davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Leroy G. Henderson, D. D.,
minister, will preach at IL a. m. on
Forgiven and Forgiving."
Sunday school at 9;45 a. m L. P.
Gartner, Supt.
All sittings are free. Soldiers,
strangers and all others are welcome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27
MERE MENTION
ABOUT TOWN

Just Received shipment of new
SHEET MUSIC. BELL, The Ieweler.
23-tf
W. P. Jones, of Cordele, was a Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
W. T. Tyler, of Forsyth. spent
several hours in Americas Saturday.
See Viola Dana in THE Partisan Ii
gress," at The Strand Monday. 27-1t
t. H. Lunsford was a prominent
Cobb citizen who visited the city yes
terday.
R. H. Matthews came to Americas
yesterday from Birmingham.
Automobile Livery. Ring Americas
Tax1cab Co. Phone S25. Res. Phone
SAC. L. l.. Compton. 6-tf
W. w. Sharpe, of Waycross, was a
recent visitor in Ameriucs
T. G. Holt, of Dublin, spent Satur-
day in Americas on a business mis-
sion.
Ansley announces the arrival of a
big lot of REAL LINEN T0RCHON
LACES WHICH HAVE BEEN TIED
UP In WAREHOUSE IN THE CITY
OF ROTTERDAM SINCE 1916. 1t
would be useless for you to look for
this kind of lace elsewhere. They are
the real thing and will not be found,
except at ANSLEY'S. These will be
on sale together with new and beauti-
full val laces Monday morning.
T. B. Jenkins was in the city yes
terday from his home in Preston.
Bruce c. Jones, William Griffin, c.
H. Neisler and T. G. Park, of Macon,
were in Americas yesterday, coming
On leSdl DuSlHe~S.
See Viola Dana in "The Partisan I'll
gress," at The Strand Monday. 27-1t
r. H. Ames, city treasurer of
CORTLAND, n Y, accompanied by Mrs.
Ames, is in Americas for a short Wis
it with his brother, C. A. Ames. 1t is
their first trip south.
G. W. Yancey, of Atlanta, was a
visitor in Americas ON Saturday
morning.
w. S. Roach and S. M. Clements,
who have been at White Springs for
two weeks, are expected home to-
day, Mr.. Roach visited the springs for
the benefit of his health, he suffering
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27

W. F. Simmons, Jr., of Ozark, Ala,
who wears a pin with three bars, in
dicating more than IS months SER
vice with the United States army in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27

W, S. Roach and S. M. Clements,
who have been at White Springs for
two weeks, are expected home to-
day, Mr.. Roach visited the springs for
the benefit of his health, he suffering
from rheumatism
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27

G. w Yancey, of Atlanta, was a
visitor in Americas on Saturday
morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27

See Viola Dana in 1.-THE Partisan I'll
gress," at The Strand Monday. 27-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27

Bruce C. Jones, William Griffin, c..
H. Neisler and T. c. Park, of Macon,
were in Americas yesterday, coming
on legal business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27

T. B. Jenkins was in the city yes
terday from his home in Preston.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-27

r. H. Ames, city treasurer of
CORTLAND, N. Y, accompanied by Mrs.
Ames, is in Americas for a short Wis
it with his brother, C. A. Ames. 1t is
their first trip south.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-27

w n Shannon lost eight NICE
sbaan bv lightning Sunday morning
Misses MYRTLE and Ferne Arm
strong of Montreal are visiting mere
Mrs Maxfield of Newport visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Keenan,
Tuesday.
Mrs Alma Waterman and daugh-
ter. Beryl, of Island Pond, nave oeeii
visiting here.
Mrs. Noble of Butte, Mon, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Albert MAD
eau and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook and Mr..
and Mrs. John Dudley spent Thurs
day in Newport.
Mrs. Harper Pickel and son.. Low
ell, of Newport, have been visiting
at E. NJ. Pickles.
Mabel and Allison Bowen of Der
by have been visiting at Bert Uttln
and Fred Dwire's.
Mrs. Eugene Dwire and daughter,
Doris, of Newport visited at FREQ
Dwire's two days last week.
Mr.. Rieman, who has been in the
Mary Fletcher hospital for several
weeks, returned home Tuesday.
Albert Nadeau and family and
Mrs. Noble visited at Oscar Mad
eau's in Morgan two days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sautainore
and daughter, Dorothy, of Worces..
ter, Mass, visited at c. Il. Griggs'
Friday.
Mrs. Ora Foster and children of
Manchester, n. H, have been visit
ing at Wilbur Fosters and Alvin
Woodlands.
Mrs. Eta Powers and daughter,
Vivian, are working at Orleans.
Miss Ina Powers is working at Al
bert Drivers.
Will all Woodmen of Crescent
camp make a special effort to attend
the meeting Saturday evening as
there is business.
Mrs. Susan Cook has returned to
Newport Center. She will soon go
to Lake Mills, Iowa, where she for
merly lived, and where she will now
live with her son, Hubert Cook.
Luman Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Pettingill and son, Guy, all of New
port Center, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Randall of Coventry visited at James
RandalPs Saturday and Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-27
GOLDEN WEDDING AN
NIVERSARY IN HOLLAND.
Rev. and Mrs. Ames Entertain 15o
Persons. Lifelong Residents
of Orleans County.

The golden wedding of Rev. and
Mrs NJ. L. Ames was celebrated at
their home in East Holland.
THURSDAY. August IL. There was
nearly $50 relatives and friends pres
emf that came from Derby Line,
Derby Center, Morgan, Rock Island,
p. O. Stanstead, p. O., Sutton, 7. o.
Winnipeg. Brownville Junction, Ne,
Beebe. VT, and West Burke Mr..
Ames was born in Jay, VT, moving
here when seven years old. MIS-
Ames was born In Holland, having
lived all her past years here. They
were married August II, 1869, and
are still living on the farm where she
was born. Five children have been
born to them, three OF whom are now
living. George, who owns garage
at Derby Line; Charlie, who owns a
farm at Derby Center; and one
daughter, Eva, the wife OF A. Z.
Jacobs, who lives on a farm near
them. Mr.. and Mrs Ames were
both educated IN the Holland and
Charleston schools, and when the
Civil war broke out he volunteered
and later was honorably discharged:
After he was married he felt the call
of God to help his fellowmen and
with the help OF his mate they have
done a great deal Of good IN this
town and other places.
There were FIVE generations repre-
sented, Mrs. L r. Tabor, who IS
ninety-one years old, mother OF Mrs.
Ames; Mrs Eva Jacobs, daughter OF
Mrs. Ames; Mrs. Stewart George and
children, who is the daughter and
grandchildren of Mrs. Jacobs
Among the many gifts to the bride
and groom was Sol in gold pieces
from relatives and friends, cut glass
sherbet dish from DR.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor OF Derby Line, a gold mayonnaise
spoon from Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Simp-
son, q cut glass vase with flowers
from Mrs. Harriet Colby OF Stan
stead, a book of Holy Orders written
by Marie Core1li from Tessie G.
Morse of Island Pond, q bottle of
perfume from Mr.. Flint.
c. H. Bennett Of Derby Line,
Elder Wilcox of the Advent church,
and Betsey Applebee, Hollands old
est citizen, addressed Mr.. and Mrs.
Ames and guests, speaking OF the
good they had done here and the
large circle OF friends they have in
surrounding towns, after which
Mr.. Ames heartily thanked all pres
ent, saying II was not the gold only
that he was pleased with, but the
large number Of golden friends that
had come IN to share the glory of a
beautiful golden August day.
Dainty refreshments OF Sandwiches,
cake and coffee, also ice cream were
served After singing Praise God
from whom all blessings fow," the
many friends left, wishing them
many years more of welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames left that night
by auto for trip to Portland, Me-,
and Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-27
WEST CHARLESTON

Ell. Buck has sold out his store.
W. Nelson has bought the Eugene
Lyon place
John Eley is having ms Vaeasioh
from the creamery.
Mrs. Bellows is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Alma Sawyer.
Mrs. Mary Gray is visiting reia-
tives in Burlington.
Mrs. Margaret Leavens has bought
the K. E. Clifford place
VIM. Eley is visiting his daughter
Mrs. Margaret Leavens.
The three Wing children and Eve
lyn Bishop are improving.
John Sweeney of Island Pond was
here on business Monday.
Mrs. Myra Briggs of Manchester,
n. H, is visiting relatives here.
A good number from here are at
tending Sherbrooke fair this week.
K. Z. Clifford's auction was Well
attended and things sold very Wen.
Miss Maude Cole of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting at T. l. Parhns.
Mrs. Ella Church is improving
from a bad attack of rheumatism.
Miss Lou Bruce is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Renihan in Newport
Leslie Hill of Newport is here
making repairs on the home barn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-27
Newport Schools Open Sept. ?

The schools in the city of Newport
are 10 open on Tuesday, Sept. 2. Dur
ing the vacation period the school
buildings have been thoroughly
placed IN condition for the resuming
OF school work, some repairs have
been made, especially on the East
building.
As in other years there will be
some changes in teachers, and we
print the names of the teachers that
have been engaged for the coming
year:
Newport high sehoo-Princapal,
Hubert Pierce; mathematics, Grace
Farnum; English, Kate Ferrin;
Latin, Winona Shattuck; French,
Marioria Phelps.
West school-eighth grade, Helen
Wakefield; seventh grade, Ruth An
mis-; sixth grade, Geneva Patterson;
fifth grade, Ruth Jones; fourth
grade, Marion Hamilton; third
grade, Martha Davis; second grade,
May Wiley; two first grades, Ruth
Corlsy and Dorcas Judkins.
East school-Eighth grade, Jennie
Campbell; seventh grade, Ruby Calk-
ms. sixth grade, Lorey Gle; fifth
grade, JANET KnoElton; fourth
grade, Hazel Gates; third grade.
Gladys Richardson; second grade.
Bertha Glib; first grade, Jennie Fer
| guson-
South school-Gredes 8, z and 6
will be taught by Mrs. Addie Brock:
grades 5, 4 and by Mrs. Howard
Crandall; grades 2 and 1 by Mildred
Litchfeld.
Miss Doris Philips has again been
secured to teach music in all three
I schools.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-27
EAST CHARLESTON

Norris Crows baby has been ILL.,
but is better.
Eta Canning is working in w. G,
Stoddard's store.
A. C. Gallup is building a cottage
ON the shore of Echo pond.
Emma Chamberlin began her
school in Morgan this week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Glasson August goth.
Some of the Camp Winape boys re-
turn to their homes this week.
Mrs. Dow and son, Arthur of Bur-
lington, are guests at Echo Inn.
Miss Reid of Kansas visited at
Charles Chamberlin's last week.
Mrs. Guy Page and children visit
ed relatives in Island Pond recently.
Ariel Gotta of Orleans spent the
past week with relatives and friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Powell of
Jericho were guests at Geo. Pierce's
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer Gallup or 81.
Johnsbury were recent guests at Al
len MaxwelPs.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hinton and
daughter, Sylvia, visited relatives in
West Burke last week.
Mrs. Gary Wheeler and children of
West Charleston are the guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Locke.
Topic for C. E. prayer meeting on
Sept. 4, "The Christian Challenge to
Life Service" Led by missionary
committee.
Allie Derusha and party of young
people went over the steep embank-
ment near Clarence Blood,s black
smith shop Friday evening. The
auto was held by large tree and no
one was hurt but Mr.. Derusha, who
has three ribs broken.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-27
DROWNED IN MEMPHREMAGOG
Jim Johnson Loses Life Sunday near
Lake Park

Reports have come to Newport of
a drowning accident in Lake Mem
phremagog, Aug. 18th. 1t has been
hard to get the real facts in regard
to the accident As near as we can
learn, young man by the name of
Jim Johnson, who recently returned
from service, was visiting his broth
er, who is employed on the Butter
field farm near Lake park.
Sunday he went out in a boat
and it has been reported that a man
by the name of Pratt was with him.
This we are unable to vouch for. In
some manner the boat became cap
sized and young Johnson was drown
ed. The body was recovered about
two hours after the accident in about
eight feet of water. His watch had
stopped at about 11.3O.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-27
HoUsEwoRK IN HOT WEATHER

Hot weather brings relief from housevorl<
6ruosery- anything, woman s work is more tryiug.
Overwork and worry cause kidney trouble res1it;1o
IN nackaens, sore muscles, stiff Joints rhsuua nc
pains, always tired feeliag and other distressing
Haute, Ind, writes: CATER taking Poley Kidp.v
Fills backaehe stopped and my kidneys were restored
10 healthy normal action am also free from those
nred spells and headaches and my vision is no longer
blurred Sold Everywhere
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
COTTON STATISTICS

liverpool Cables~-Spot cotton quiet a.
. points decline from Wednesday, at 24.5Sd
for middling. Sales. 5000; American. 5000
Imports 1000: all American. Tenders new
docket. 5000 bales. Futures opened steady
at to Is points decline from Thursday
losed steady, at 90 points higher to >;
lower. December. $3.50. January % 80
March, 2202, May. 2OS2; July 1882
Manch ,stcr-Yarns. fair business doing
cloths firm
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Stocks in the
Outside Market
Under Pressure
Prices Move in Sympathy
With the Big B o ard ;
But, With Few Excep-
tions, to Downward Trend

Prices of stocks on the Curb yester-
day generally sought lower levels, in
keeping with the trend of the market
on the big board. There was more
liquidation and thf bears were also
aggressive. In some cases new low rec
ord prices were made for the current
movement. The market closed weak.
General Motors, new stock. after
selling up to 8814 early in the day
reacted to S5, total dealings in the
stock running close to $4,000 shares
United States Steamship dropped to
37s after selling we'll above a. Vivau-
dou declined full point from the high
OF the day. In the oil department
Simms Petroleum got above 81, but
closed at 50la. Carib Syndicate, after
selling at as, dropped to AZ, and rallied
TO 45 at the close.
There was more buying of Nipissing
Mines on the strength Of the silver
market, that issue selling as high as
13e and closing at that level. Other
mining shares were generally heavy.
Yesterdays transactions on the Curb
follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
BONDS
S450o Pit Coal deb 5s IS %
TOrorfn
Commodities
Cotton

Cotton
me market was extremely nervous and
unsettled Yesterday. with firm spot sit
uatt,n reflected in the ruling OF near
influenced by nervousness over thc coal
controversy and the Mexican situation In
many instances people who were buying
near months to cover short contracts
against spot cotton or straddes appeared
to be selling the later deliveries ana at
the close OF business cotton for delivery
next october was selling nearly 10 cent 9
a pound under the price OF December the
biggest difference in tho history of the
trade. December closed at net advance
were Is to SO points and October 80
points net lower.
Over holiday developments with refer.
ence to coal and Mexico were evidently
a great disa ppointment to the trade and
cables and an untavorable weather map
at the opening. First prices were weak.
at decline OF 80 to 1l0 points, ana current
crop deliveries sold 81 to SO points net
lower shortly after the call After the
by Liverpool buying and the covering OF
near month shorts prices rallied from the
lowest and December held tho greater part
OF its gains.
TO continued trade calling. and houses
with Liverpool connections were buyers
Of the winter months and March against
sales Of the later deliveries southern
spot advtces were generally bullish and
the weather outlook was very unfavor-
terest had accumulated recent rallies
which had been disturbed by unsettled
outside conditions.
The local spot market was steady and
were reported
The rang OF prices follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

FINANCIAL MEETINGS
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK
CORPORATION


STOCKHOLDERS
TO the Stockholders of International Motor
Notice Is hereby given that Special
Meeting of the Stockholders of Interna-
,ionai Motor Truck Corporation a Corpora
az the office OF the Corporation. No, 252
W sss siSiy.tourth Ky, street, Borough OF Man
on the 9Th day of December. 1919 at ten
o'clock in the forenoon. for the purpose of
voting upon the following propositions
CD To increase the number OF shares OF
common stock which the Corporation may
issue by s7,2os shares. from 5s.s3s shares.
shares OF s.dcS na wsSeu Wins to no@ss Soss
or par value: to increase the number OF
shares OF Second Preferred Stock which
each. to ss.47s shares Of Second Preferrsd
sresss q the .he pas yaTs ~ e 800 each to In
ierred stock which the corporation may
issue by e5'4os shares, from 4S,S1s shares
shares OF First Preferred stock Of tho
par value of $500 each, so that tho total
may issue will be increased from, 1a4.ssa
snares TO 2i3,SS7 shares: to increase the
amount OF the stated capital Of the Cor
Slo's73,9o0: and TO amend the Certificate
OF Incorporation OF the Corporation ac-
t2l To amend the Certificate Of Incor
poration OF the Corporation so that II win
provide that the date from which divide nds
ferred Stock of the Corporation accumulate
shall be September !, 1919
20 70 Increase tho number Of directors
OF the corporation from thirteen to seven
teen. W ''''"'
And to transact such other business as
may properly come before the meeting
.o Dated, New York. N. Y. November 81,
ny order Of the Board OF Directora
A. J. BROSSEAU. President
G. w. HAsHLTINE.. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Sugar and Coffee

susar-Reflners are preparing 20 close
down about the middl. of December. bv
tnat time having cleaned up their raw
week or ten days will be devoted 10 clean
ing up machinery and to getting the
plants ready for the new crop. which
VIII W, oesin TO move actively early In Jan.
a IN new Cuban raws the market was
nrm Holders asked as high as lo,sc
T. o. b. for December shipment hut a,
tnis level buyers held out Of tho market
sa'es We're reported OF 10000 bags Cubas
Narch shipment. at SIC (. o. b. TO oper-
a,ors ~ -, 'aos Wednesday with other business
70 an operator OF approximately 81. 900
bags FsbruaryMarch Shipment at Sc I
O. b. The market closed with few Arm
oHers IN evidence and with an advance
prYaole. Refners at the moment are
showing little or no interest.
Co0ec-Futures were lower yesterday
Of al'housn sn after 1eTn, an opening d.cIin.
braztl prices gained s5ma 10 to as points
but the advance was short lived ana Vslue
broke sharply in the afternoon on rumors
tn,t tnat me weakness in Santos was due t.
iaiaores there and settlement Of accounts
ana advices that there were further sharp
declines in The futures market After
touching 1917 for March this positinn
BROKE 10 1865 with other active month
hnal prices showing net losses for tho dav
OF 80 to so points. '
Exchange houses were the principal sell.
ers. with much Of the demand being ahort
covering and from European sources
Some traders expressed the opinion that
santos mad declined to point where the
low grade. hard drinking coffee. OF which
most OF the free stock consists. would AMI
market. ''"o
The range OF pricea fnllow..
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Miscellaneous Markets

Security. rate and maturity Bid Ask Yield
Central 6s, 1890. 09N 0o'. G.10
philadelphia Co 6s. 1872 o. o5 7.oo
Pcnna Co 4Hs 19:i 97M 97E 5.sB
PITTS g G col tr Cs 1920 na% 10QM $50
Proc A Gam 10 u. 1920 1904 1909 b.25
do Is 1913 101% $40
do ~. 1922 1924 10e% $50
do Is. 1929. lO3E 103X $50
Public s i Nov T. lo22 81 So
Reynolds Tob Gs 1922 o9As oeN soa
Southern ny 6s. 1a23 o5is os $50
81 Y d gen rs, 1923 0s4 30 $50
Studcbaker rs. 1921. ..10s loo
90 -. 1899. ,........ 1o7 100
Swift q Co So. it2l.... osH 0oN $50
West India Fin Ts, 1920 "a 100 716
Y Rubber ~ 1898 .102E 1884 500
Utah Scc S.. 1922. 81 ss 1915
Westtng housa ey, loaOfO 1904 SIS
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

Southern Spot Markets Galveston
steady. unchanged at 4i.25c; sales. 1856
bales New Orleans steady, unchanged at
3sc; sales, nil Wilmington. quiet 25 points
lower at s7.5oc: sales. nil. Norfolk
steady. 20 points lower at 31.s0c; sales
923 bales. Augusta. steady. 25 points lower
at 3sc, sales. sos bales. St Louis, steady.
steady. unchanged at 4l25c; sales. 2.of5
bales. Little Rock. quiet, unchanged at 4Oc ;
sales 22l3 bales. Dallas. steady un-
changed at 4o.70c; sales. 1851 bales Fort
Worth. steady. unchanged at 4o7oc; sales,
2,97A bales.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

Rye-Marlset firm
Yesterdays Preyou. Year
~" 'o'n- tlose close ago
80. west Si-bo is Sl6t ST. >
Flour and Meai--Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
~. ~" 'o'h cI 'ss close ago
MIEn' pat sl%.7o 1875 $ll0e
Bran 400 q 90 ~ 90 fp45.oO s5.5s
Rye -four 1850 $50 7250 $50 so00sso
Cottonseed Oil
me market was feverish and irregular.
ana after showing early frmness prices
developed reactionary tendency Ak
ne close, the December position was 40
points lower. owing TO tenders OF k4o0
barrels while the late months we're 10
, points higher. The feverisi, action Of
polh lard and cotton had A disturbing
iafucnc" and operations were largely in
ne form or evening up contracts Total
safes @ lor the day were 1900 barrels
Range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

Yesterday Year age
Live steers fair 30
prime. 100 lbssl2 80 a rs sl3.ooMl7sA
Dressed beef sides.
~ ...;..-.... .lGg .esia .2o@asn
Live veals.
mon 20 prime
100 lbs. 49,. is.ocg22oo is.oog2loo
Dressed veal. city
ID. -....-... .2t9 81 .22G g..
Live ewes, 100
lbs. ......... 5000 800 6so@looo
Dressed mutton
:, city. 10 -. 100 .ls .is8 30
city. ID ...... goa - 2oN &c
Hogs 100 lbs. l5f54lf0o fso0Qise.
Live lambs. fair
to prime. 100
lbs. .-..... l45Oefi55 30 i..oN,5-x *
Dressed hogs ba-
con. ID ..... 22A a 2es. s4i. n ,hu
Mesa beef. bbl % 90 y 40 IL 90 n ss %
Lard. miL West
100 lbs ...... 2a25qe5-sS .4..s. .
Mess pork. Dbl. II 00a sseas. as %