davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-22

who pays his college expenses by
giving facials and permaqents.
I Percy Rhyme, % and member Of
the sophomore class at the Univers-
lily of Georgia, was brought up in a
beauty parlor
my aunt, Mrs. Sarah Clayton
Blake, is proprietor of beauty
shop in Atlanta" he says, "and |
was one of her regular employees.
So you see there isn't much about
this beauty stuff that don't know.
Permanents, facials, henna washes
they're all one to me.
when l left the shop for college
i still had to eat three times day,
so I hunted up beauty parlor near
the campus and there l earn the
where-with-all to pay my expenses.
GAS for football, I've always low
ed it, and I've played the game,
or tried to play it. ever since I was
a kid. There isn't anything like it. !"
Perhaps Percy Rhyme loves foot
ball because he is the herman type,
and has pitched by Fate into fem
nine work of the beauty shop as a !
means of livelihood. He gets fed
Up on beauty culture and longs for
he rough stuff of the gridiron.
Off the football field Percy
thyme is quiet chap. On the grid I
ron he is a personfied tiger. He
5 about S feet, 9 inches tall, weigh
1g about ITO pounds, and charges
Ike load of dynamite. But with
Il his fighting spirit, he keeps his Z
cad and plays a brainy game.
"That's because he was brought
p in beauty parlor," says his
unit, Mrs. Blake, for whom he
7orked five years. "You've got to
ave poise and perseverance in
eaut yparlor work, and I believe !
hose are the two things you need
most in football Giving beauty
reatments has helped Percy as
nuch as anything else to become
God football player"
Percy Rhymes sister, Mrs. Perry
Toke Walker of Atlanta, also work
d her way through college via the
eauty shop.
Percy was a humdinger last year
S center on the freshman team at
he University Of Georgia. Critics
ay he is going to make Georgia
Tech and other southern colleges
hink they are being massaged by a
team roller this year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-22
FAMOUS REVIVALIST
TO VISIT STATE AGAIN

Raymond T. Richey, nationally
famous revivalist, whom thousands
claim have cured them of nearly
every known disease, will hold a
special revival meeting in Halle
hurst, Georgia from October 4th to
18th, according to word just re-
ceived from his Texas headquarters.
Richey is we'll known in Georgia
already. For it was he, who, at a
former meeting at Hazlehurst,
converted over 5000 people in 10
days. At that Revival the two rail
roads ran special trains to take
care of the tremendous crowds that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-22
SENT TO REFORM
SCHOOL S YEARS AGO;
NOW HE is IN CHARGE
Continued Ftom Page One.)

CONTINUED Ftom Page One.)
their homes.
And this new system works.
70 begin with, Ireland won't ad-
NIT that there is such thing as a
bad" boy Misunderstood boys, un-
healthy boys, neglected boys-but
not bad ones.
There is way to every boys
heart" he says-remember, he isn't
much more than a boy himself.
There's plenty of goodness in every
boy here, and it's my job to bring
out what's best in them.
"Some of the boys reach here ex-
pecting to find guards set to watch
them, and some even think they will
have to wear ball and chain. But
we don't guard them. The feeling
of being watched don't do a boy
any good. We put them on their
honor, at least partly so, \from the
start, and we find that they always
respond to such treatment.
each boy,on his arrival is
charged with a certain number of
dement's, and as he works them off |
is given more and more privileges. !
At first he is allowed to 90 into |
town to church or to wholesome /
amusements, and finally he reaches
the senior class where he is placed /
wholly on his honor, and at last he
goes out into the world respect
able citizen.
I'VE have a student council of
nine boys to deal with offenders
and various school problems, and
you would be surprised how strict
they are. No petty act goes un-
punished, but every chap gets just
ice at their hands"
Occasionally some lad runs away.
No guard is sent after him. Two of /
his fellows go and find him winding
up by asking him to return of his
own free will. And so far every
single one has done so!
"The thing we need most is more
equipment for vocational training"
says Ireland. "Iwant to arrange
things so that every boy who goes
out of here will know trade that
will enable him to earn a good liv-
ing"
The boys work one day and go to
school the next. They do all the
work about the place, even to the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-22

Ihad dizzy and faint spells, pains in my
back and lower parts and was 50 ner-
vous | could not bear my children
around. l hope the Vegetable Com
pound helps other women as it did me.
| do all my own work now and feel so
well. l have told my friends about it
and my sister and my aunt. " - Mrs.
OLIVE AUGER, 10 Howard Street,
Lowell, Massachusetts.
Over 200, 900 women have so far re-
piled to our question, ''Have you re-
ceived benefit from taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ,"
SO out of every 100 of The replies
say eyes, " and because theVegetable
Compound has been helping other
women it should help you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-22
MOHAWK
JUST ONE DIAL
To Tune

After months of experimenting,
coupled with years of experience,
our engineers have developed
truly remarkable and decidedly diff
ferent radio receiver. It is 5-tUbe
receiving set with just ONE Dial
to tune. The remarkable simplicity
has enabled US to develop the set
to a point where it performs with
maximum volume, utmost selectivity
and clarity of tone that cannot be
excelled. Not a hideous volume,
that is more noise than reception,
but an ample volume sufficient to
be heard distinctly in any large
room. Selective, not only from a
standpoint of tuning out local
brOadcasting stations, but you are
enabled to separate stations whose
broadcasting ranges are less than 5
degrees apart. Clarity with true
clearness that reproduces the soft
est note of a fine violin in all its
beauty.
Nor has the appearance been neg
lected, for in all Mohawk Models,
elegant construction has been en-
bodied SO that the beauty and quail
ity go clear through. And you will
be amazed that with just One Dial,
even though it is a 5-tube radio re-
ceiving set, you will get long dis
lance stations on the loud speaker,
having no trouble in eliminating
the local broadcasting stations pro-
grams. Under favorable atmos-
pheric conditions, coast to coast re
ception is the rule, rather than the
exception. The compact construc-
ton and perfect balancing of parts,
combine to produce a crystal-clear
reception with absolute naturalness
of tone, that cannot be excelled.
Radio experts have proclaimed it
two years in advance of the pres
ent day radio receiving sets. A
short half hours experience with the
new Mohawk 5-tube receiving set
with just ONE Dial to tune, will
demonstrate that it fulfills in per-
formance all the promise that it
makes in appearance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-22

laundering. They cultivate a 45O-
acre farm, operate a blacksmith
and carpenter repair shops and have
built a canning factory, where they
will put up the fruits grown on the
farm.
Ireland is proud of the records
the boys make before they leave.
Gone Of boy boys is with a large
brokerage concern in Macon" he
says. Another is with well-known
insurance agency in Atlanta; an
other is foreman Of a printing
place in South Georgia. They've
made good"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-22
STITCHES IN HEART
SAVES YOUTH'S LEE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-TWO
stitches in the heart of five-year-old
Melvin Jones saved his life Sunday
after he had fallen on the points of
a pair of scissors. His father sup
piled blood for a TRANSMISSION.
The boy was about to cutpaper
dolls when he fell down stairs. Both
scissors points pierced his side, enc
cutting a quarter inch cash in his
heart.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-22
after LEAVING
The HOSPITAL
Was Weak and Miserable. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Restored Mrs.
Auger's Strength
Lowell, Massachusetts. - " read
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound IN the
little books that
you send around
and l felt very
good after l had
taken a couple of
bottles oft. | had
been in the hospi-
tai and feltpretty
well at first but I
vent down tonoth-
ing. / was weak
and had to lie in
nod olpoOs+ oil Si~~r
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-22
MURDOCH
will end your search
for the right receiver

for the right receiver
The Murdoch Neutrodyne rep
resents radio at it's best, 1t is the
product of one of the oldest manu-
facturers. A pioneer who has been
making radio equipment of the
highest efficiency since 1904.
1t embodies the famous Razeltine
Neutrodyne circuit, and is manu-
featured under the Hazeltine Neu-
trodyne patent.
It combines the highest engineer
ing skill with the finest New Eng
land craftsmanship. Every detail
of manufacture has been painstak-
ingly carried out to make this re-
ceiver an enduring instrument for
home use.
Placed in your home, the Muir
dock Neutrodyne will be an unend-
ing source of entertainment, edu-
cation and pleasure. It's perform
ance will satisfy the most critical
radio enthusiast. Yet tuning is SO
simply and readily accomplished
that even the children can operate
the Murdoch. And in appearance
it is handsome enough to grace any
music or living room.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-22

A series of prayer services are
being held at the Leslie Baptist
church for the State Missionary by
the Ladies of both circles at $3.50
each afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-22

The same tone value that issues forth from the
golden voices of the great soloists of the day
are received over the Murdoch Radio. For
volume, for reception and for pure entertain
ment nothing will give you greater JOY than the
ownership of one of these Quality Sets.
There are lots and lots of Radios on the market
today, but we are sold on these sets because
we very well know that they will give you the
best there is when it comes to the Radio.
Come and see us-let us show you these Quail
ity Sets and explain them to you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-22

They predict he will give his grid
iron opponents more kinds of ia
cials and permanents than they ever
had before.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-22

flocked from all over the Peach
Tree State to hear him, and the
city had to employ special traffic
policemen to handle the thousands
of visitors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

Amur and the maritime regions.
The cry Hands off China" is being
carried from the country of the So
viets thruout the whole world and will
without doubt find a response in op-
pressed Korea, the fate of which is so
closely bound up with China, and will
serve as a further stimulus to the
Korean liberation movement.
TINE peoples OF Arabia and the Az
4 rican colonies who are fighting an
unequal duel with the armies of the
imperialists, are turning their eyes
more and more to the Soviet Repub-
lies, feeling that they are their sole
friend and protector In their strug-
giles.
These peoples have found the way
to Moscow, and on the eight annivers-
airy of the revolution the representa-
tives of Arabia will be able 10 cele-
brate with us the victory Of the work
ing class over the deadly enemy of
the peoples of the East-czarist Rus
STA, and over international capitalism.
Greater and greater divisions of the
oppressed sections of mankind are
marching under the banner of the Boil
shevik revolution. All forms of strug-
gle against oppression are being dedi-
Gated to the great idea of the revolu-
ton; whether the struggle of the
revolutionary proletariat in the CAPT
talist countries, of the national-eman-
cipation movement of dependent peo-
pies or the struggle against theo-
Grassy, against religious oppression
all these are becoming identified with
the struggle of the vanguard of the
world proletariat, the Union of Soviet
Republics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

sors. They know that in the north a
powerful force has sprung up and is
ripening, a force capable of inspiring
fear even in the heart of "invincible"
British Imperialism. The toilers of In
dia know that the country of the So
viets is their one true and unselfish
ally.
TT is not therefore surprising, that
4 at the trade union congress in 1921,
the Indian proletariat declared its
fraternal solidarity with the workers
and peasants of Soviet Russia.
adlIt is not surprising therefore that
on the death of Lenin the oppressed
masses of India united with the gen.
eral mourning of the toiling masses of
the world.
20 It is not surprising therefore when
the blind hatred of the British bour-
geoisie towards the Soviets is urging
them to break the agreement with
Soviet Russia, the Indian revolution
aries are defending the Soviet Union
against the attacks of British imper-
ialists, even bourgeois and Indian
newspapers, such as the Bombay
Chronicle, are obliged to admit this
fact.
The idea of the revolution is becom-
ing familiar even to the most back
ward and oppressed peoples of the
Near, Middle and Far East.
HOREA, country with a popula-
IL ton of is millions, struggling in
the iron clutches of Japanese imper-
ialism. has since 1919, and under the
influence of the revolution, made he
roic attempts to liberate herself; she
has been swept by a revolutionary
wave coming from the west, from the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

ples of the East in their struggle
against imperialism.
TIME people of Turkey, who expert
l. enced the revolution of 1908, the
impulse to which was our revolution
of 1905, who suffered from the inter-
vention of imperialists after the world
war, and who from peasant Angora
fought for the independence Of Turk
ey, found trusty ally and friend
in the U. S. S. R. in every stage of
I its struggle.
With the aid of the Soviet diplom-
acy, and thanks to the firmness of
Soviet policy, on questions of the
Near East, the struggling Turkish
people succeeded in retaining their
independence at the Lausanne confer
ence The Turkish people know that
their only friend both in the fight for
political independence and in the fu-
ture struggle for economic independ-
ence, is the Union of Soviet Repub-
lies.
LnUR nelghbor, Persia, VINO Tor long
" years has been the prey of the inns
perialist powers of England and car
list Russia, has since the revolution en-
tered on the path of national indie
pendence. At the present moment,
when British imperialism, backed by
the flag of the Second International,
is instigating Instructions in south
ern Persia with the object of over
throwing Ria Khan, the leader Of the
national-revolutionary movement of
Persia who succeeded in securing the
independence, the mighty influence of
the Soviet Union is a wall against
which the British schemes of plumber
are being smashed.
The innumerable millions of toilers
of India have since the revolution
ceased to feel that they are alone in
their fight against the British oppres-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

the possibility of entry into the
stronghold of imperialism Here the
memorial of Lenin, whose name is
honored by the entire Chinese people,
will serve as an inspiration to the
toiling masses of China and as a sym
Dol of our great Bolshevik revolution.
The Chinese Eastern railway, which
was constructed by the czarist gov
eminent with the ohiectspf enslaving
the Chinese people, and which later
served as the highroad for the plum
dering expeditions of world imperial.
ism, has at last been torn from the
cluthes of the imperialists, and will
henceforth serve as the. highroad for
the victorious proletariat marching to
the aid of the oppressed masses of
China.
A 7 the other end of Asia, the small
\ country of Afghanistan, heroically
fighting for its independence, and
struggling desperately to rid itself OF
the remnants of medieval feudalism,
finds in the U. S. S. R. trusty ally
and comrade who is prepared to de,
fend it from aggression of British
Imperialism. The instructions in.
spired and nourished by. the tabor
government" and headed by Prince
Kherim Khan, who is aiming at the
throne of Afghanistan, is serving still
more to unite the Afghan people with
the Union of Soviet Republics, which
for many years has proved its sincere
desire to help the people of Afghanis.
tan to liberate themselves from the
chains of feudalism and foreign inter
vention
The fight of the red airmen, who,
with the audacity of eagles crossed
the Hindu Kush into Afghanistan,
serves as symbol of the assistance
which the victorious proletariat is
prepared to lend the oppressed peo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

Iimperiahsts of all nations and by the
former czarist government. were dis
closed to the Chinese masses by the
Chinese-Soviet treaty and the great
danger menacing China by further
penetrations of Imperialism became
obvious.
OUR treaty, which once and for all
~ abolished the shameful privileges
which permitted the czarist govern
ment to have its own streets extra
territorial concessions) on Chinese
territory, its own courts, its own arm
les, and its own laws, aroused wave
of enthusiasm among the Chinese
massesro 1t also intensified the hatred
of these, masses towards the imper-
lalists who still continue to exercise
these privileges.
The annulment by the treaty of the
Russian portion of the Boxer indem.
nifty, the annulment of an imposition
Of many millions, laid upon the Chi
nese people in favor of the i'm
perialists as sign of the latter's vic
tory over the Chinese people in 1900
1901, will have great influence in
bringing the Chinese masses nearer to
the revolutionary movement of the
world proletariat.
TIME Chinese people are beginning
\ to understand the duel between
our Red diplomacy and world imper-
ialism on the territory of China. In
the heart of China, Picking, after a
bitter struggle, the red flag was
finally hoisted in the stronghold of
the imperialists, the legation quarter.
The stone wall surrounding the. inn
perialists' quarter in Peking. thru the
openings of which guns bitterly men,
ace the Chinese people, has collapsed
where the concession of the czarist
government was originally; from this
side the Chinese people have secured
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
BY NORTH J. LOEB.


NICTORYl The Greatest Victory!
The first Of a series of victories
which will end "the final conflict"
November seventh
In every part of the world where
workers strain against the chains of
oppression and slavery, November
seventh thunders to them, 1.-THE vic.
torious Russian revolution means not
only the liberation OF the Russian
masses but also the liberation of the
toilers of the whole world. To the
depth of every mine pit, thru and
louder than the roar Of blast furnaces,
into every factory, into the fields and
forests, unto the high seas, November
seventh calls, 1T is the beginning OF
the building Of a new world"
Into marble pillared structures
where Statesmen" do the bidding OF
their masters, into the skyscrapers
from where bankers and captains Of
industry rule with the lives OF thou
sands in balance, November seventh
comes to warn, For you and your
power over mankind, this is the be-
ginning of the end"
A LII over the world on November
a seventh workers pour into the
meetings of celebration, to greet the
Russian revolution on the day of its
anniversary to greet Soviet Russia
and the world proletariat and to
pledge themselves to the task OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

as the Russian working class-thanks
to the Bolshevik revolution.
Growth Of Culture.
THE tremendous development in or.
ganization has been accompanied
by parallel development of culture
among the workers. Whereas under
the car and the petty-bourgeois pro
visional government. the working
masses had been denied largely even
the opportunity to learn to read and
write, under the Soviets, on the con-
trary, the workers thru their organiza-
tons and led by the Communist
Party, have developed a rich and ac-
tive intellectual life. This is reflect
ed in the reports of the trade unions,
and particularly in the institution of
the Workers Correspondents.
The general level Of culture is
shown in the great growth of news
paper circulation. The comparison
shows:
Daily circulation before
the revolution ...-.........,........2,5OO,O 900
Daily circulation in 1925. 5000, 900
One edition, all papers, 1925 100000
Thus it is seen that the proletarian
revolution gave to millions of work
ers and peasants in Russia their first
opportunity to participate in politics,
o know what is going on in the world,
o read and to think, and thus to act
with intelligence and power. And,
quite to the contrary of what exists
in the United States, every copy of
the papers is written by workers, for
workers, and does not consist OF the
intellectual poison of the Chicago Tri-
bune or the Hearst papers, of which,
the more the workers read the more
confused they are made.
TO show that these papers are ac-
tually written by and for the work
ers and peasants, one needs only look
at the institution of the Workers
Correspondents. AS an institution
With it's own congresses and officials,
his movement was only launched in
late 1928 Already it has become a
great national institution. Witness
the following figures, reported in
Pravda on the occasion of the second
congress of workers and village COR
respondents, and also contained in a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

Figures to 1921 from VIM. z. Fosters
The Russian Revolution, page S5,
Chicago, 1921; for 1925. from Re-
ports of the Statistical Department Of
the r. c. P. No. 134)
LNVEN more striking is the tremend-
II Gus Youth movement This is
reaching truly phenomenal proper
lions. The growth of the Young Com
munist League is aptly described by
N. Bucharin, lin The international
Bourgeoisie and it's Apostle Kautsky)
as IAN unparalleled stormy and extra
ordinary organizational development ,"
Developed entirely since the revolu-
ton of 1917, the Young Communist
League mot counting the very young
people who are organized in the "Pio-
neers'D has in 1925 more than mil
lion and half members. It's course of