davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-08
MRS. WATSON OF DETROIT

Was Weak. Tired All the Time-hade
Perfectly Well by VfBol
Detroit, Mieh.-fT got into a weak,
rundown condition, no appetite, tired
all the time and headaehes-tut had
to keep around and do my housework.
1 read about Vino and tried it.
within two weeks. I commenced to inn
improve. and now have a splendid APP
petite and feel stronger and better In
every way.D-Mrs. John +. watson.
n There Is no secret about Vinol-It
owes its success in such cases to beer
cod liver peptones, iron and mangan-
|ese p~eptonates and glycerophosphates,
the Oldest and most famous strength
sists-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-08
''See 'Gets-lY Peel
Off This Corn"
Leaves The Toe a. Smooth as the
Palm Of Your Hand.

The corn never grew that Gets
IT. win not get. It never irritates
the flesh. never makes your toe sore
Just two drops Of sGets-It" and
ptestoi the corn-pain vanishes.
Shortly you car peel the corn right
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-08
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Eloan's Liniment scattefs
the congestion and
relieves pain

little, applied without ss55;ns, Win
penetrate Immediately and rest and
Soothe the nerves.
Soan's Liniment q very effective In
Allaying external pains, strains, bruises,
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles. lumba-
CO. neuritis, sGatica, rheumatic twinges
Keep q big bottle always on hand
Tor family use. Druggists everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-08

on with your finger and there You
are-pain-free and happy. with n
palm. "Gets-Its is the only safe
way in the world to treat a corn or
calius. It's the sure way-the way
that never fails. It is tried and true
always works. ~Gets-It" makes cut
ting and digging at q corn and FUSS
ing with bandages. salves or any
thing else entirely unnecessary.
back corn-remover, the onlysur way
costs but a tri1e at any drug store.
WfdbyE e. Lawrence& Co.. Chicago IL
Sold In Perth Amboy ana recommended
the worlds best corn remedy BY Nc
Chung Drug Cos ;. J. Bpck1ey-Adr.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-20
RAILROAD MEN
HEREJOIN DRIVE
AGAINST MISHAPS

Two million railroad employees
throughout the United States enter
ed Saturday midnight upon an in
tensltied campaign against accidents
the National Railroad Accident
Prevention Drive. For two weeks
ending at midnight Friday, October
81, caution and care will fight for a
record clear of injuries and fatali-
ties, which might have been avoided,
on every railroad under government
control. All of the Seaboard and
Central of Georgia employees here are
entering whole-heartedly into the
campaign.
Definite figures on results of the
first twenty-four hours of the cam
paign probably will not be available
for several days. Men and women,
officers and employees, on the road,
in shops, roundhouses, stations and
offices along some 231 900 miles of
railroad in every part of the country
are involved, so time will be required
to assemble and compile the daily
reports.
The purpose of the drive is to
eliminate so far as is humanity pos
sible the avoidable accidents which
constantly take a distressing toll of
life and limb on the railroads, and
thus to demonstrate what caution
would mean if practiced day in and
day out in the operation Of the rail-
roads. Previous campaigns conduct
ed in regions and on individual rail
roads have given an idea of what
can be done. The great nationwide
movement is designed to produce
more forcible demonstration, and
with the cooperation of industries
along the railroads, shippers, state
and municipal authorities and the
public generally, to bring the lesson
home to everybody
During the third week of last Jan
uary the first of the regional safe
ty demonstration was staged in the
Southern region, with the remarkable
result of 80 per cent reduction in ac-
cidents compared with the same week
of January, 1918. This record has
not been equalled in the other re
gions and the Southern railroads have
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-20
ACCIE COLLEGE
QUITS COTTON
FOR DAIRYING

Although in the past years a def
mite acreage of the Third District
Agricultural and Mechanical farm
has been devoted to the production
of cotton, in future this crop is to
be eliminated entirely. This an
nouncement was made today by Prin-
cipal John NJ. France, who stated that
instead the college officials will de-
vote practically the whole of their
attention to diversified farming and
cattle and hog raising. In connection
with this change, a large herd of Jer-
sey milch cows will be established at
the college as soon as practicable,
and thoroughly modern dairy may
be established to furnish milk for the
people of Americas, besides the needs
of the college.
That portion of the college farm
heretofore devoted to cotton raising
will be turned into pasturage, and
already force of workmen is en-
gagged in building a wire fence about
the field.
A magnificent herd of Duroc hogs
is to be established Immediately at
the Third District college, as a re-
suit of the excellent showing made by
Durocs at the Sumter county fair
which has just closed. Aggie Orion
Cherry King, a magnificent specimen,
has been secured to head the college
herd, and W. W. Still, animal hus>
bandryman there, is enthusiastic over
the prospects of establishing one of
the prize herds of Georgia at the
school. Aggie Orion Cherry King
is a full brother of Aries Orion Cher
ry King, owned by Aries plantation,
and valued at $4,000, by W. T. Cal
houn, manager of that estate. The
Aggie boar is also brother of the
Peacock and Hodge Duroc boar,
which recently brought $4,000 at
the Cochran fair, being considered
one of the finest hogs in Georgia.
Durocs, it has been shown, are best
adapted for production in this sec
ton, and they are being raised in all
parts of the county,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-20

gone into the national competition
determined to stay at the top.
To stimulate Southern region en-
ployes in their fight for the record
as the region of safest railroads B
L. Wlnchell, regional director. with
headquarters at Atlanta, Ga. has of
fered handsome silver cup to he
awarded to the employees of the groun
OF lines showing the smallest number
of accidents during the two weeks
There are eleven groups of railroads
IN the region, and the cup-known as
The Southern Region Trophy" will
be awarded the basis of the reports
of the eleven federal managers. The
trophy is now on display at Atlanta.
When the drive is in full swing
daily returns from the Southern re,
gion will be received and given to
the public by C. M. Anderson rn-
glonal supervisor of safety, Atlanta
Ga.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-20
GEORGIA TO GET
BACKT. QUOTA
BY MANY TIMES

If Georgia does her part in raising
her quota of $4,000 in the Roose-
yelt Memorable l-campaign, she will not
only get it back but something like
quarter of million besides, accord
ing to Crawford Wheatley, Sumter
county chairman of the Roosevelt
Memorial Association of Georgia.
The national committee Of the asso-
citation intends to make the birth
place of Roosevelt's mother at Ros-
well, one of the national memorials of
the lamented ex-President and spend
approximately 100000 in putting it
IN shape.
The Bulloch homestead committee
IS composed of one member from each
Southern state and is headed by DR..
Floyd McRae, of Atlanta, who is state
chairman in Georgia for the Roose-
velt Memorial Association.
Both the Georgia senators, Hoke
Smith and William J. Harris, as well
as former Senator Thomas W. Hard
wick, all of whom were active politi-
cal opponents of the late President,
are leaders in the movement.
Roosevelt was always popular in
Georgia. His devotion to his South
srn mother had much to do with this
sentiment towards him but his prin-
eIples of Americanism made him |
many admirers among those who did |
not belong to his party.
The campaign to raise Georgia's /
quota began today and will continue /
for one week. The money raising
campaign viii not be a "drive, as
the term is generally used, but volun
keer workers who believe the Ameri- /
sanism of Colonel Roosevelt should /
be perpetuated will receive subscrip-
tions.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-20
The Standard
Monday and Tuesday
Bargain Days Worth
Talking About.

One thousand fine Crepe de Chine
Handkerchiefs, worth now 35c, Mon
day and Tuesday ...-..------....--..- 22c
Genuine Pepperel Bleached Sheets,
size 81x90 inches, worth $3.50; Mon
day and Tuesday -...-....----...-.......$1.98
Children's Gingham Dresses, sizes
2 to years, fast colors; Monday and
Tuesday each ---.-.-.----....-.--.......-...-3 -39c
Mems Standard Overalls, guaran-
teed to be made of the best denim,
actual value today $500; Monday
and Tuesday, pair --.....-..----..-$1.9s .9s
Boys Overalls, guaranteed to be
made of the best denims, colors fast,
value $1.75, Monday and Tuesday csc
Take your pick of any $25.O0,
$27.5O or $4,000 Coat, Dress or Suit
on Monday and Tuesday on
ly at -,...-.-..--------- $3.50
1000 Yards Genuine Lonsdale
Bleaching, guaranteed free from
dressing; value 40c; Monday and
Tuesday, yard --.--..--..-.........--.-.2 Csc
$3.50 Silk Crepe Lustre, black,
white and colors, 40 inches wide, Mon
day and Tuesday, yard --.--,-..$I so
100 Congoleum Rugs, size 18x36;
value soc; Monday and Tuesday zoe
Mems Work Shirts, made of best
chambray, value $3.50; Monday and
Tuesday csc
Best A. C. A Feather Ticking,
limit 10 yards to one buyer, Monday
and Tuesday 39c
Mems Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
full size; limit 1 dozen; Monday and
Tuesday, dozen -..........-.--...---.---.,..75 .75c
Women's Winter Underwear, vests
and pants, bleached snow white; all
sizes, regular csc; Monday and Tues
day, garment -.--...-..,..--.-...--..---...-. sec
Palm Olive Rose Bath Soap, full
size cake, each cake wrapped, value
about &c cake, Monday and Tuesday,
dozen see
Forsyth ST. Next Bank of Commerce
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-20

and What Next both of which
have been equally successful
The book of so Long Lefty" -
and there is considerable plot for a
musical piece is based on a farce
"His Neighbor's Wife" which was
written by Elmer Harris, who col
laborated with Mr.. Morosco in max
ing the musical version. The lyrics
and music were provided by Earl Car
roll. These are the same men re-
sponsible for the other musical COM
edies. Mr.. Morosco has assembled
another of his typical Morosco
casts" and the chorus was brought
east from California especially for
this production.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-20
sapnhlres and Diamonds.

The sapphire is probably not as val
liable as the diamond, roughly speak
ing, although comparison is difficult.
owing to taste in color, and to the diff
ferlng values as size increases. For
instance, the price of a diamond rises
in proportion to the square Of its
weight, a two-carat stone bringing four
times as much as one Of one carat
LeU me add that 1917 carats equal
one ounce Troy weight)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-20

so Long Lefty, the musical
comedy which comes to the Opera
House Thursday, is offered by Oliver
Morosco, one of the most active
theatrical producers in the country,
which should be sufficient guarantee
Of the general excellence of the pro-
duct en- Nj Morosco has given the
stage some of its best plays of re-
cert years, notably "The Bird of
Pardise," ," Peg O My Heart, 'Lom-
bardi Ltd" please Get Married, }"
"Carpy R!cks," and many others. He
has produced but three musical plays,
so Long Lefty" which is to be
shown here, and Canary Cottage"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-20

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. You know what you
are taking. as the formula is printed on
every LABEL showing it is Quinine ara
IRON in a tasteless form. The Quinine
drives out the malaria, the Iron builds up
the system. 60 cents.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-20

Tlmes-Reeorder Want Ads Get Re-
suits. Phone 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18
THOUSANDS To
VISIT CALIFORNIA
DURING WINTER

A. NJ. Nelson, county development
agent, is back at his desk after a
scouting expedition which took him to
San Diego and Angeles and dur
ing which he was successful in getting
several interviews in the newspapers
of those cities in which the present
prosperity and the glowing future and
opportunities offered by Imperial
county were set forth in the right
terms and displayed with headlines
worthy of their Importance.
Nelson says that the winter rush
to Southern California is to be ac-
cording to all the advance returns of
the railorad ticket offices, hotels and
other informative sources the biggest
in the history of the state and I'M
perial is assured larger share
than it has ever had before.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18
AT THE TOPIC

For a long time it looked as though
Anthony Hopkins, a young New
York Millionaire, had been born with
out backbone! He never showed
fight, he was always willing to knuckle
under someone else, and he whim-
pered and whined when he should
have clustered and fought. But fl
nally Anthong fell in love, and then,
when it looked as if ne was going to
lose the girl because of his cowardice
he showed 'em!
The manner in which Anthony
showed 'em" is one of the thrilling
and entertaining features of Courage
for Two" the interesting and unusual
World Picture, which stars Carlyle
Blackwell and Eevelyn Greeley.
Mr.. Blackwell plays the role of
Anthony in this picture, and is also
seen in another role-an entirely dif-
ferent character. Needless to say,
Mr.. Blackwell handles both roles with
an art and ability that cannot be sur
passed.
Courage for Two" is corking good
screen entertainment, and you'll have
the opportunity of seeing it at the
Topic theater soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18
DOCTOR ADVISED
HIM TO TAKE It
A. F. Roberts, Successful Cattle
Dealer Gains 16 Pounds in &C
Days Taking Tanlac

zone of the best doctors in Colora-
do advised me to take Tanlac, and it
has not only overcome my troubles
but have gained sixteen pounds since
II began taking it sixty days ago, y
said A. F. Roberts, who lives at
Rocky Ford, Alberta Canada, few
days ago.
Mr.. 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 spent most
of his life in Colorado, U. S. A.
Il can now understand why Tan
lac enjoys such wide popularity both
in Canada and the United States
continued Mr.. Roberts, "and since it
has done me so much good, | know
that it is very dependable medicine
and deserves all the praise that is
being given it. For the past two
years l have suffered from seomach
trouble and when | commenced TAX
LiS ILLS 1ailldC, IL was dlIiioSe II PoS-
sible for me to reain anything l
ate, l was very nervous and never
got good nights sleep, and finally
got so weak and rundown that l was
hardly able to get about. l often
had dizzy spells. and was bothered
a great deal with constipation.
my physician cestainly knew what
he was doing when he prescribed Tan
lac for me, for it has done the work
for me, as | am as healthy and storg
now as l eve rwas in my life. In
fact it has done much more for me
than l expected it would do. have
a fine appetite and everything l eat
agrees with me perfectly, and | nev-
er have the slightest sign Of stomach
trouble of any kind l am no longer
bothered with constipation and never
have those dizzy spells any more. l
have regained all my strength, too,
and that nervousness has left me, and
| sleep like log every night. In fact
| am SIMPLY enjoying perfect health
again, and | give Tanlac credit for it
ALL"
Tanlac is sold in Ell Centre by Thos.
Neville, successor to McColloch Drug
Co.; in Imperial by Imperial Drug Co.
by J. Bresnoham, and in
Brawley by ROLAND Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18

There can be no doubt of the will
ingness of Congress to investigate the
cost of living; but can the consumer
survive the long years before a report
is made Baltimore American.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18

LINCOLN, Neb. Aug. 1S.-The dis
trict court has ruled that Nebraska
voters have right to reject or ap-
prove the ratification by the legisla-
ture of the National prohibition
amendment.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18
STATE TAX
COLLECTIONS
(ByAssociated Press)

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1S.-The
State corporation tax collections to
date aggregate $9,276,362. There is
about half million due but unpaid.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18

TIL packers suggest that if we eat
more meat, prices will come down.
What's little thing like the law of
supply and demand between packers? :?
N. Y. World.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18

Charlie O pounds.
hands he lift 25pound bell
months Charlie could stand
coal weighing 26
swing from horizontal bar with hand When Charlie
and months he could lower
could chin himself because
his father gives him systematic training.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18

That's right. A classified ad will
sell it for you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-22
LIEUT., MOORE BACK
FROM ARMY SERVICE
AFTER TWENTY-SEVEN MONTHS
IN CAMP WILL RESUME TEACH
ING PROFESSION.

Lieut.. John E. Moore, after a ser
vice of twenty-seven months in the
American army was here Monday
mingling with his numerous friends
and former students. Lieut.. Moore
was an instructor in the Central High
School at the outbreak of the war.
He was among the first to volunteer
and was accepted for the first officers
training camp, graduating in August
as a lieutenant According to his
statement today he had hard luck" in
the army as he was kept in this coun-
try all the time as an instructor.
Lieut.. Moore will resume teaching.
having been elected principal of the
high school at Carbonate, Colorado.
Since he joined the army he has. like
his comrades who enlisted at the
same time, Bieuts. Farris and Har
Olson. taken unto himself a wife.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-22
COLUMBIA IS GOOD
ENOUGH FOR WOOD
LOCAL GUNSMiTH ABANDONS
IDEA OF LEAVING THE DiMPLE
OF THE UNIVERSE

Columbia is good enough for me"
said F.. E. Wood this morning after
spending Tuesday in the Capitol City.
Il had intended moving to Nash
vile to make my home, but have de-
cided that Columbia is the place for
me. My friends are here. I belong
here, and here | am going to stay"
Mr. Wood announced a few days
ago that he would move his gun re-
pair shop to Nashville, but after
spending the day in the city Tuesday
and looking the situation over he has
decided to remain in the greatest
town in the world. Mr. Wood says
that he has got to find a house to live
in, and suppose he will be able to do
that, but be that as it may, he is
going to stay in Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-22
BAPTISTS HERE
TO MEET PART
OF GREAT FUND
FIRST CHURCH 1T is EXPECTED
WILL EASILY SUBSCRIBE
QUOTA OF $4,000.
CAMPAIGN FIRST OF YEAR
DR.. Barber, the Pastor, and Leading
Laymen Entertain No Doubt Of the
Response of the Membership In
100000 Campaign.

Twelve thousand dollars Is the
amount that the First Baptist church
of Columbia will be required to raise
in the seventy-hve million dollar cam
paign to be made by the Southern Bap-
lists for extension work, missions,
etc. This is the Columbia church's
part of the four and a half millions
that Tennessee Baptists have agreed
to raise.
The actual campaign to obtain the
funds will not take place until the
last of the year, but in the meantime
the preliminary work will all be done.
DR.. Barber, the pastor, and the lead
ing laymen of the church here are
confident that there will be no diff
Guilty once the matter is thoroughly
presented to the members, in securing
the desired amount.
Members had expected before the
apportionment was made, that this
church. because of it's enviable reputa-
tion for mission gifts, would have to
meet larger, assessment and they
had been making their plans in. that
direction. Since, however, the actual
assessment is less than had been ex-
pected no difficulty is anticipated in
crossing the goal.
The campaign will be under the di-
rection of DIR. Barber, the pastor, who
has just returned from the foreign bat
tlefields and is full of energy and en-
thusiasm. While the membership of
the First church is not large it has al
ways had fine reputation for gener-
Gus response to any call that has been
made upon the church In addition
to leading the campaign here it is
expected that Dr. Barber will devote
a good deal of time to assisting other
congregations of the denomination in
meeting their quotas
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-22
RUBEN N. HOLT DIES
AFTER 3 WEEKS ILLNESS
WAS INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG FARM
Err OF CROSS BRIDGES CON-
MUNlTY.
DAILY Herald, August 49,

Ruben Mckinley Holt, age 90, died
this morning at 7;30 o'clock at the
Kings Daughters hospital of typhoid
fever after three weeks illness. He
is survived by his wife, former
ly Miss Laura Hines, and two small
children. Deceased was a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Holt of the Cross
Bridges community, both of whom
survive him He also leaves three
brothers, Josephus, George w. and
Benjamin II. Holt, and four sisters,
Mrs. Rosabelle Hines, Mrs. Eloise
Church, Mrs. Laura Massey and Mrs
Lille Mai Massey He was an indus
trious young farmer and his death
leaves many sorrowing friends and
relatives. The funeral will be held
at the Cross Bridges Baptist cuhrch
Tuesday morning at II o'clock by the
Rev. J. A. Fielder, pastor of the Meth
odist church at Santa Fe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-22
$4,000 MISSISSIPPI
LAND SOLD BY F|GUERS
OFFICE AT WEST POINT ALREADY
DOING BIG BUSINESS UNDER
n. D. SMITH.

Sales of farming lands in MISSISSIPPI
pi are being made on a large scale by
the Figuers Realty Co, who opened
an office at West Point recently. H.
D. Smith is. in charge of the office in
Mississippi and has already reported
sales aggregating $4,000
This company is employing the
same progressive methods in selling
Mississippi lands that succeeded so
well in handling Maury county farms
Advertising is being depended upon
in large measure to produce the
buyers and then the land is'shown by
men who are familiar with farming
demands.
Any buyer desiring to look at the
land advertised in Mississippi will be
accompanied by a representative of
the. Figuers Co. from Columbia to the
Mississippi Office
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-22
ANOTHER VETERAN OF
CONFEDERACY PASSES
WILLIAM HUDSON SERVED FOUR
YEARS WITH THE ARMY OF
THE. GRAY.
DAILY Herald, August 49,

William Hudson, II years old, died
this morning at 100 o'clock at his
some at Carriers Creek. He had been
in feeble health for more than a year
and was stricken last Wednesday new.
err to recover. He was a Confederate
Veteran, serving four years with the
army of the gray. He was in some OF
the hardest battles and deported him
self as hero of the South, He was
also soldier of the cross and served
the greater part of his life as mem
Der of the Christian church.
Mr.. Hudson's wife preceded him to
the grave about year ago. He is sur
vived by one son, W. E. Hudson, and
one daughter, Mrs. Florence Whitley,
of Carriers Creek.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Tuesday morning at L o'clock at
the Lasting Hope cemetery with inter
ment in the family lot. Maury Under
taking Co. in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-22
.DRS. FOWLER VISIT
SCENES OF BOYHOOD
MAURY FOUNTAINS WHO HAVE
GONE WEST AND HAVE
MADE GOOD.

DR.. W. w. Fowler and
Mrs. Fowler and son. Ora
ham. Fountaine, of Ballinger,
Texas, and DR. and Mrs. ]. C. Fowler,
of Tishomingo, Okla, are the guests
of their brother and sister, Prof. and
Mrs. John P. Graham, at Cullekoa.
DR., W. w. Fowler is one of the lead
ing physicians of his section and in
addition is farmer on large scale.
He was in the drouth stricken area
where there was no rain of conse-
quence for about three years. How
ever, abundant rains of this year have
done much to repair the enormous
losses sustained in time of drouth.
DR.. j. C. Fowler is one of the lead
ing Methodist ministers of the Okla.
homa conference. Both of the Drs.
Fowler were born and grew to man
hood in the Culleoka community and
they were both students of the famous
Webb school, having been classmates
of the late Senator Carmack and other
noted men who attended that remark
able institution.
Drs. Fowlers and families will re-
main here for several days.