davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
ROBERTSSC GLAD
HE HEFOLLOWEDH HIS
DOCTOR'SADVICE
Successful Cattle Dealer Says He
Gained Sixteen Pounds in Sixty
Days by Taking Tanlac.

Zone of the best doctors in Col
orado advised me to take Tanlac, and
it has not only overcome my troubles
but l have gained sixteen pounds
since l began taking it sixty days
ago." said A. F. Roberts, who lives
at Rocky Ford, Alberta, Canada, a
few days.
Or. Roberts is one of the largest
cattle dealers in this section of the
country, and before moving to Can
ada a short time ago, he had spent
most of his life in Colorado.
81 can now understand why Tanlac
enjoys such a wide popularity both
in Canada and the United States,
continued Mr. Roberts, "and since it
has done me so much good, l know
that it is a very dependable medi-
cine and deserves all the praise that
is being given it. For the past two
years | suffered from stomach trou-
BILE, and when | commenced taking
Tanlac, it was almost impossible for
me to retain anything. / was very
nervous and never got good nights
sleep, and finally got so weak and
run down that l was hardly able to
get about. / often had dizzy spells,
and was bothered a great deal with
constipation.
my physician certainly knew what
he was doing when he prescribed
Tanlac for me, for it has done the
work for me, as l am as healthy and
strong now as | ever was in my life.
In fact it has done much more for
me than l expected it would do. l
have a fine appetite and everything
| eat agrees with me perfectly, and
| never have the slightest sign of
stomach trouble of any kind. | am
no longer bothered with constipation,
and never have those dizzy spells any
more. | have regained all my
strength, too, and that nervousness
has left me, and l sleep like a log
every night. In fact, / am simply
enjoying perfect health again, and
give Tanlac credit for it ALL"
All druggists sell Tanlac.- (adv.)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07

making. We used to get crushed
rock at 90 cents to $1.00 per ton,
and believe that if the state would
take over some plant already con-
structed or build one, and put about
100 convicts to operating it, we could
again get rock for $1.00, and in such
quantities that it would tend to keep
the market price down within reason.
IAN opportunity presented itself
within the last few days at the Small
quarry. Mr.. Small has announced
that he will close down-that he can
not make anything at $2.40 per ton
for crushed rock. | went out to look
at his plant, which he says represents
an investment of 100000, and / be-
lieve it, and | will say that the cause
of his not making money is the fac.
that it is poorly managed. The plant
has capacity of 40 cars of crushed
rock per day, but has been operat-
ed IN such manner that that it has
been turning out only about 8 cars
a day. | have been in favor of the
state taking over the quarry and op-
Grating It in the interests of these
counties that will have so much paw
ing to do, but other quarrymen have
been to see Mr.. Small recently, so l
don't know whether there will be any
chance or not"
The subject came up in discussion
as to the cost of crushed rock for
Sumter's whether it would be
more economical to gather up the
rock and crush them here, or ship
in the material already crushed. The
county now owns a small crusher,
and may install another and do all
of its own rock crushing itself.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
COUNTY TOLD OF
PROFITEERINC in
ROCKFORPAVINC

That the counties of Georgia which
are entering upon road building
campaigns are about to be made the
victims of profteering quarrymen in
obtaining the crushed rock that will
be necessary for many of thom to
buy, and that the state or the coun-
ties themselves should go into the
rock crushing business on scale
sufficiently large to keep prices with
in reason, was the statement made
yesterday to the Sumter county COM
missioners by A. T. Grassland, fed
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07
SHOES WEAR LONGER

When you walk in comfort; 80 do stockings. A
package Of Aliens Foot=Ease, the antiseptic
the foot-bath, gives youthat "old shoe' comfort.
Aliens Foot=Ease stops the pain Of bunions,
corns and calouses, and makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. Ladies' can wear shoes one size
smaller with the same comfort by shaking some
Aliens Foot=Eass in each shoe In the morning.
Sold everywhere.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07

D EMINISCENT of gentler, less
4N strenuous days, when the
shawl held sway along with hoops
and bustles and crinolines-is the
definitely established vogue for the
deep scarfs or shawls of angora
wool which are worn so extensive
ly not only in the country but in
town. The shops show them in
a profusion of colors and various
styles-some that cover only the
shoulders, others like the style IL
Illustrated (royal purple with gray
stripes and fringe) that are wide
enough to be belted in at the back.
Another style piously crosses it
self in the front and ties in a
bow at the back; while it is not
unusual to see an occasional real
ly wide shawl worn unbelted and
united, thrown across the shoulders
as grandmother used to do.
One may, if preferred, buy these
wool materials by the yard. They
come in plain or in checkerboard
pattern. Separate borders in at
tractive patterns ito match, and
about six inches wide, may also
be had.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-07

Columbus at the close of this year
to go into the automobile accessory
business. Mr.. Zimmerman is one OF
Plains most popular young business
men and has worked with Oliver,
Mcdonald & Co. since leaving col
Iege in early young manhood. Many
friends in the community will regret
% lose Mr., Zimmerman and family
from the business and social life o.
h community
Mr. and Mr.. 3. Jones of Rich
'and. were guest of Mrs. Ferguson
Sunday.
Louie Timmornon. with a party
of friends, came from Pelham to
spend few hours with his home
folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Oliver, Of
Worcester, Mass, are spending a
short while with their parents here
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
FILE SUIT AGAINST
 SCIENTIST CHURCH
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

BOSTON, March 2S-The First Church of Christ, Scientist Nashville, Tenn, and Henry W. Mason and Annie O. Mason of Nashville, filed petitions in equity today in the supreme court against the directors of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. of Boston and the trustees of the Christian Scien- tist publishing society. The petitions charge breach of contract by the trus- tees of the publishing society and all lege that the directors of the mother church of Boston induced this action. An order of notice was issued return able April when a preliminary hear ing will be held.
 It is claimed by the petitioners that the directors of the mother church ot Boston a few years ago illegally in vestigated them and encouraged some 1 of the members of the first church il 1 Nashville to leave it's membership ant 1 form a ''so- called Christian Science So | ciety." Samuel L. Powers who is con ducting the case for the petitions 1 charges in the petitions of the Mason that the directors of the mother churcl ordered them to use their influnce [, have the Nashville church recognize tn 1 Christian science society and upon thei refusal to do so, the directors ordere, their names stricken from the list o practitioners.
 MT. flowers contends that as prac tlcaliy all the churches and practition CTS are included in the lists of tn church publication the exclusion of tn
 Nashville church and of the Mason raises the question of the standing C the church and of the Masons as prac titioners.
 It is declared that the directors (
 the mother church are claiming absc
 lute power although the bylaws of tn
 mother church expressly state th
 mother church shall assume no gen
 eral control of other churches and the
 each branch church shall have it's ow
 form of government in consonance wit the manual of the mother church.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
EDITH SIDES IF RACE QUESTION SUPPORTED

TOXIC, March 2S.-(By the, Asso- ciated Press) At a mass meeting of prominent residents of Tokio a reSo- lution was adopted opposing any league Of nations covenant which does not contain a clause abolishing racial dis criminadon. The resolution also urged opposition to the abolition of conscrip- tion, the acquisition by Japan of the German rights on the Shantung penin- sula and opposition to the international labor agreement which it was declared, is not adapted to the constitution of Japan and to Japan's internal condi-
 tion.
 A large number of Japanese news papers recently have printed editorials 1 looking with suspicion on the motives
 of the United States and Americans in world politics. especially concern ing China, Siberia and Korea. PARIS, March 2S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) The Australian peace delegates have pointed out that the proposed amendment to the league of | nations covenant regarding the Monroe | doctrine, providing for recognition of the binding force of the policies here l tofore applied, would validate and con | firm Japanese claims to preponderance l in China and the Orient.
 1 Fear is expressed in some quarters l that the opposition which has devel- | oped on this account may jeopardizC | the amendment. Experts are trying tt | find a formula that will overcome this
 objection and meanwhile, the amend
 ment has been withheld from insertion in the covenant.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
GALE HALTS AERIAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Aerial mail service between Washington and New York was halted today for the first time in several months by se- were gales which made it impossible for the mail airplanes to make the trip. The postoffice department re- ported that similar difficulties were encountered generally throughout the east and that the only successful flight Of the day was made by John M. Miller. former naval aviator, who left Philadelphia at 2:s0 D. m. in snOwstorm and arrived at Great Neck, L. I. at f o'clock. When he passed over the regular landing field
 at Belmont Park, the blizzard was So | severe he could not see the signal | flares and continued eight miles l further
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
BEGIN TO ROUND UP BOLSHI
 AGENTS

PARIS, March 2S-French Wireless Service)-Two Germans named Eli Varkenstein and Aaron E. Siegol, were arrested when they slighted from a Metz train in Paris Tuesday, it be- came known today. They had no tick cts, but carried passports from Berlin. The authorities believe the Germans are bolsheviki agents and M. Priollet was appointed to conduct an inWki- gation.
 A report from Amsterdam quotes | the Handelsblad as saying that nine 1 bolsheviki agents who escaped from Germany were arrested Wednesday in the province of uelders. Their identifi- cation papers were not in good order 1 and several of them carried revolYers.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
LIFE SENTENCE FUR
 1. EAST ST. LOUIS NEGRO
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

ST. LOUIS, March 2S.-Leroy N. Bundy, East St Louis negro dentist, was sentenced to life imprisonment in the penitentiary today by a jury in the circuit court at Waterloo, Ills. Bundy has been on trial since March IS. for conspiracy to murder in connection with the deaths of Detectives Samuel Coppedge and Frank Wodley, July l, 1917, which was said to have melted the rioting in which several negroes were killed the following day.
 Immediately following the reading of the verdict, attorneys for Bundy filed motion for a new trial on which argu- ments will be heard April [. In de- fault of $50,000 bail Bundy was put 1T the county jail.
 Negroes in all parts of the country contributed to the "Bundy defens. fund and it was said that more thar s25,000 was collected to fight his case
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29

eration. Your duty as citizen re- quires that your demands for legisla- ton which dip into the peoples pocket should be tempered with reasonable assurance that the resulting benetlts will be somewhere near commensurate with the outlay involved.
 Much Work Ahead
 q had hoped to have some construc- tive work to present here, but what with sickness in my home and being under quarantine for the past four weeks. besides giving 50, l might say 90 days of almost constant work on our legislation in the session Just closed, it has been impossible 10 ar = range for the constructive program | wished. However l would recommend for your consideration during the year such subjects as: The minimum wage the workman's compensation, the or phanage question, teachers salaTles' the billboard nuisance by state resu Iation. home for feeble minded. Arl- zona 1ibrarv commission. medical in spection and the visiting nurse in pup lie schools, control of Venereal dis ase adult illiteracy, AmerlcanlZauon film censorship, civil service retlre- ment. On all of the above state matters
 
 conduct your study from two points:
 Ca) What are our needs for legisla tion? 4,,. Cb) How do other states handle th' same question? Of the laws passed by the fouru 1 legislature. there are three which tn club women can do much to make e1 i fective: ,,o
 1. The library law-See that libra ries are secured in the small towns ! House bill 46.
 Kindergarten law under which W now can secure kindergartens upo the petition Of 15 parents of childre between four and one-half and sl years of age. Advertise this. Senat bill 197.
 3. Vocational Education law nous biI 5- Agitate sentiment for classe in vocational education in all ou schools so as to secure the benefits C the Smith Hughes fund.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
UNEMPLOYMENT B|G
 FACTOR IN UNREST

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Unem- ploymelt is the greatest problem that the United States and other countries must solve during the readjustment period. was said today by E. T. Gund- lach of Chicago, a member of the en- ployers' industrial commission of the department of labor, which is investi- gating labor problems of European countries. MT. Gundlach arrived in Washington today from his trip abroad with the commission.
 "The question of unemployment is at the bottom of all labor unrest in Great Britain he declared, and ex- pressed surprise that congress had not provided funds for the continuance ot the United States Federal Employ ment Service. Demands of labor, if coupled with serious unemployment might bring a serious crisis
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
NAVY GROUND BLAST HURTS 15

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Fifteen men, including a number of enlisted men of the army were injured by an explosion today at the ordnance prov ing grounds at Aberdeen, Md.
 Reports to the war department said the original explosion was started by a fire of undetermined origin in a shed in which 240 millimeter bombs were being loaded and the concussion was trasmitted to other sheds with result ing property losses estimated at s50,000.
 None of the men were seriously hurt
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
MEXICAN CLAIMS MANY

WASHINGTON, March 2S-The Mex ican claims commission, meeting in Mexico City, has been flooded with claims by Mexicans and foreigners, it was learned today and it will be months before any comparative re- port can be looked for.
 Although the commission has been in session for several months, not a single case has been adjusted. It is estimated that the claims for damages arising out of the Madero revolution will total about 5000, and those of the Carranza revolution will be more.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
PAPPAS WINS W.O.W.
 WRESTLING MATCH

Six hundred people, men and women, saw the wrestling bouts put on last night at Arcadia hall by the w. o. w..
 In the preliminaries, Indian Tommy Burns and Jimmie Damalas struggled 30 minutes to a draw, and O'Brien "took a fall laout' of Billy Burns in Is minutes.
 Then came the main event, a three fall match between Jack Wood, late in structor in wrestling at the San Pedro Naval Training station, and Gus Pap pas, a Greek wrestler from Fl Paso.
 Pappas got the first fall, but it took him 30 minutes before he got a fall with an arm scissors hold.
 Wood took the second fall in min utes with a body scissors.
 The third fall and the decision of Referee Stahl went to Pappas in II minutes. For the deciding fall Pappas used 8 double toe hold.
 Wood left for Tucson after the match, to put on a match in that city.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
MAY EXPLAIN RUMOR

PARIS. March 2S.-An unofficial representative of the American peace mission who has returned from Petro- grad saw Nikalai Lenine, the bolshe- wiki premier. while he was in that country. It is believed that this may have given rise to the rumor that the soviet government was seeking recog- milton from the allied and associated governments which was reported in the newspapers today.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
DiSAPPROVE DAYLIGHT SAVING
 LAW

PORTLAND, Ore, March 2S.-The Central Labor Council here adopted a resolution disappearing the daylight saving law. The resolution was passed at the request of the boilermakers union which has opposed shift work ing hours back one hour at the time clocks were set ahead. Beyond the resolution of disapproval however, no active opposition was started by the central labor council.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
RECORD WRESTLING MATCH

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, March 2S. Louis Nelson, Of New York, welter- weight wrestling champion of the world and Bridson Greene, wrestling instructor at Andover Academy, grap- pied for five hours and 27 minutes to- night without decision. This is rec ord, according to Greene. Greene se- cured the only fall in one hour and twenty minutes. The contest was abandoned by mutual consent.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29

making, as a. number of the most inn D, rtant scenes had to be made over several times. It is as near perfect as it is possible to make such produc- tion, being ninety mine per cent per feet in detail and truth.
 The star of the picture, Julia Ar thur. is a well known stage celebrity, and while this is only her second ap- pearance on the screen, her popularity
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
-----O--- AUSTRALIA MINES CLOSE

MELBOURNE, March 2S.-Owing to the absence Of profitable overseas markets several Australian copper mines have been shut down it was an- nounced today. This condition is con- sidered transitory and likely to pass when the accumulated war stocks of the metal have been consumed Mean time, however, a large number of workers have been thrown out of em- DlOyment.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
BREWERS STILL FIGHT
GIT pATU, March 2j

ST. PAUL, March 2S-In spite of de- feat of the two per cent beer amend ment to the prohibition enforcement law in the house, the amendment was re-inserted today by the senate com mittee and the bill favorably reported The measure aims to prescribe regu- lations under which the federal pro- hibition amendment will be enforced. Passage of the two per cont beer pro vision in the senate is considered doubtful.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
MAINE SOUNDS GOOD HERE

AUGUSTA, Maine, March 2S.-Gov- ernor Milliken, stating that Maine al lowed the highest percentage of alco- hol in beverages of any dry" state, today urged the legislature to recon slider it's unfavorable action on a bill which would place the percentage of alcoholic content at one-half of one per cent, the federal standard. The Maine standard is three per cent.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
Cavell Case. at Columbia

The great crowds who have gath cred at the Columbia theater the last two days revives the interest with which ''The Cavell Case" was received when Edith Cavell, the Red Cross Nurse, was executed at the order of General von Bissing of the German staff at Brussels, Belgium.
 The picture is true in detail from beginning to end, taking in every phase of any consequence of the life story of Edith Cavell. The picture took 9O,o0O feet of negative in the
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS
"Her GIovesD at American Today

Brimful of sure fire song hits and sparkling with clever comedy .Her Gloves"' the latest offering of the American Musical Revue, opened a three days engagement at the Ameri- can last night.
 Her Gloves' is one of the liveliest and most tuneful comedies that has yet been presented by the very popular company and it went over with snap that simply kept the laughs a bubbling.
 The song numbers are of the real popular. whistley kind and the audience was still huming some of them when they went out of the theater.
 Bill Cochran had to respond to sev- eral encores when he gave I want to be neutral and love them all" as did also Aileen Walker in Paradise Blues. '' The chorus are seen in several real novelties. The chicken number in which all the girls are dressed to rep resent fowls is especially novel and neat.
 The screen special is "Heredity' a World feature, starring Barbara Cas- tleton. It is a picturization from life It vividly portrays the problems which may arise in any girls life. It is fascinatingly interesting.
 Matinee at Elks Today
 The Del s. Lawrence company re 1 turns to the Elks theater this afternoon 1 for a matinee at 2:30 with the melo dramatic comedy Tt Pays to D' Right" The company has been play ing to capacity business in Mesa fo the past three nights. They have beel greatly missed by their many admirer and they will be greated by a crow' this afternoon that will tax the capac ity of the Elks.
 Tt Pays to Do Right" is such brillint play that it scored very heavil on the opening night and the man words of commendation make the wee end patrons doubly anxious to see tn very clever in a really fitting vehicle
 The cast has been working excep tionally hard on the big production 0 Pierre of the Plains" that is under lined on the program for the wee starting Monday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
MISkE K. O.'S BRETON

BALTIMORE March 2S. Tom Cowler, of England, was knocked out by Billy Miske of St. Paul, Minn. in the fourth round of 8 scheduled 12- round bout here tonight. Cowler had been floored by Miske twice previously with rights to the jaw, once in the third round and again early in the fourth. A left to the stomach fin ished him.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
MORE LOANS TO KEEP
 ROADS IN OPERATION
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Ad- vances by the war finance corporations to keep the rail transportation system of the country in operation until con gress can make necessary approprla- tions reached a total of nearly s155,- 900. 900, today Eleven more loans were announced, amounting to s12,54s.2oO.
 The Chicago. Rock Island and Pa cific received the largest sum today, s2.SOO 900, 900. The Lehigh Valley was supplied s2,40O0O0, the New York Central s2,OOO,OOO and the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul S1,6OO, ,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
WANT U. s. TO WATCH ALBANIA

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Request that the United States assume a man. datory power over Albania under the league of nations was presented to the peace conference by the Albanian delegation it was announced today by Constant Achkerzin. American repre- sentative of the Albanian federation.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
AND STILL THEY COME

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Depart- ure from France of the transport Leviathian with more than 12,000 troops aboard, the battleships Rhode Island and Virginia-all bringing units of the Eighty fifth Wisconsin and Michigan national army) division, and two other transports was announced tonight by the war department.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29

is assured.
 The tremendous scene of indulgence in wanton revelry taking place in Belgian chateau, is an exact photo graphic reproduction of the original chateau in Belgium.
 This gripping and pathetic picture of the life story of the heroic Red Cross Nurse, Edith Caven, closes tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
ROB A POLICE STATION

ST. LOUIS, March 28.-Central po- lice station today was robbed of S39 and Captain Albert Schwartz has of- fered a reward of $25 for information leading to the arrest of the robber. The stolen money was the property of pris- oners.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
TANKS ON MURMAN COAST

EXCHANGED, March 2S.-(By the Associated Press).-The first detach- ment of American railroad troops des- tined tfor work on the Murman rail- road. have arrived on the Murman coast. Other detachments are expected to follow soon.