of climes.
have been shanghaied. marooned
and shipwreckee. and once l clung
to a floating spar in the icy ocean for
36 hours before being rescued, but
Evening star., 1925-03-17
How Cortege Stands.

One of the things to puzzle a num-
ber of people is the position of the
. bride and groom in relation to each
other and to the guests during the
marriage ceremony. The bride enters
the church Cor room, If it is to be a
home wedding) on the arm Of her
father or whoever is to give her
away. She carries her bouquet in her
right arm and her left hand is rest
ing in her fathers right arm. The
groom has entered the chancel,
church or room from a side door and
stands facing the bride until her ar
rival at the altar or chancel. II in
a chancel, he takes a step or so
toward her. which brings them side
by side. He then turns, standing at
her right. Both have their backs to
the congregation. The one who is to
give the bride away takes a step
to one side, widening the distance
between him and the bridal couple.
Manipulating Bouquet.
The bride, just as the bridegroom
takes his place beside her, shifts her
bouquet from her right to her left
arm. The bridegroom takes the
brides right hand and puts it
through his arm. Her finger tips rest
lightly in the crook of his left arm.
Bridesmaids, if there are any. stand
to the left of the bride, and grooms-
men to the right of the bridegroom.
The order of entrance for the at
tendants and groomsmen, who al
ways precede the bride, is as follows:
Cshers come first, walking two by
two. and ranged according to height;
the bridesmaids follow, walking two
by two; the maid of honor, alone,
follows them; then the flower girls
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Distorp of Dour name
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
IEEDER.
BY PHILIP ]

vARIATIoNS-Leade Leders, Loder,
Lederer.
RACIAL oRIGiN-Engish.
SOURCE-An occupation.
You'd need more than three guesses
to pick the occupation from which
this group of family names has been
developed. The reason is that the
meaning of the word itself has
changed since the medieval period in
which 1t became a surname.
1t is not exactly a piece of prac-
tical knowledge to know that orig
inally the words lead" and load"
had very similar meanings. We use
the verb lead" today in the sense
of Showing the way" But in me-
dieval times it's most usual meaning
was that of pulling or carrying a
load; as often carrying as pulling.
SO, If you hear any of the family
names in this group you may be rea-
sonably sure that in the dim distant
past one or more of your ancestors
filled a position In the economic life
of the community as a bearer of bur
dens. a position very similar to that
of the teamster and drayman of to-
day. He may have been either a
bearer of loads himself or an en-
ployer of such men, and more than
likely specialized in the service Of
some particular mercantile trade.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Me and my cuZZin Artie was setting
on his frunt steps tawking and l had
a good ideer how to make some mon
ey. saying, G. l tell you let's wat, let's
start bewty contest for all the gerls
erround heer. and we'll make tickits
and sell them for. cent apeece and
each tickit is a vote and the gerl
that gets the most votes wins ferst
prize and the gerl that's next wins
End prize.
G, all rite, ony C, ware will we get
the prizes. we haff to have silver
cups for a bewty contest. Artie sed.
Well G. ! know, dident somebody
ever give you a silver cup wen you
was baby? l sed.
Sure, it's in our china closit, Artie
sed, and l sed, Well 1 got one too, its
put away in a draw and its no use
eny more so I'll ask my mother If 1
can have it for the ferst prize in the
bewty contest and you ask If you can
have yours for End prize. unless mine
looks the rustiest, and then we can
use yours for ferst prize.
o boy, III bet we make a hole pack
of money, Artie sed. And he went in
to find out about his cup and l went
home to ask ma about mine, saying,
Ma, do you know that old silver cup
l had wen l was a baby, that's no
good eny more, is it?
1t has no practical use, if that's wat
you meen, but 1t has a sentimental
value as the Impression is, / wouldent
part with that cup for a million dol
lers, no sir, if somebody offered me
a hundred dollers for that cup l
wouldn't even lissen to them, ma sed.
wunt to preserve that cup for my
grandchildren and my CRATE grand
children, that's how much l think of
it, she sed
Me thinking. Aw G, good mite. aw.
And l thawt. o well, then We'll jest
have one prize, we'll jest use Arties
cup. And l called him up on the tele-
fone to tell him and he sed, Well G
WIZ, / cant have mine either, my
mother sed it was the craziest ideer
she ever herd and she gave me a
fearse crack for argewing with her
about it.
Being wy the bewty contest is pos
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Pork Fricatelli.

One pound of pork, one-half cup
stale bread crumbs, one teaspoonful
salt. one saltspoon pepper, one-half
teaspoon onion juice, two eggs.
Chop one pound of fresh raw pork
very fine, add one teaspoon of salt, a
dash of pepper. one-half teaspoon of
onion Juice, one-half cup fine stale
bread crumbs and two beaten eggs,
and mix all thoroughly. Shape in
small cakes, pan-broil slowly to
thoroughly cook. Serve with baked
parsley and lemon
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Etiquette for Wedding Ceremony
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

Az the coming of Spring many
questions arise concerning weddings
attendant upon this season and the
various questions of etiquette con-
cerning them. Although wedding
ceremony itself takes about seven
minutes to perform, 1T is amazing
now many details there are 20 be
thought of. These seem so obvious
and simple when correctly carried
out. But how glaring a fault it is
when they are not! Then, too, there
are such varying degrees of formal
lty which surround the occasion that
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Lampshade Designs.

A distinctive lampshade for a IL
brary or study is made from an old
map which is drawn tight around a
slightly f1aring straight shade, shell
lacked and neatly bound around bot
tom and top by bit of inconspicu-
Gus braid. Another interesting IL
brary lamp shade Is made of neutral
toned grass cloth with an old en-
craving or etching mounted at one
side
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Place-Card Holders.

If you want your little dinner
parties to be complete you must
have some of the new place card
holders. There are charming little
painted iron robins and wee bunnies
with little slits in the standards so
that the cards may be placed just
behind the small animal.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

OHt SUIHtIIHItS WONDERS HOW much OF
little one is expected to adhere TO the
established custom.
Difficult as it is to standardize
etiquette for diversified circumstances
In the matter of a wedding, so wide
spread is the interest that no phase
of 1t has been slighted by those
whose concern it is to know the cor
rect department and dress for its re-
quirements. At present we will
chiefly direct our attention to the an
swering of certain specific questions
that have been asked recently, know
ing that the solutions are ones of
interest to many.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Keep Looking Young
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-theres no need
of having a salloW complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimpIes-a BILL
Gus look in your face-duII eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from Inactive bowels and liver.
Or. Edwards, a we'll known physi-
clan In Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to act
on the liver and bowels, which he gave
to his patients for years.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute for caIomel, are gentle In their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system OF impurities.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their e&ive color. 15c and 500.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Roller Shades.

Roller shades made of very gayly
fowered glazed chintz, with red roses
and green leaves, are used in a little
sitting room or sun parlor, the win
dows OF which are draped with nat
ural-toned easement cloth. These
gay roller shades should, of course,
be used only with neutral-toned side
curtains and walls.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Advice to Woman Who Wants to Break Up Home
for Another Man-Shal They Be Secretly
Married Before He Goes to College?

with 10 na @ @ MY hgnsna kind and and lGYn M & Su am in sv
hd ana haSe @ rrounds @ foT @ @ dSo @ @ me- my husband
Se me and the children dearly that hate to hurt him. Tss nSn must
s n &ss: up ssS ss
@ ter a ns sn @ sn s
n, %
and
r. ss S $ e S: :1a sas i: s'is
Vii ssns ;ss ssss If: 1T
not s@ n a m y9 @ % % % s E sfs . sf
@
children
som @ ssss na sn % . s @
and qsa a tss n E qS9 % os h % s @ Lastly
o
DEAR very
s7R1"S
until Do he "hs 'ns ss' W. Se 10 get % S %asS e"
@ take . Is sS S rsc M yos %
@ and ssv @ u1es Welding a m
public
don't
a a
is
lad
believe hold
he
resentfu
unit hen m
he
be do not
a disaseu DOROTHY DIX
DXLast
II
pulled and all lights
do
tre.
a mistake
daughter
be
while will girl
to
an them.
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1925-03-17

and, last, the bride and her father
The bridegroom, with his best man
to his left, awaits the brides ap-
proach and stands facing her. After
the ceremony the bride and groom
lead the procession from the altar
The best man attends the mid of
honor and each bridesmaid is attend
ed by one of the ushers
What He should Wear.
1t has been asked if it is proper
for bridegroom to wear a navy blue
suit at an informal home wedding
when the bride is wearing a white
satin gown with veil. The bride
groom regulates his attire according
10 the time of day and the informality
of the wedding. These do not govern
the brides attire. though she may not
wear the prescribed costume If she
does not choose to do so. 1t is not
the hour of the wedding nor the
formality or informality of the oc-
casion that governs in her case, how
ever. AS for the bridegroom, it is
not faBrantly incorrect for him to
wear a blue serge suit, but it is not
advised For a morning wedding a
two or three button sack coat of OK
ford gray, with trousers to match, is
entirely permissible. A cutaway suit
in this same color is approved by
fashion. This suit is gaining in fash
ion over the present regulation style
of black Cutaway and black trousers
with pin stripes of white. OF course,
a tuxedo or swallow-tail coat is not
worn before o'clock in the evening
Wedding Announcements.
AS to the sending of wedding an
,sy,l@ ~
readers have inquired. 1 may say that
they are omitted when widespread
and general invitations have been is
sued for church ceremony. When
weddings are small or only inclusive
of relatives and immediate families
the entire visiting list of the bridal
couple.
Gloves aud Hats.
At a small home wedding it is not
necessary for bride or attendants to
wear gloves, although it is correct
to do so If they wish. At church
wedding of any pretentions, bride
and attendants should wear gloves,
white for the women and white suede
or gray buckskin for the men.
The question has arisen as to
whether or not the woman guests at
a wedding need to wear hats. This
varies according to circumstance. At
a church wedding it is bad form for
women not to wear hats. At home
wedding, especially one held in the eve
ming, hats may or may not be worn,
according to the discretion of the
guests.
Evening star., 1925-03-17


henceoh going live openly and onoraby with
So don't 10
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Use for Old Sweaters.


My sister had an old sweater
which had become too small and she
was about to throw it away. / took
It home with me, raveled 1t out,
washed the yarn and reknitted II
into a warm sweater for my small
son. In every home there Is usually
an old sweater which has shrunk or
become raveled, but could be reknit-
ted nicely for a younger member Of
the family.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-17

never had a voyage as rough as that
one on the sea of matrimony."
This voyage, however, is growing
smoother every minute. 1t is always
rough around Cape Hatteras, but
now the waves are showing signs of
Spring, and tomorrow, says Capt
Dexter, It will be a Summer sea
There IS nothing on the calendar
better than a Summer sea-a good
ship-and idle hours TO dream away.
For instance, about:
Great steamers. white and gold.
Go rolling down TO Rio
(Roll down-roll down TO RioD
And I'd like to roll TO Rio
Some day before I'm old!'
Bad poetry, l think, even though
Kipllng did write It.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14

The problem which the compelled to deal with Is
solved by ownership unions welfare work.
any other system method condition originated by the
poyers
The principal problems grouped under
heads under lies the entire question of terms of employment
and conditions of labor under the other the relationship which
exists between employer and employed.
The trade union movement exists for the of enabling
such to have control their lives definite
voice in determining the conditions under which they will give
their labor in industry and commerce
The patenastc policy which underes stock ownership vel
fare plans unions and other forms of relationship
poyers have established all patenasc in their purpose
The workers to be given something which viii belief
that the trade union organization their welfare
and protection The not different from that of those
few wise monarchs who prevented the people from developing
desire, or determination to establish sefgovernment by
proving their condition through various socaed reforms
AutOratc paernac could not endure when
mems minds became for then they the necessity
governing themselves and monarches overhrown
republics established in their place.
1t is much the with the problem which the wage
must deal WITH whether he is willing Regardless
improvements which employers may establish their personal
relationship with their employees and the methods by which
relationship applied that the employees may something
about the conditions of labor the outstanding
is only through militant union organization that the
can have control over their lives wage earners
With society erected is today industrial basis
is as essential that the should control
their lives in industry fully their political relationship
to all others as citizens of country
1t is only through trade unonsm that the wage earners
secure adequate voice in determining conditions under
which they labor and live.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14
FREEDOM OF TEACHINC.

Freedom to search for the truth that may lead
principle fundamentally bound up with human freedom To
deny that principle to mould the shace physical spirit
ua unreedom Only free mind reach into infinite
verse with the largest degree of comprehension AS soon as
prescribe limitations education we put limitations on e Vol
Gntary limitations are bad but legislative restrictions are inf
nte worse Laws be made regardless of truths facts
science they In no change the facts the ponder
aDes They however ignorance and prejudice
10 prescribe by law what scientific theory shall be taught
days when advanced thinkers made to recant and their
searches burned What did profit the authorities to force Calico
to recant and declare that the earth not mover Were the
OF Christ destroyed when he cuced declaring
the law of love? -
Legislation restricting freedom of thought and teaching is
completely at variance with the ideals nation Institutions
Phosophes and beliefs that well based can stand the tests
discussion They justify hemeves evidences available to all
Is only the cause that is of itself that
we need to guard our institutions against unfreeom rather
than false teaching which in all good will convince itself
error From scientists rather than lawmakers may
therein Understanding the universe means study o he
OF great creative forces the works shall the nrit
escape us? ~ ~ INC spirit
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14

read consultation he is happy
about tie farmers Hrs. Coli
idge Is gaining weight and strength
he Is worried about the coal
situation be Is surprised at
the possibility Of zeal strike !.
he poses with apparent discomfort in
q yachting cap and 50 It gees,
one day after another at Swampscott;
and the special correspondents are
happy and the telegrapher editors are
happy and 80 it's almost unanimous.
No President. except in war time. pas
ever 50 completely had the shaping Of
national political news under, bis
thumb. The whole newspaper family
seems TO Be asleep at the switch,
hypnotized. bamboOzled, or else de-
termined to zee to It, one and al, that
Cal Coolidge gets q third term.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14
By The Way

Under the heading of unfinished
stories" it would have paid some daily
newspapers to have printed the de-
tails Of the final action Of the United
States court in the final action Of the
United States court in Los Angeles in
the famous Doheny-Ells Hills case.
A final decree was issued ordering
the Pan-American Petroleum Com
pany to pay to the government $685.
1888 and also to pay court costs which
viii amount to an additional $500, 600.
The decree held that tbs govern
ment should pay to the defendants
SO, AIT ,440 expended by them in de-
veloping the Elk Hills properties I'M
der the lease and in construction Of
storage facilities at Pearl Harbor,
with the value of the oil stored in the
Pearl Harbor tanks.
The defendants, on the other hand.
were ordered to pay to the govern
ment approximately $10,800, 900, the
value Of the oil taken from the ground
under the leases. These figures left
a difference of $685. 31 to the credit
Of the governments, the amount fol
which the court gives judgment.
An appeal win be taken to the dis.
trict court but the special prosecu-
tors Of the government are confident
the verdict will stand. In this cass
the United States win have some
naval oil reserves and considerable.
developed property.
Nearly eleven million dollars worth
of oil has been taken from the Ell
Hills navy reserve property. It win
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14

American marines are out Of Mica
ragua. It wasn't much of a piece of
news for the papers when the little
contingent departed from Managua.
the balmy capital where for IS yealS
they have enjoyed life and protected
American interests" whatever those
were.
It's been sorry story-this occu-
patton Of a friendly capital through
all these years. It's one of those
little incidents Of camouflaged imper,
ia'ism of which we're not very proud.
But the homecoming is significant.
It betokens a better time and bet
ter understanding. It betokens also
the fact that it isn't as easy any more
to occupy capital and make it pay
as it has in years gone by.
Nobody lasely has been kicking
about the marines in Nicaragua. The
Nicaraguan government has felt that
they were nice boys and meant to do
the right thing. They have been vis-
itors having 3 good time and doing
no harm.
But the whole idea was wrong and
it's q chapter well closed. Labor has
more than once protested against the
occupation and labor now is happy to
see the occupation so peacefully and
satisfactorily closed. So, everybody.
including our own State Department,
is doubtless happy.
i
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14


You can BET your last dollar that
the critics enjoy their bath tubs. their
electric appliances. their automobiles.
their concrete sidewalks. their tooth
brushes. their good elothers-if they
can possibly get the money or the
credit with which 70 get them.
And i i equally true that Il Is
nothing more than the spirit Of
"Bahbittry7 that has made America
the greatest user per capita Of bath
tubs, tookhbrushes. libraries, automo-
biles and ali Of the things those arti-
cles typify. denote and travel with. It
is the get ahead7 idea, the sour
town-is-the-be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
idea"
The truth is that there is an IDEAL
ism back Of Babbittry-and idealism
that Babbittry probably couldn't ex-
plain and maybe wouldn't suspect, but
it's there just the same; and Il Is 3
very close relative Of the trade union
idea Of better wages, fewer working
hours and better sanitary conditions.
q chance to possess more things and
to enjoy more things.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14
puNcAN Co.'s 10 CANADA.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 49,
Vice President James Duncan viii
represent the A. F. Of L. at theCa-
madam Trades Labor Congress con-
vention.
Charles H. Meyer, president Of the
international Union of Mine, Mill and
Shelter Workers, was elected to this
position at the las convention Of the
A. F. of L. Because Of his resigna-
ton, Mr.. Duncan was chosen by the
A. f. of L. executive council.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14

"Babbittry" in its crude stages is
probably q somewhat amusing thing
Ito the highbrow critics Of the more
select circles, but underneath the crud-
ity Is a mighty admirable idea that
win come out all right in the end.
IF that isn't SO, then the whole idea
Of civilization is the bunk and we
ought to discard it and get ourselves
some nice airy skin costumes and sub
stitute the tepee and the igloo for the
home with sanitary plumbing, hot and
Geld water and built-in garage. Lay
off o. George Babbitt, you carping
ones. He'll come through.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-14

De interesting to know how much more
may reasonably be expected to remain
IN the territority and the plan Of con-
seryation of the government.