davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-01-03
;3mei Ginbriii)e
sanlstagllad)t
1tebsrbuien syabrif ,1nb 5tol5 Glen
luorenlaben ppn Ginbrehern betnt=
gei1dt, Eplisei Sen 9tebe1 anf
Der Spur.

~ ! "a
3tpei ginbriitbe nltrbel1 IN ser
5atnstagnaht Deriibt gon Ser Mrt
,lno Mei}e tpie oieie ginbrlt6soiebz
itab1e periibt murbelL nt1tB mon alt=
l1ebmen, oaB .es iib Dler I'M s(11fan=
ger batloelt, Die tt1ebr aus Suit gum
9lbentener einbratben als lieb an oen
geftoGlenen 5ade1 5lt bereihern. Ser
erIte Ylab Der BON oell Gi11bre1ertt
beil1lgeil1bt tpllrbe, NOR Ste lleberbo-
fen ssabrif I'M German Barf.
5teblen Sanblpiegel.
DoB Elm ginbrncb BORT itattgeil1n=
Sen batte, fon1te man ben ndditen
Nforgen oeutlib ieben, oenn lanltlt=
.be Sbublaoeu iparel1 onrbif0bert
uno alles oltrbeinarber geporfen
tDoroen. Die Diebe iheinen leoob
::ni1ts e11tmenbet 51t baben alS eine
Mn5abl Sanoipiegel melcbe Die glrz
beiterillnen Ser 5abrif in ben 5cbnb=
luoe11 a1fbenabrt batten. ss
Gilenparenbanbl blune naditer Drfsi
Ndboel11 liie nit III iibrer rbeiiff@ illt
German 9arf fertg mnreu beeabelt
lie. .iie uab Der g iIetlibare1 oItne
bon gbns. gl. 5tol5. 6ier batteii
iie nit gr6Bere11 5hmierig gfeitett 81.
fdn1pfer1 11ln inb Gi11sallg III SCI. 60
oeit 81 peridaffen. 5i1tter oent 2a=
Sen befinbet fb oie @erflittadtte uno
0urb oie{e peridofften lie iid @inloB
baol1rd. DnB iie. oie 8led1deibe IN
ber 9i11tertiir ei1lbriidtel1. Son Der
erff ilttatttte ffiiibrt ei11e Sir III ben Ell
|aentfiihen a1nen IN 1pelHer iiM ei11e
Egbeibe befn1bet. Diefe ea,tfer1tten tie
E11,1b gelaitgten bann 6ltr1 Dieie 9eff=
|11ll11g ID, ben 2aoen,
Mes grin6Iiid ,tnterind)t.
Die Hnterfuef)l1ng int. auoen idei11t
ei1e grlnolihe geipeien sn iei,l into
es jiebt beinnbe aus nlS Of Die. Gin
BREEDER iid in teiner auangroBen gi=
Ie befarbe1r, fonoerl1 III aner Geniits=
|rube ibre Mrbeit beiorgtea Ste
|5dauf1iten 1pnroen ale griinolid
|unterlubt n,ro Ser 5bublaben biater
benz BaH lpurbe aa1d ollrdlt0bert,
aber iebr bel ibeineu lie alld bier
|nibt ent,penoet at bnben. 8eribie=
oe1e Gege1tita11oe feblen, aber es miro
oeln gige1ltnnler ibmer fallen genall
[feit5uitelIe1l tpie piel eigentlib geftobz
len Dnroe
Den Ginbredern auf ber Spur.
Die NoIi5ei fabn0et altf Die Gin=
BREEDER ll1o iiti1l 6ieieln Soil 5ienllid)
fiher ser Diebe babbnft gu neroen.
gsie Gbief 9ar,nening Jag, belibt er
ido1l iest bereits geltl1g 8etDeiSmate=
rial i'm 8erbaftn1lgen Dornebnetl gu
fonnen. gs mag nod 6ieie @oehe dez
ideben 1mo es far1l1 n1h erlt t1adfte
#Mode gum glustrag fonn1etl. gSie
|1treng NIT ben Ginbreberl1 Derfabre1t
miro, nahoen1 fie crit oingfef geS
|r1laAt iporben fi1lo, fam nod 1lidt
|geiagf lueroe1. gs bangt ieoen Sails
bon allen begleitenoell lln1itanoe11
Iab. gs mare iiderlid balb an Der
Set bob einrnI ei1l Gre1npel itatu=
irt miro.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-01-03
8 }1pei isSabresDl]erIla1l1llt,
lul1gell.

6drnt Surean nub 9ibeitpd Breeders.
flDeiatipm ertuablen gea1nte.
seiIne6mer befnnben grofes ss5nte=
reile. geridt 0es GDnatD= =Ngen=.
ten.
asesfen galnsfag, oel1 %. De5en1=.
.ber Daben III 5leepD gpe 5lpei sSab
resperiamnll1ngen itattgefunoel 6ie
ffiir Deitere &reife oes gonntb bon
:sssslntere1fe fein ooiirfften. Die cine tp1tr=
De abgebalten pom 8romn gallntp.
ssSurn Bureau ltno Ste anoere BON Der
Nrpnn Golu1tD 2ipeitotf greebers
sNiipciation,
sSSr Der erlterel1, sic trob oes }Ale:b=
ten 3ultanoes. iii benz Die Mege fib
red)t gut beIlht mar, fiibr=
fe Der Braiioe11t Der Organization
s9err SEQ. gerfner Sen 8oritk. Nab
sei.tigell einleitenoen 0prten oes Braz5
iioornten beridteter oie. 5erren 6. 6.
ls,lrrent, g 81. @oogeS, @e11rD 2eit=
idllb, 8. g. Softer, Nidfer Cutting,
IS. s. NDan INTO SpenrD 0obrnna1r
.iiifer oie SQatigfeit oer pon iblten pers.
.ftrrezsel1cit 0rgal1iiatiolelt int bergolls.
ssgellen Sabre. Sbe1en folgte 5rat,fein
gnie Mles9san init eireln i11terefallfes1
sg9essssa))t iiber sic BON ibr ols Oeitelieo
sooes sooes iegenanrtetl ogalf Gllb" geianaz
n1eltclt Grfubrlugen,
Siidtige Qsiitnnecn.
Nlt 5pa.1t11tng laultbte man Dem
oes County Agenfen S. 90
ssglsntle. bon oetll ge5eigt mnroe, oab
|inl gmtntD oltrb 0a5 Blreau 1bon
E|:tteef)t fiibtige 2eiitltngen er5ielt NOR
F|hell fi1lo, ipenn ancb ge1agt tDeroen
EEIpii]le, baB Die slrbeit erit begonnen
EEbabe. Stir bus 1lah1te. SSabr peroe
EEet1e Jurtlebll1lg Der begpnne11en 9lrz
beiiff geplant. 9luh nerbe beriubt tperz
Sen, in neiteren areilen ein groBeres
|,ssllierel1e on oer Gsaatigfeit oes 91rn=
Ioes pa15llrufen.
I Cine lebboffe Diissfufion rief sic
sSrage oes} SoatlpeebleIs berper, 1lno
TIL erbiinouna t,ai11iiff pl1roen gorz
ffIar III cine ltl11lgsffab bige 8e=
dssBeifna1g oef sarrn NIT nornogl glief}e1.
EHeolrsierutlg ser Arbeit getladts
Ysiebertpaljl Der 8eamten,
Nne 5llriidtretel1o ell egBanlten lDllr=
Sen ipiebergepdblt ui1o 5ipnr 1uie
folgt:: 8rdfioent Sec. 8erfner;; 8i=
5eprdfibe,lt, ssSoi. Neterio1l;; 6efrefar,
Carl Dlitao;; 5habn1eiifer, S 9. S1=
graham.
Die foIgenoen 9erren iu1lroea als
Gertreter Der argegebenen s Srga1tik1=
tio1e11 al1 sDlee nhg lieoern oes 0oIlB1lgs=
nuSfbu1ies getDabn::
| aa1,onirtl daft1iher Bereilr, B. g:
| |gngelbert, Nem Hlu1.
County aen1niifllare, 6. 8 8alnrer,
| 5leepD Che.
Nieb5udtperei,ligu Naebe1l Hot=
ter, Springfield.
N1n. 5ooietD Of GquitD,- 3ernta1a
lBfaenoer, Stem l1ln1.
~ @anoelsHn 0. 81. Spoges, 5lee=
| pn GDe
s5arnaerflnbs, Ssra,lf grnn1lett,
fGleepD GDe.
BeflugelDereinigung, 5enrD 2eit=
)ihub, 5leepD gDe.
gonutD 5bnle1l 81. 8. aennebD,
gseip llln.
Garmer=M =Molfereien, DARIUS 5re=
|oeridfon, Sansfa.
ssarnrer=gpeider, g. SC Woe,
| 5pringfielb.
Giehperianotp reinignta, S S. S:
NDat1 Sprillgfielo.
6egenfeitige gerfibernngsg geleu=
(idaft Der 5ar1ner, Sobn Cutting,
Sleepf gDe
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-01-03
5n0t it'd oas .9ebe1
at 1tebmelt.
s, aearnep a1ls gSppb Gate iprirst
in Nintbrop bpr ansfabrenben
3ug, Wiadt 5tpeiten @eri,td bel
2afayette. 8irb ais @eiitesgeit6r=
ter Der sSrrenanitalt 1T st, Setter
iibsruieien,

GGfHUeEIe. 2NtFD lI9 WetfItsYeilul=
ter Der Srrenanftalt lit st. Setter
iibsruieien,
1er altgellblidlitb in 5prtllgfielo
ais 8orgebilfe angeltellte g. aearnep
aus Mooo 2afe iprang an Sun1Stag
li1orgen Inn Z llbr IN Milltbrop por
Den ansfabrenoen Baiiagier5,g. ct
lrltrDe BON Der 2nfpnlptibe eflpa 100
SUB lpeif fortgelhleift, ob1le iebob
irgenotuel1e erl1ltDaftes NerleBln9en
ooppn5llfrager. gel1r ON sslrin erlitt
er eillige MbiUiirfungen, Oiesib1n bon
eirenl 9lr5t berblllloeu 1pnroen 11nb
.}doll bal0 nahber faltfte aearneD itcb
eth 8inet fiir Sen SSrabt5l1g nacb
Seem l1l1l,.
gSirb beiuad)t,
Megen 1ei11es ionoerbareu 8eneDz
mems bielt man i'm ieoob auf Dem
3uge l1nter 8eobadtnng ll1lo l:hloB
5ur Nor1ibt sic giirelt bes gl1lbal1=
|gemagel1s ab. 3net Meilen Dor 2a=
|faDette perlnobte er ieoob Sic Eiire
5u offnen l1uo iprang bonn Bug. Ct
rollte oe1t giienbabnoan1n1 binll1lter
Dbfhol1 er aieh ieBt tpieber feiI1e
er1itlihen gerleburgen erIitt, 1uielel1
|ieine 911be, l11tb be}onbers iei1e reh=
10 {SSnftn itn,.fp W IN lfp1f f11ff eNn
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-01-03

Mrtbur gpettger llhfreibtt gserpallp.
ten IN 5pringfielo oaB e. fiih fih ii Ell
mem 5oipifaI befinbe, fih ieoolD 10
|neit erbon babe, oaB er. I'M sgettt sggett nl1fz
.#liken tonne. CT mar an Der ssll sS1l fflll=
|e15a erfrallfftt
5err llllo ysrala Otto ssssII,lbnl tpelhe
Ebe11 eGslderll, Serr1l ullo ssyran 9lugl1lf
IsgBlubrl eillei a1lge ebnle1l Sgefnd az
|geitatfet battel1 ffiilloo tpieoer llarh To-
|rer @ei1nat gluftin 5lriid gefebrt no
I9err BInDn all Der tdgl glihen 8eiIllng
gangelteut III
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31
"KILL-JOYS"
Constipation, Headache,
Colds, Biliousness ended
with "Cascarets"

Nothing takes the joy out of life
quicker than a disordered liver or
waste -cIogged bowels. Don't stay SICK,
bilious, headachy, constipated. Re-
move the liver and bowel poison which
is keeping your head dizzy, your
tongue coated. you breath bad and
your stomach sour. Why not spend
few cents for a box of Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentles' laxative
cathartic you ever experienced? Cas-
carets never gripe. sicken or incon-
venience one like Salts, OIL, Calomel
or harsh pills. They work while you
sIeep.-Advertisem
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31

whether in the school room, industries
or the home.
Three things should be guaranteed
the woman worker: That she shall
work a reasonable time; that she shall
have time to rest, and that there shall
be no heavy weights TO be lifted.
"Co-operation outside as well as IN
side, will iron out labor trouble"
With assurance that no mere
man" is within bearing. Miss Bresette
does ont shrink iat telling about some
of the shortcomings of women in in
dustry.
while 1 believe it is a fact that
women workers as a rule are more
accurate than men," she continued.
81 also find it is true that women DO
not want the most responsible jobs;
theE are prone not to think past their
noses!"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31
HELP WORKING GIRLS
Club Women OF Kansas Face Duty OF
Enforcing the Laws.


A message of Kansas working girls
and women has been carried to the
club Tonsen of Kansas during the last
tew weeks by Miss Lima Bresette,
secretary of the Kansas State Indus
trial Welfare commission, who has ap-
peared before nearly all tho conven-
items Of the district federations of
women's clubs
1t might be considered delicate job
telling the club women of Kansas that
1t Is an easy matter to get the sup
port of Kansas women in enacting
legislation helpful to girls who work
IN stores, shops and factories, but
quite another to get these same
women to help enforce these same
laws. But that is just what Miss Bre-
sctte IS telling the club women.
find, said Miss Bresette, its
easier to get a thousand women to
support law proposed to help the
conditions of working girls. than it is
to get six women to help enforce such
measures after they become laws"
10 impress her viewpoint on the
Grub women, Miss Bresette has a
series Of posters which she displays
at the women's club meetings. One
OF these shows a woman addressing a
clun meeting, a referendum petition
IN her hand. Beneath the picture is
the caption: Club presidents: We all
must support the enactment of a law
which win result in the stores closing
at o'clock
Some other suggestions by Miss
Bresette are:
If women have equal work and re-
sponsibility with men, why should
they not have equal pay?
Women should learn to work sit
ting rather than standing or stopping
The essentials for a woman's dress
are comfort, durability and simplicity,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-31

eyK owhamk A,mean
T say @fyna
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
WOmeu's S Suffrage Victory

The privilege or answering that ques-
tion OF Helen's." Mother cheerfully as
sented and Uncle Harry said:
1T is hard. Helen, for you and for The
other intelligent girls and boys OF to
day TO comprehend or understand the
conservative and reactionary state of
mind that has opposed all projects and
movements which mean a radical de-
parture from the beaten path.
THE people living nifty years from
now will unquestionably look back
upon some OF the customs. views ana
iniustices OF today IN much the Same
way that we regard the barbarous
ways Of the Middle Ages-you VIII see
what mean when tell you that I'm isis
American women had no legal right 10
their property. wages or children.
Think Of it And yet they We're sub
Jet 20 The laws which they had no
part in making.
THE recent Great War. despite Its
toll Of death. horror and destruction,
afforded the women Of an the warning
countries. a stern but great oppOr-
tunity 10 show their capabilities in
every line Of service.
How splendidly they rose 10 The oc-
casion. how cheerfully they toiled ana
sacrificed and what great tasks they
brought TO a successful conclusion, Is
now part OF the history Of the past
four years.
"The final suffrage victory in The
United States will be not so much a
matter Of compensation TO the Ameri-
can women FOR their proved capabilities
and great services as il will be an cx-
ample OF just rights long withheld but
finally granted"
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
New Home Method That Anyone Can Use
Mlihnnt Di.cornfnrt or Los Of Tine.

We have n New Method that controls
Asthma. and we want you 10 try n at our
expense No matter whether your case n n
long standing or recent development
whether ~ is present as Hay Fever or
chronic Asthma, you should send for free
trial Of our method No matter In what ell
mate you i've no matter what your age or
occupation. n you are troubled with asthma.
our method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want 10 send II 90 those
anna rentiy hopeless cases. whore all forms
of inhalers. douches, opium preparations.
fumes patent smokes" etc, have failed
We want 10 show everyone. az our eN-
pense that this new method is designed
10 end ali difficult breathing all wheeling
aud all those terrible paroxysms nt once.
This free ofer Is too Important 10 neglect
n single day Write now aud heEin
the method at once. Send no money. Sim
ply mail coupon below. DO Il Today.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

dents names VIII not appear in the
articles.
Copyright 1919, by the NC Syndicate.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Editors Note-Uncle Harry will he
glad 10 answer inquiries, either in this
column or by mail. provided letters are
signed with the fun name and address
Of the persons writing. The cOrrespOn-
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
APPOINT FLED TO
CZECH LAND ~ BOAT.

\. +. 4. Special to The Evening Journal.
PRAGUE. June 90.-The former Mag
var minister Of education, Count Ap-
ponyi, entered the Czecho-Slovak re-
public by crossing The Danube secretly
in a rowboat. When he was asked 10
return 10 Hungary Count Apponyl ask
ed not TO be forced 20 return, and prom
ised 10 be a faithful subject Of the
Czecho-Sloyak State. and not TO do any
thing against Its interest. However,
for The time being he was inierned.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Mechanics and electricians VIII flnd
positions through the Want Ads. Of
this week.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
LINoLEUM IN SHORT LENGTHS

We make the above big reduc-
ton in price In view OF the fact
that we have decided TO disoon-
tinue handling felt base goods.
We have a limited number OF
rolls 20 be offered at 69c per
square yard.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Splendid patterns n select from.
Prevailing colors. blue and old rose.
I'm addition 90 the size mentioned
our stock includes AN OF The popular
sizes from J6X12 inches up 90 9Xi2
feet
VISIT OUR CARPET DEPT.
FOR BIG VALUES
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-18
NEGROES PLAN
$4,000 CHURCH
STRUCTUREHERE

A $4,000 church building will be
erected soon by the members of the
colored Methodist church, on the site
of the present temporary structure
on North Jackson street, according to
plans announced today. 1t is planned
to start razing the old structure by
April 1. At the Sunday services the
committee which has been raising
funds for the church building reported
$534.80 received. In addition to this
enough was raised among the colored
people to bring the fund to $4,000.
An effort is now being made to in
crease this to $4,000, when applica-
ton will be made to the church ex-
tension board for assistance.
The following card was issued today
by DR.. E. ]. Brinson, colored physic-
ian of Americas, who had charge of
the solicitation of funds among the
white people of the city:
Words of Gratitude to Our White
Friends.-We cannot find words to ex-
press our appreciation and grateful
ness to our many white friends who
contributed so very literally through
me to the trustees of the A. M. E.
church for the purpose of erecting a
new, modern, spacious brick structure
with departments for special services
for our young people.
I'VE hope to erect such building as
Will be an attraction to our people and
cred1table to the city. Our final pur-
pose is to inject higher ideas, clean
thought, noble purposes, and more ex-
allied aspirations into the youth of our
race
"You contributed through me last
Sunday to this movement $534.80. We
raised NOR than $4,000. Our plan was
to raise $4,000 that we might capture
a large donation from our Church Elk
tenson department. We think, how
ever, we will be able to reach the
$4,000 mark this week.
IF there are any big-hearted, pub
lie spirited white friends of ours who
have not contributed to this fund, and
who are inclined to do so that they
may help a very worth cause, we will
appreciate receiving the donation this
week. We do not think you can con-
tribute to a more worthy cause.
I'VE want to make better character
out of our people, and thereby bet
ter citizens. Our heart overfows with
thanks to those who have already
donated literally to this fund
E. J. BRINSON, NJ. D."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-18
CAPACITY HOUSE
SEES PLEASING
BENEFIT PLAY

Under the auspices of the Daughters
of the American Revolution and the
direction of Edward Waldmann, of
New York, "The Tanning of The Shrew''
was played last evening by local tai
ent to capacity house.
Mr.. Wildmann who is shakespear-
can actor of note, and who carried the
principal part, that of Petruchio, gave
his own special modern version of the
comedy. He was ably seconded in his
Interpretation by Miss Marie Walker.
AS Katherine, the Shrew, Miss Wal
ker displayed marked histrionic abil-
ity in her handling of this most diff
cult part. Easy, graceful and talent
ed to an unusual degree, as the beau
tiful but shrewish bride, she capti-
waited the audience.
Baptista, the father of Katherine,
was admirably presented by Otis Ply
sioc, Jr. His makeup was so good
that not even his best friends recog-
nized him.
John Taylor, Jr., starred as tior-
tensio, and Lee Hansford, as Grumio,
the comic butler, was, as usual, inim-
table. Asa IA
Decided hits were made by Sgt. John
Laas, as the music master; w. H. Gid
dings, as the suffering tailor, and
Neil Ray, as the French cook: George
Walker, George o. Marshall and Sgt.
Laas cleverly impersonated clownish
servants.
Mrs. James W. Harris, Jr., as An
toinette Frikami, an opera singer, was
a most pleasing innovation and was
roundly encored in her rendition of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-18
AMERICUS SOCIAL EVENTS
Department conducted BY Mrs H. B. Allen Office Phone
49,: Residence, 400.
WOman'S Literary Club.

WOman'S Literary Club.
The Woman's Literary club will
meet on Thursday afternoon at half
past three o'clock with Mrs. W. A.
Rembert at her home on Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Southland
Ships spent several days recently at
the Windsor hotel weatherbound on
their bridal trip which was made by
motor. Mr.. and Mrs. Ships were
married in Macon last week and have
many friends and relatives in Amenri-
Gus where Mr.. Ships formerly lived.
Lieut.. David Suttle and Lieut.. Alfred
Vance returned last night from At
lanta where they spent several days.
Miss Clebe Kemph has taken an
apartment at the residence of Mrs.
Ida Sargent on Lee street.
o. P. McCord, of Atlanta, was in
Americas today coming on business.
Mrs. H. W. Van Ripper, who has been
in charge of the Sumter Hotel for seven
years, has given it up and will leave
today to spend several months with
, relatives in Savannah Mrs. George
Jones will assume the management of
, the hotel at once.
E. G. Foster, of Albany, was visitor
: in Americas today.
M. l.. Dobertson was in the city this
morning coming from Atlanta.
Mrs. Hinkle McClendon and child
rem, Julia and Hinkle, Jr., have re-
turned to their home in Savannah after
spending several months in Americas
with Mrs. H. w. Van Ripper.
R. L. Williams, of Atlanta, is in the
city today coming on business.
Friends of Dewitt Pickett in Ameri-
Gus will regret to learn that he is
seriously i'll from pneumonia at his
home in Dawson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-18
Red Cross Bridge.

Red Cross Bridge.
Mrs. G. c. Webb was the Red Cross
clubs hostess at a lovely party this
afternoon at her home on Lee street.
The house was converted into a bower
of spring flowers, peach blossoms,
honey-suckle, wild lilies and violets
being used with charming effect. A
deck of cards was given for high
score and Mrs. Webb's guests were
Mrs. e. j. E.ldridge, Mrs. Charles
Burke, Mrs. Eugene Hill, Mrs. E. B.
Everette, Mrs. W. E. Taylor, Mrs. John
Allen Fort, Mrs. Taylor Lewis, Mrs.
Cliff Williams, Miss Kathleen Denham,
Miss Lula Mathis, Mrs NJ S. Wheeler.
Miss Claire Everette.
Miss Ruth Barnett has as her guest
for this week Miss Mamie South. one
of Macon's most attractive and charm
ing young ladies.
%*
H. c. Mills, of Edison, is in Ameri-
cur for stay of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Roach have
taken house on last Church street,
where they will move today.
Mrs. F. A. Kicker left today for a
visit of some length to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kicker, in Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Williams, of Elm
avenue, announce the birth of a son,
who will be called Arthur Lee, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Bruce, of Bats
den street, Brooklyn Heights, an
nounce the birth of son on March II.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-18
MEDICINE VS.. FOOD,

Do not buy something which you
already have. You have food which
you feed your horses. cattle and sheep,
but when you want medicine, buy only
medicine. That is what you get in B.
A. Thomas Stock Remedy. We sell
it and guarantee it to be medicine.
We tell you that it will tone up the
entire system of your stock and aid
digestion, thereby causing them to get
all the food value out of the grain that
you feed them
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-18
"Rachety Coo"

"Rachety Coo"
Very clever, indeed, was the acting
done by Miss Margaret Wheatley, as
Blanca; Miss Maude Sherlock, as
Curtis; Miss Ellen Estes ana Miss
Queenelle Harold, maids to Baptista,
and Misses Katherine Hamilton, Mary
Walker and Isabelle Wheatley, maids
to Petruchio.
Special mention must be made of the
beautiful classic dancing by little jamie
Belden and Marjorie Cargill, the solo
by Miss Ella Polk, and the music of
Mrs. Stephen Pace and Mr.. and Mrs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-18
Joe Johnson.

Joe Johnson.
In the wedding scene the bride was
attended by a number of lovely little
girls carrying baskets of flowers.
Inese were Ruth Hightower, Mary
Elizabeth Cunningham, Lenore Scho-
eld' Florence Fort, Jane Curtiss, Vir.
glnla Davenport, Harriet Rylander,
Elizabeth Andrews, Margaret Janney.
others who appeared in the cast
were Miss Frances Sparks, Miss Eva
weeks, Miss Agnes Gatewood, Miss
Lucy Simmons, H. B. Grady and John
ouIts' Jr. &C. B. s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-18
,..-iayeS' Healing Honey

Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A free box
of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for
Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is
enclosed with every bottle.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13

was opposed to it. The two gentle
men quarrel on the subject and the
dispute between them was at its Bit
terest at the outbreak of the war in
1861. Virginia Rutledge, Adair's
daughter, was secretly loved by Ra-
bun a despicable overseer, but the
girl favored Captain Bernard Tyler,
a handsome young soldier, the adopt
ed son of Thomas Rutledge. Rabun's
cruelty towards the negroes led to
his dismissal. Early in the war he
sought to have Captain Tyler killed
and tried to abduct Virginia, but fail
ed in both objects. Virginia was also
beloved by Captain Neville, a young
soldier fighting on the opposite side