davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Simplicity

is exenplihed in their styles.
They are trimmed with
little picot-edged ruffles, a
touch of hand embroidery,
hemstitching, fluting, or
shower rosettes of lavender
satin ribbon.
Nightgowns, S4.79
Envelope chemises, S2.79
and 500.
Petticoats. 1919
OF course, you know that
nightgowns priced over
$500 are subject to a luxury
tax of 1919 on the excess.
A PIastron Ca,,,isole
makes suit suitable for
warm weather wear, as this
dainty bit OF lingerie elm
mates the necessity of wear
ing a blouse. 1t is a cani-
sole-yet more than a canai-
sole-as the front is a tablier
panel trimmed with shirred
edgings of fine Val lace. 1t
is of flesh or French blue
Georgette crepe. S3.49.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Color Enters
"No Mans Land''

in the form of lingerie
that rivals an old fash
ioned garden in the
loveliness and dainti-
ness of its hues. (Too
bad we can reproduce
them hereD For no
garden that blossoms
outdoors could have
more charm of artistic
coloring than these
whisps of intimate ap-
parel born to blush
unseen, within the
confines Of a woman 8
boudoir.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-04
The Standard

Al $3.50 Finest French Serge guaran-
teed all wool, As inches wide.
AT 1Sc Five thousand yards dress
bingham, fast colors.
AT Toe yard, fine smooth Sea Island
AT SOC dozen J. and P. Goats spool cot
ton, all sizes white and black.
at soc dozen Palm Olive Rose bath
soap, full size cake.
AT 81 dozen, genuine Palm Olive soap,
known everywhere valued 15c cake.
AT 15c ladies white and black stock
ings, double heels and toes.
al 29c over fifty patterns beautiful
wolfe, values 35c.
al $3.50 ladies white canvas Oxfords,
rubber heels and soles.
AT sc ladies' fine Isle silk stockings,
all colors, white and black.
at Csc ladies' Isle stockings, white and
black, double soles and heels.
at $125 mems fine madras and per-
Gale shirts, fast colors.
AT CSC mems fast color blue work
shirts eXtr equality
At soc mems and boys athletic under
shirts, value 81.
at SOC mems ribbed underwear, shirts
and drawers, all sizes.
At sc mems check nainsook under
wear, shirts and drawers.
Al 75c mems check nainsook union
suits, knee length all sizes.
At 25c great assortment of mems
leather belts, drummer's samples
At 10c mems "Seckonds' collars, all
sizes, all slightly imperfect.
At soc table damask, bleached snow
white, five pretty patterns.
Il 35c small Congoleum rugs, good
size.
lf 10c, 15c and zoe all silk ribbons
mp flo fiv inches wide, all colors.
If z9c beautiful white dimities, all
size checks.
al CSC fine silD shirtings for men S
shirts, values up to $1.50.
AT $195 ladies brown linene skirts,
good styles and worth up to 81.
AT 39c regular soc cretonnes in rich
patterns, full width.
AT $1.9S fine linen sheeting Irish man
ufacture, 80 inches wide.
AT $1.9S ladies $3.50 white skirts, all
new styles of good materials.
AT Sic, Congoleum squares, manufac-
turer's price, now $17.50
AT $1.00 ladies fine organdy and wolfe
waists, values up to $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-04
Seeking Source of
Tubercular Cattle

WASHINGTON, May SPENDING
the outcome of an investigation by
the bureau of Animal Husbandry,
United States department of agricul-
ture into the sources of tuberculo-
US cattle lately shipped to Southern
states, persons about to buy stock,
especially dairy animals are caution
ed to make full inquiry into the health
of the stock and the sanitary condi-
tons on the farms from which the
animals come
Veterinary inspectors of the Tennes-
see department of agriculture and
| the federal bureau of animal hus-
bandry who tested carloads of cat
| tie receievd from Illinois a few months
ago by Tennessee purchasers found
| that tuberculosis existed among from
so to 80 per cent of the animals ac-
quired. The section from which the
cattle were received is now under in
vestigation, and the case promises to
parallel that of an Illinois cattle deal
er who was recently convicted in the
federal court for using the United
| States mails to defraud prospective
purchasers of dairy cattle.
The bureau, backed by the scientif-
ic and legal staffs Of the department
of agriculture, is determined that the
new dairy communities of the south
and other parts of the cuntry shall
not be made dumping ground for
diseased cattle sold by INSCRIPTIONS
dealers. Investigations have shown
that southern herds in general are
relatively free from tuberculosis. OF
| 5000 cattle recently tested in herds
supplying the milk to Birmingham,
Ala, only AZ were found to be tu-
berculous. That is less than per cent
which is much below the estimated
average for the United States as a
whole.
Bureau officials state That more
cases of tuberculosis usually are
found among the dairy herds in and
near cities than among native cattle
because the former are augmented
more often by animals shipped in
from outside sources. Such a condi-
ton points to the need for greater
precautions by the purchasers in OBJ
tanning stock Safety lies in buying
| from those farms known definitely
to be free from the disease. More and
more pure bred and grade herds are
now being officially accredited as free
from tuberculosis, and the further
| development of these sources of
healthy cattle is expected to reduce
the opportunity for traffic in diseased
animals.
The condition of the three carloads
of cattle found by the federal in
] spectors to be more than half tuber-
culous was a bitter surprise to the
Tennessee dairymen. In one lot of IS
cattle Is reacted to the test and post
norton examinations of all but three
cows, which were held to calve, show
ed well-marked LESSONS of tubercu-
losis.
In another lot of 46 animals, II
reacted to the test, four of which
were so badly affected that they were
condemned to the offal tank. In an
other lot one of the animals died
before a test could be made.
The damage done by shipments of
the kind mentioned is beyond reck-
oning, especially when the depressing
effect of the fraud on the local dairy
industry is considered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-04
FEAR so DEAD In
Mine
3 BODIES FOUND

YILKESBARRE, Pa, May 3.-(By
Associated Press) "A terrific explo-
sion of gas in the Nottingham mine of
the Lehigh- Wilkesbarre Coal Co., here
today killed number of miners.
Scores of men were caught behind
the blast and fire that followed. Three
bodies have been reached, and fear
is expressed that at least fifty are
dead
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-04
CLUBS TO BUY
3 REGISTERED
JERSEY SIRES

The breeding of high class dairy
cattle in Sumter county will begin in
earnest at once with the purchase of
three registered Jersey bulls by each
of the three recently organized bull
clubs, one in Americas district, one
about Plains, and the third in the dis
trict just east of Americas. Announce
ment was made yesterday by George
O. Marshall county agent, of the
names of the farmers in each of the
clubs. Said Mr. Marshall:
Three registered Jersey bulls out
of dam whose butter record is
at least 500 pounds per year will be
purchased at once and one placed at
a central point in each of the three
communities. After two years these
bulls will be exchanged by the COM
munities and after two more years a
second exchange will be made. In this
way each block will get service for
six years without inbreeding.
THE cost will be about S. per COW
for six years service plus a dollar or
two per year for feed.
IF any farmers not already listed
are interested notify the county agent
at once and get in on this before the
bulls are purchased. It's a great stride
toward production of high class milk
cows"
Following are the members of the
three clubs, together with the num-
Der of cows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-04
POLICE DON NE wUNIFORMs

Put on your new uniforms Sun
day; no use in waiting all summer, -
was the order issued Saturday by
Chief Johnson to the members of the
local police department, effective this
morning. In consequence, the police
men may be expected to appear today
in natty new clothes of the summer
weight goods.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-04

State Board of Pharmacy, this being
the highest grade license issued by
that body. He will remain with the
Knight Pharmacy during the summer
months and this fall, it is his inten-
ton to attend Tulane University, at
New Orleans, where he will work for
an M. D, degree.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-04

Knight Pharmacy, at Savannah, and
will go there tomorrow to begin his
new duties. DR.. Fisher, who was sec
ond honor man when he graduated
from the Macon School of Pharmacy
two years ago, successfully passed his
examination for apcthecary license at
the recent meeting of the Georgia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-04

There is more Catarrn in this section
of the country chan IL other diseases
put together. and for Sears it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment pronounced
1t incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by f. J. Cheney &
Co. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
CafaTTh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
E. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-04
GUYTON FISHER, JR.,
GOES TO SAVANNAH

Guyton Fisher, Jr., son of Rev. and
Mrs. Guyton Fisher, Of Americas, wht
has been in Macon recently, has ac-
cepted position with the w. T.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21
Korean Missionaries W:Il Pit On
Pageant In atlanta During Con.
vention Of Southern Presbyterian
Laymen.

Atlanta, Ca, May 21-korca and
the very heart of the cast Will be
brought into Atlanta in great
Oriental pageant that will be given
at Piedmont Par; during The parallel
convention for womcn which will be
held here June 10-11-12 during the
sixth general convention OF the Lay
mems Missionary Movement of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States.
AS the p@~e"nt will be presented
b. missionaries who have spent many
years in Korea it Will lie better per
feet in the details Of co3tu-l.Mg and in
setting and will be full Of the spirit
and atmosphere OF the little eastern
country that has been so greatly dis
turbed in recent months.
Mrs NJ l.. Swineheart who has
been in Korea for the last seven
years, will direct the pageant, and
the leading roles will be taken by
prominent men and women who have
been for years in Korea and other
eastern countries.
The convention for women, which
will be the first of its kind held by the
Southern Presbyterian church, will
assemble several thousand women
here, and sixteen southeastern
states will be represented in the at
tendance.
Speakers for the convention of men
many of whom will also address the
women, include some the msSt dis
tinguished leaders Of the Presby ter
ian church in America
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21
"WAR MADE US LADIES'"
SAYS THIS NEGRO WENCH

Atlanta, Ga, May 21.-All of the
negro women in Atlanta are not like
this one-one who may be laying up
trouble for herself. A we'll known At
lanta society women went to look for
nurse She approached the first ne
gro woman she saw on the outskirts
of darktown. This was the negro wo-
mans reply; as she insolently walked
away:
"This civil war freed us, and this
last war made ladies" of u.s..
This remark recalls similar eX-
perience during the war of Red
Cross worker, who asked a negro
woman to do some washing.
"No, indeed. If the Germans win
this war, the white people will 0e
washing for US she replied.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21
GEORGIA PAYS HONOR BIG ORIENTAL SHOW
TO LAMENTED JUDGE PLANNED BY CHURCH
Former Governor ,SIaton Pre- Cnts
Memorial To Late john c. r1aTt
Distinguished Slate Official end Be
loved Citizen.

Atlanta, Ga, May 2l.--IIon John
NJ. Slaton, former governor of Gcor-
gia, has presented to the supreme and
appellate courts of the state, Il mcTo.
rial to the late Judge John c. Hart,
tax commissioner and previously at
torney-gcner2l, who accidentally shot
and killed himself last fail while hunt
il:3 quail on his plantation in Greene
county.
The memorial was prepared by a
special committee3f fifteen prominent
Georgia lawyers appointed for the pur
pose two months ago by the supreme
court. Warren Grice, Cf Macon, like
wise a former attorney general, was
chairman of he committee. He was
compelled ia be out of the state and
Former Governor Slaton, another
member of the cimmittee, was select
ed in his stead in presenting the
memorial, which paid an eloquent tri-
butte to the life and character CT the
distinguished Georgian whose death
was a loss to the bar and the state.
Members of Judge Hart's family, in
Guiding his widow and sons and
daughters were present at the special
session of the supreme court assem-
bled in honor of the occasion. The six
judges of the court of appeals sat
with the six judges of the supreme
court during the reading of the mem
orial.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21
HELMS PURCHASES INTERESTS
OF ERTZBERBER MUSIC HOUSE

Messrs. H. F. and H. X. Ertzberger
have sold their interests in the l.. l..
Helms Music Company to Mr.. l.. L..
Helms. The sale was concluded Tues
DAY and the latter named is sole own
er of the business.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Those holding accounts against my
father, the late George w Sheppard,
will please present to me within the
next thirty days for settlement
JAKE SHEPPARD
4-29-2Gt,pd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
YOUNG MAHONEY
MEETS GOOD MAN
On Olympia Bill For Ten
Round Argument; Other
Good Bouts

Local friends of Young Mahoney,
the Baltimore lightweight boxer,
who is on the card to fight ten
rounds with Sammy Schiff next
Thursday night before the Olympia
A. c., in Steelton, are of the opinion
that Mahoney has never felt the
pangs of defeat. Such is not the
case. Like all those who have
climbed to the top of the pugilistic
ladder, the gentlemanly little Balti-
morean has been knocked out, but
only once in his career.
During the middle of last season,
before the American A. A., Terry
Hopkins, one of New York's best
lightweights, caught Mahoney an
uppercut in the seventh round, after
Mahoney had the best of the show
all the way, and Mahoney took the
count last week before the Coli
scum Club, in the Monumental City.
Mahoney met this same Hopkins
and did what is a very rare thing,
that is to knock out the same man
who once put him down for the
count. 1t happened in the second
round. He meets Sammy Schiff at
the Olympia A. c., Steelton, next
week.
kid" Richmond, who is touted as
the best bantamweight in Baltimore,
outside of Williams, is matched to
meet Jackie Parkes, Lancaster, best
bantam in the special bout of six
rounds.
Young Lehman, the best local
wrestler, will turn pugilist, in this
! show, and has been training for
several months with this in view.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
Academy Alumni VIII Give
the Varsity Another Battle;
Practice Monday Afternoon

The veteran Alumni football team
of the Harrisburg Academy will make
its second appearance of the season
or the Academy field next Thursday
afternoon, when it will play another
practice game with the Academy
team. The squad of Alumni players
will begin their strenuous schedule
Of training tomorrow.
Jack Boyd, as formerly. will lead
the team from his fullback position.
A new member of the back field this
time will be "Sam" Fleming, well
known star of Lawrenceville and
Princeton, who has not played foot
ball for Is years, but wants to get
back in the game. Shorty Miller
Academy 1892, will be at the quarter
back position again, and John Her
man will make up the fourth men,
ber of the backfeld
In the line Ross Jennings and Bill
Stackpole will be on the ends, with
George Comstock and Dick" Robin
son at the tackle position. Bill Jen-
nings will play center and Fat Ben
nett and Ed Sourbier will fill in at
the guards. Much interest is being
manifested in the game. The first
practice will be held Monday after
noon at 4.30 on the Academy field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
INJURIES MANY
COACHES REPORT
Belief That Soldiers From
France Have Too Much
Yankee Punch

New York, Oct. 25. = Something
is wrong. with the 1919 football
player. Eastern coaches have been
led TO this belief after star upon
star has joined the disabled list.
None has been injured critically, but
from the preponderance of pulled
muscles, tending and slight bone
fractures it seems that the athletes
are not up to their usual strength
to stand the gaff.
The cause is a puzzle. Either the
boys returning from France have
brought back too much Yankee
punch" or the hardships of army
experience have undermined them
physically.
Yale Has Eleven Injured
Yale tops the list with IL star
players unserviceable through in
juries. They are Thorne, Murphy,
Braden, Callahan, Graham, Welles,
Neville, La Roche, Crane and Aid
rich.
Harvard has a squad in the in
firmary consisting of Captain Muir
ray, Ralph Horween, Casey and sew
eral substitutes.
Princeton lost her star center,
Murray Scureman, two weeks ago,
hlAL tAAC navy 1dS lMO Ouli
Captain Even and Graves.
Say Eli Practices Too Hard
Some persons refuse to consider
the Army as a factor and attribute
the. cause to overtaxing the players
in practice. This has been the chief
criticism against the Sharpe regime
at Yale. Followers of the Eli have
been pointing to Pennsylvania,
where Coach Bob Folwell practically
has abandoned scrimmage practice
as an indication that the severe prac-
tice sessions favored by the new
Yale coach are not necessary.
Injuries at Harvard cannot be
blamed upon over-severe scrlm-
images, however, as Bob Fisher has
been lenient in his workouts.
Some Harvard hackers believe 1t is
the unusually heavy punch of the
offensives this fall, rather than poor
condition of the former soldiers, thai
will cause practically all of the bic
teams to go into the championship
games with crippled, patched
elpVenS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
Bucknell Places Big Hopes
on Harrisburg Tech Star

LewisburE, Pa. Oct. 25.-Bucknelr 8
varsity eleven is travelling fast
pace. This week saw the return to the
squad of several casuals who have
strengthened the line and backfeld,
and the shift of Elmer from quarter
back to left halfback has greatly in
creased the offensive power of Coach
Reynolds outfit.
Captain Hendren's injury has cost
the team its best line plunger and one
of the best interferers on the squad.
But with Elmer in his place. the back
field has gained the fastest man on
the field. Although he weighs twenty
pounds less than Hendren, Elmer can
clip out interference equally well
Reynolds men, so far, have played
four games. They lost with Pennsyl-
vania and Penn State by scores that
were low enough to satisfy the col
legc and it's alumni Victories were
recorded over Bloomsbury Normal
and Muhlenberg, the latter being
trarnpled under 27 to 0. This early
season showing is more satisfactory
to Bucknell men. Facing hard games
with the Navy, Syracuse, Gettysburg
and Dickinson on foreign fields and
with Susquehanna at home. Buck
nclps team is in splendid shape for
the remainder of the schedule.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
Billiard Stars Hang Up
New Worlds Cue Records

New York, Oct. e5.-Yesterday
wah high score day at national 1872
balkline championship billiard tour
nament. Welker Cochran, of De-
troit, won two games. In the first
he defeated the veteran George Slos-
son, of Boston, finishing the game
in the tenth inning with a new
worlds record run of 265. This
beats all previous balkline records
where the championship title was
involved.
In last nights game, Cochran de-
feated Young Jake Schaefer by 400
to 257. In doing so he left the
championship title safe for Willie
Hoppe. Had Schaefer won he would
have had a chance to tie in the final
match tonight.
Incidentally, Cochran made an
other high run last night, his 16S
beating by three points the high
mark he set for the tournament
yesterday. Earlier in the day, Hoppe
won his fifth consecutive victory
when he defeated Slosson.
Last nights score follows:
Cochran, total 400; average 26 10
Is; high runs, 16S, 80. 2S.
Schaefer, total 257; average Is
5-14; high runs, 95, so, 80.
The standing of the players fol-
lows.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25

tract with the Red Sox and he states
with considerable emphasis that ''hs
will be conspicuous by his absence"
the coming season unless there is
very substantial jump in his an
nual figure, despite the fact that
his contract, made this spring for
three years, has two more seasons
to run.
Ruth evidently is not camoufiag-
ing his real feelings. He likes base
ball and wants to stay in the game
for several years yet, but he feels
that the movie game is a profitable
one and he does not want to sacrifice
too much money part of every year.
in order to return to the diamond
each season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
FRESHMEN ARE
READY FOR FRAY
Penn State Yearlings Today
Meet Indiana
Normal

State College, Pa, Oct. 25.-Penn
State Freshmen will open their sea-
son this afternoon when they will
line up against Indiana Normal just
previous 10 the varsity game with
Ursinus. Tho Freshmen schedule
consists Of but four games this year,
thrce of them on the homo field and
the other with the Cornell Fresh
men at Ithaca in conjunction with
the varsity game on November 15.
Bellefonte Academy plays here on
November l, while the Freshmen
from the University of Pittsburgh
will furnish part of the Pennsylvania
Day attraction by appearing on New
Beaver Field on November Z.
Yearlings Look Good
Penn States squad of yearlings
seems to be a good one. Coach Her
man will probably start the follow
ing lineup: Parent, of Northeast
High, Philadelphia, and Park, of
Hatboro High, ends; Shuster, all
scholastic tackle from Williamsport,
and McMahan, of Bellefonte Acad-
High School, Ohio, and Aschenfelter
from Ursinus College, guards;
Spur, from Penn Charter, center;
Harper, Geneva College, quarter
back Hess from Indiana Normal
and Hufford from West Virginia,
halfbacks, and Parsons, of Southern
High, fullback.
Little is known of the strength of
the Indiana team except that it tied
the Carnegie Tech Freshmen and
defeated West Virginia Wesleyan
scrubs. They are reported to have
a strong team and Coach Herman
is anxious to keep the Freshmen
slate clean by turning in a victory
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
Edison Juniors in Shape For
Game With Sunbury High

Coach Miller put the team through
light signal practice last evening.
The team worked smoothly and
should play good game to-day. They
left for Sunbury on the 11.50 train
this morning. Quite large number
of Edison followers made the trip
with the team.
Coach Miller announced the prob
able lineup as follows: Left end, Nc
Linn; left tackle, Heagy; left guard.
Jones; center, Bih1; righ guard, Cas-
sell; right tackle. Selser; right end.
Kelly: quarter Lentz; left halfback,
Nye; right halfbaclS. Snyder; fullback,
Barringer. The following will ac-
company the team as substitutes:
Fellers, Challenger and Dreese. The
Student Manager Roswell Lyons and
Coach Miller also accompany the
team The team comes back to Har-
lrisburg sat 7.10 this evening.