davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14

yoji. Sla primo k vozu, skoci-
la do neho, a Montague vstou-
pill "a nj. Lucy dala kocimu a.
dresu Watermanova velkeho
mramoroveho palace, a wiz sc
rozejel.
PAX nahle obratila Sc k Mon
tagueovi, mluvic rychle a vzru
sene:
"Vim, co chcete fici", zvola-
La. "Ale musite mne setriti -
g musite setfiti i sebe. Bol
mne, ze Sc to musitc dozvede-
, ii, - ale blh vi, ze 81 nemohu
/; pomoci! Media Sc mic jineho de
lati. A neni zadne jine cesty,
Jak 2 toho vyvaznouti. Muslin
jiti X nemu a pokcsiti Sc Ia
chraniti Rydera!"
Lucy, poeal, "siyste mne".
"Nechci vas slysoti" volala
Givoce, skoro hystericky.
"Nemohu snesti zadne pre-
miouvani. Je to pro mne jiz
tax dost krusne !"
Gale, uvazte ien 0 prakticke
STRANGE sveho kroku!" zvolal.
"Myslite, &c muzete zastavit
| .obrovsky ten stroll, ktery Wa
! terman uvedl V pohyb?"
| "Nevim, nevim!" zvolala,
duslc sobe vzlykot. "Mohu
rouze uciniti, sec jsem. Je-li v
lem jen jedina jisl1ricka citu,
pokleknu pred MIN a budu
jej prositi -"
ALE, Lucy, uvazte jen, co
Ginite. Jdete do jel.o domu v
noci! Vydavate Sc sama v je-
no moe!"
"Co ma tom, Allane - ne
boJim sc no. Myslila jsem pri-
lis dlouho len na sebe. Nyni
muslin mysliti ma muze, jejz
miluji".
!
Montague chyili neodpovi-
dial. Lucy, pravi, konecne,
"chcete mne ffci, jak jste my
slila na sebe v jedine veci?"
I "Ano, ano - chei!" zvolala
rrudce. "Vedela jsem, re Wa
terman mne stale stiha. Byla
]sem stvana pomyslenim ma
neho - citila jsem jeho moe
We vSem, CO mas postihlo. A a.
ri jednou nerekla iaem Ryde-
rovi jeho nebezpeti".
ITO byla vice ne1 laskavost
Vuci nemu -", pocal Allan.
/ NE, mel" skocil. mu Lucy
do reel, chytivsi ruaav jeho ka
batu do syych chve.iicich Sc ru
kou. "Vidite, - vid;te - ami
81 to nedovedete predstayiti! /!
.stfezila .isem to Jake tajemstvi
~ protoze jsem m6la strach !"
"Strach?" vpadl Montague.
"Ano, msla jsem strach. re
by mne Ryder necial! Mela
.lsem strach, re BY mne opu-
still. A ia jej tolik milovala!
Nyni", pokracovala, "yidi-
te, iaka jsem byla! A jsem S
10, fici VAN to, sedeti zde |!
Mohu Sc po tom vsam jeste ne
echo stydeti? Jest jeste ne
60 by nne nnohlo sniziti? A co
n1ne zbyva jineho. nez iiti k
Watermanovi pokHsiti sc od-
Liniti, co jsem ,ucinila
I Montague nebyl sehopen slo
Va pred touto agonii vlastniho
ponizeni.
"Vidite !" Septala.
Lucy, pocal, pioteStuje.
Lucy chytila jej nsak nahle
"a rameno. "Allane", Septala,
win, ze So ehcete pokusiti
lnnc zadrzeti. Ale ,je to mar
no, ia to muslin uciniti! A me-
mohu snesti poslouchati vas -
cini mn6 to pills kruSnyn! Ma
costa je zvolena, n. sVete mic
nemuze mne zvfatiti Y mem L.
lnyslu. A proto prasim, byste
odcSel a opustil mne. Chci, a.
pystc mne opustil - hned!
Nebojlm Sc Waterr.ana; nebo
inn Sc niCehO. co muZn mn6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14
" Y S T r A II A |!

Spanslska chripka opst
fadi. Lekari uznali, re nej-
lepsim lekem proti chripce a
vubec kazde nemoci, jest We
sela nnysj. Tuto nabudete,
dostavfte-li Sc ma divadlo
SokoIa Havlicek, is. listopa-
du do Ces. Mar. Sine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14
"Zavolejte jej", pYavil Mon

"Pojd' sem! Rychte!" yolala, a
Ryder vessel.
Montague videl, ze je Ryder
cely bledy; jeho aristokraticke
vZezreni bylo to tam.
pane Rydere", pocal Mon
tague, "prave Sc mne dostalo
rekterych zprav, jez Sc vas 1z-
ce dotykaji. Citil jsem, be je
musite v cas- zvedeti. Ultra ra-
no bude Sc konati schnze redi-
telu, ma ktere bude usneseno,
ze banka, ktera proyadi clea-
ring pro Gothamskcu 1verni
spolecnost, musi tyto sluzby "a
staviti".
Ryder sebou trhl, jakoby byl
strelen; tvaf jeho nabyla sedi-
We barvy. Ami hles nevysel z
jeho rtu, jen slaby vykrik hru-
zy, jejz vyrazila Lucy, zachvel
vzduchem.
Ma informace le naprosto
iista", pokracoval Montague.
"Bylo rozhodnuto zniciti vas
dstav".
Ryder chytil Sc zldle, aby Sc
O neco Opel. "KIo? Kdo?"
koktal.
"Duval a Waterman, pra-
vii Montague.
dan Waterman" vykfikla
Lucy.
Montague pohledl na nj a
yidel jeji zritelnice, rozsirene
c6sem.
"Ano, Lucy, pravil.
90! o." vyrazela re sebe,
dusic Sc; pax nah'e vykfikla
divoce: "Rci mi, - nerozu-
MIN tomu, co to zname-
Ha?"
"To znamena, zc jsem Uni
cen, zvolal Ryder.
"Zni6en?" pravila.
'p "Naprosto!" odvetil. "Do-
stall mne! Vedtl isem, ze po
mne pasou, ale nemyslil jsem,
ze Sc odvazi!"
Skoncil vzteklym zaklenfm.
Montague zatim upiral oci na
Lucy. Jeji tryzen lezela mu
jodine na srdci.
Slysel ,jak zaseptala: "To
ie k Will mne!" A pax znovu
'"To je k Will mne!"
Lucy. pocal; ale nahle
rozbehla Sc Lucy k remu, III
kou vznesenou X listum: "Ti-
sc! on mic nevi!" zaSoptala bez
Gechu. "Nerekla jsem mu mic
C toni"
A pax obratila Sc opet k Ry
Gerovi: "Ale jistG musi byti
lrece nejaka costa" volala di-
voce. "Jist6 -"
Ryder klesl do lenosky a
zabofil hlayu do Glani. 'Zni-
cent" pravil. "Nadobro mi
cen. Ami jediny COLLAR mnG
nezbude!"
"Ne, mel" zvolala Lucy. "To
ncni mozne!" "A S rukama pri
tIsknutyma k celu snazila sc
mysliti. "Musi to byti zasta-
veno. Puidu a prcmluvim S
MIN. Budu jei prositi."
"To nesmite, Lucy!" zvolal
Montague, pokrociv k III.
Ale pOZnOVu ODTatila sc X
nemu. "Ani slova!" zaseptala
8 divou nalehavostj. "Ani slo-
Va"
A odbehla do vedlejsiho po
koje pul minute byla zpet
V klobouku a plastj.
"Allane", pravile. "reknete
i'm, aby mne zavola!i peyoz!"
Montague snazil Sc znoyu
PROFESSIONAL; ale Ola necht6la
jci AM slySeti. "Mu@ete ieti Sc
mnou", pravila. "Pak mnzeme
mluviti. ZaYolejte mne cab.
Prosim - pomozte nit"
Odeslal rozkaz; Lucy zatim
stala uprostfed pokojo, nerves
nc svirajic ruce.
"a nyni. Allane. jdete do
luz, pravila, "a Iekejte tam ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14
INTERVIEW P. K. PERG-
LERA v CESkEM TISKU.
Ceskoslovenska Informacni
kancelaf.

w aShlngton, ~. \. - IA
| sveho pobytu V Praze vyslanec
Ceskoslovenske Republiky p.
Karel Pergler prijai radu no
vinafu a podal Jim ochotne Wy
liceni prace pasich narodnich
ofganisaci eeskoslovenskych v
Americe. TAX prazsky dennik
"Tribuna" dne 28. zarf prinasi
rozhovor, k nemuz pripojuje
Liografii Perglerovu. Citujeme
| list ten doslovne:
"Na hradcansken hrade dli
v nadherne, prostorne komna-
te prosty americky adyokat z
Crosco We state Iowa, Karel
Pergler, diplomaticky zastup-
ce Csl. republiky v L. s. A. -
/ q hovori Sc mnou 0 SVEN ziyote
2 praci. Jaky to kontrast. Kdy
81 sedAvali ma tomtc miste ar
civevoda Karel, pozdejsi a po
sledni cisaf rakouslsouhersky !
Komnata jeste dyse zarfzenim
| feudalni aristokracie, ktera 81
| potrpela ma pompu a paradu.
Dnes zde panuje zcela jiny
| duch, duch americka demokra
lcie.
| "Nejdrive ,bych yam, pane
redaktore, rad neco fekl "a
Ceskou Ameriku. Chcete-li,
pfijmete to jako me vlastni po
selstvi: Cinnost Ccchu a Slo-
v&ku v Americe Ia valky byla
tax vSestranna, re IA vSechny
.:eji stranky nelze yzdy SOU
casne poukaZati. Bylo zde jiz
dostatecne receno, jak Sc V A
merice sbiraly penize, ktere u
| imoznily celou zahranicni akci
politickou. Ale jake akt spra-
vedlnosti vhci nasin. krajanfm
" Americe rad bych zduraznil,
| ze po STRANGE ciste politicke
smericke kolonie dovedly jed
mat samostatne a ze sve vlast-
nj iniciativy. 4 cesko-ameri-
ckych rad vysel podnet k "a
/ lozeni Narodnfho SGruzeni,k kite
re stale Sc 1stredni organisa-
Lei americkych Cechu, a kdyz
lz dochazely zprayy Prahy
od ceskych lidi Z Tvropy, tu
stacilo jenom prohlonbiti a roz
sifiti organisace jiz existujici.
| Konstatovati toto faktum,
zduraznovati, lie v mem nutno
videti doklad mnohem vetsi
vyspelosti americkych Cechu,
nez Jim byla prikladana pred
Evalkou - to vsechro jest je-I
nom kus spravedlnosti Gejin.
Ostatne i politicky vyznam
americkych SHREK je nutno
radne zhodnotiti. Bcz Mich by
byla nase politicka q propa-
gacnf cinnost byvala temef ne
myslitelnou. Politicke a pro-
pagacnl vylohy platili jsme pc
rezi, vybranymi mezi Cechy a
! Slovaky, a stacilo ukazat je-
nom ma tento fakt, kdykoliv
nasi odpurci cht6li dokazovat,
ze jsme zoldneri dchody. Vim,
iak Americanum inponovalo,
kdykoliv jsme odmitli nabize-'
rou nam financni pomoc. Sbir-
ky ty byly tedy uz sebou cinem
politickym, nejen proto, ze fl
nancni osamostatnovaci hnutf
oylo postaveno ma ylastni no.
ny, ale j proto, re byly dokla-
dem protirakouskeho a proti-
nemeck6ho smysleni naroda".
Define tomu, ze bychom
NELL chefa propagandy, jako
no ma Anglie a Anerika: co
byste, jakozto chef teto pro-
pagandy, nejdrive ucinu "a
jmu ucelne propagace eesko-
'slovenskeho naroda "a hrani-
cemJ obzvlaste V Ameriee?"
"Propagace bez spolecenske
u politicke taktnost' diplo-
n,acle je polovicni v6c. Hlav-
III cast naSi Y,,c~oc,oo =,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-14

Jak "zeny zvitszi mad
',ussry" uvidite V Ceske ST.
nj Sckol ma Clark Ave. ma
aaaericke posviceni.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

lily attended the funeral of her broth
err, Hans Carstens, at Charter Oak,
Sunday. Interment was made in the
Morgan township cemetery.
Mrs. P. c. Hollander entertained the
Jolly 500 club Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Paulsen and
daughters, Elsie and Leona Mrs. Her
man Boysen and Mrs. Emil Book and
daughter, Zanet, were Denison visit
ors Saturday.
Mrs. Hans Iversen entertained the
Ladies' Aid of Emmanuel church last
Thursday afternoon.
\ Mrs. Albert Schultz entertained the
c. C. c. club at her home Friday af-
ternoon. r,A5 go
There were no services at the Luti-
eran church Sunday, Rev. w. r. Wet
zeler being at Mapleton. uN.a
1t is now certainty that there will
| be a third bank, known as the Farm
ers State bank. Several desirable To-
cations are being considered. The
committee to look after the prelim-
inaries are Fred Jepsen, John, Claus
sen, John Schmadke, John Ehler,
Chas. Schmidt and Hugo Krohnke.
Otto Schwenn and Theo. Rohwer
were business visitors at Sioux City
the latter part Of the week.
| Miss Ida Kusch came from her home
in Idaho Tuesday to help care for
her father, Albert Kusch, ST., who
has been seriously i'll, but is improv-
ing. Ill.,,
Hildegard, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen, in some
manner fell off chair and broke her
right arm. The doctor was immedl-
ately called and it is now healing
nicely.
Cyrenus Schmidt returned to his
duties Thursday after enjoying fur.
Tough for a month with relatives and
friends here. rsij
Miss JosephinedPreuhs resigned her
position in the schools and departed
on Friday for Denver, to accept a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

ing school at Cedar Falls, came home
Saturday to spend several days.
j. L. Breckenridge left Monday for
Denison to serve on the grand jury
Mrs. Nell B. Hird left Saturday noon
for Onawa, where she visited several
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jones and small
son left for Sioux City Saturday to
visit among friends and relatives.
Misses Ruth Parker, Gladys Baker
and Betty Breckenridge were Denison
visitors Sunday.
Miss Gladys Curler, of Perry, came
to visit her uncle, John Curler, and
wife over Sunday.
A basket ball game was held in the
gymnasium Friday evening between
the Manning and Manila girls, and
the score was 26 to 6 in favor Of Man.
ming. The sophomore and freshman
boys played and the score was "a to
- in favor of the sophomores. I'll
Miss Pearl Hartman, who is teach
ing at Coon Rapids. came Friday eve
ming to spend Sunday with her broth
err, H. w. Hartman, and family.
Rae Breckenridge was a Manning
visitor over Sunday.
Aid society of the Presbyterian
church met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Calvin. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02
GOODRICH ITEMS
. + \ j. + + + = + + + + - = :

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whey. enter
tanned some forty relatives Sunday
previous to the departure OF MS SIS
ters who have been visiting here.
Sam Anderson was in kiron Mon
day getting repairs for his thresnlng
engine and will hull his clover soon.
Tele phone. men were in Goodrlch
Monday repairing tie lines.
Miss Edith Darling is assisting Mrs
Paul Johannsen with her spring work
! Andrew Larson hauled hogs to
Schleswig Wednesday.
Chas. Jensen was in Delolt FRIDAY
August Lorenzen was busy hauling
oats from the John Henningsen place
last week.
Mrs. Thams visited at the Sachau
home in Deloit Friday. .
Mrs. George Myers is visiting at the
Carl Whey home previous to going
to her new home in Canada. ...'
Farmers have been busy in Good
rich getting their wheat sowed.
Henry Boysen. is busy working OF
his farm in Goodrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Fink are the
proud parents Of baby boy. We
congratulate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whey and Miss
Lovicie Morris were in .Denison Satur
day afternoon and evening attending
the Sunday school convention,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02
scHLEsWIG ITEMS

John H. Rohwer returned on Mon.
day from Camp Dodge, having receiv'
ed his discharge after two years of
service. John was one of our first
volunteers and enlisted May 2, 1917,
in the coast artillery and was sent to
the Hawaiian Islands to drill and re-
NAMED there almost a year. He then
returned to take up special work at
TT. Monroe, Va, where he finished IN
six months and attained the rank of
sergeant major. He was then trans
ferred to Camp Eustis, VT, with the
headquarters division and served there
until his discharge. He was getting
his overseas outfit and, expected to go
across soon before the armictice was
signed. He has not decided what
work he will take up but will take a
good rest and visit among his rela-
tives and friends.
Charley Baeth has returned from
overseas where he had been in active
fighting for twenty days before the
armistice was signed. He fought in
the Argonne sector and he says out of
ESQ men in his company only % came
out of it and he was one of the lucky
ones, although gassed and was sent
back for a rest. .",'
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Lafrentz and fam
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

daughters spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Maynard.
Arthur Brotherson shelled corn for
Adolph Baurer last Saturday.
So Mrs. Bertha Hendricksen spent the
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Dettbarn Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Lawler visited with Mrs.
John O'Donnell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dettbarn and
|son, Hugo, were business callers in
West Side Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Maynard and
son spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Slechta
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kerrigan and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
John O1Donnell Sunday. 90 g
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hendricksen
and daughter Edna, were Sunday Wis
itors at the John .Stehlik home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Segebart and SON.
Earl, were business shoppers in Vail
Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Rickers visited with Mrs
Edward Rickers Saturday afternoon.
Misses Josephine Dunn and Mary
Foley spent the afternoon with Mrs.
Lewis ,Kerrigan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brotherson
were visiting at the nome of William
Schaffer, Tuesday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. John Kock, Jr. and
son were in Denison Thursday having
dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickers and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02
I, i + ! + 4. \ !. + 4 ! ! +
JACKSON ITEMS +
!. i + \ p+* + j. !. j i j. j. +

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brotherson
were business callers in Carroll last
Thursday. -
Miss Margaret Welsh spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John O'Donnell. ~ a@%
Fred Rickers and son, Raymond,
transacted business in Boyer last
Wednesday. Ea
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Buck spent
the day Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rickers. a. ~ a1j& EbF'' w
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-02

similar position in school near Den.
yer. She has secured Miss Johnston,
a sister of our domestic science teach
err, to fill out the term for her
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold are moving
their goods over the Mahlstedt meat
market. Houses are at a premium
| Just now. A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10
DONALDSON RESIGNS
AS FEDERAL ATTORNEY

MACON, September 1O.-Earl NJ
Donaldson yesterday rendered his
resignation to A. Mitchell Palmer,
Attorney General, as United States
district attorney for the Southern
District of Georgia, embracing the
greater part of the state Mr.. Dom
alison gave as his reason small sal
airy and the fact that he has had the
position long enough. His term ex-
pired over year ago, but no sue
cessor had been appointed,
In rendering his resignation to At
torney General Palmer, Mr.. Donal-
son made the recommendation that
the salary be increased and the di-
vision be split into districts. The
recommendation is made, Mr. Donal-
son says, because records for trials
in the past year show that the
Southern District of Georgia ranks
with the biggest northern districts.
Mr.. Donaldson assumed the office
Of United States district attorney
OH August 27, 1914, succeeding Alex
ander Akerman, of Macon. Mr..
Donaldson came to Macon from Balm
bridge, and has made this his resi-
dence ever since.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10
RECORD ATTENDANCE AT
UNION HIGH SCHOOL

LESLIE, Sept. 1O.-The Union
High school at Leslie opened Monday
with a record attendance. Only one
of the four schools to be consolidat-
ed with Leslie will be admitted this
term for lack of room. The teach
ers and their grades are
First Grade, Miss Mary Lizzie For
roster, of Leesburg; Second and
Third Grades, Miss Matte Lou Meats
of Poulan; Fourth and Fifth Grades,
Miss Bonnie Lee Deriso, of Edison;
Sixth and Seventh Grades, Miss No
rena Moseley, of Broxton; High
School, four grades, Miss Ruth Chap
pell, of Jacksonville and the prin-
cipal, E. L. Bridges, of Americas.
A large number of citizens were
present at the opening exercises.
Several good talks were made in the
interest of the school. Among those
speaking were Rev. C. T. Clara, DR..
L. M. Hawkins, chairman of the
board # &,ustees; Mrs. Fred Har-'s
of Vidalia, the principal for the
school last year, Miss Ruth Chappell,
and Prof. E. L. Bridges.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10
Y. NJ. c. A. HEADS
FOR TRANSFER OF
SURPLUS TO S. A.

At a meeting of the committee OF
Y. M. C. A. officials which has had
the active management of the prop
erty during the last several years,
held this morning in the Office of
Receiver T. o. Marshall, action was
taken recommending that the trus-
tees of the institution turn over to
the Salvation Army, should it secure
possession of the building, the sur
plus fund left from the sale of the
property after all Indebtedness is
paid. This amount will be approx
mately $4,000, it was said.
1t was the sense of the members
of the committee that the Salvation
Army could come nearer supplying
the needs of the community as seen
by the Y. M. C. A. than any other
agency, and should be assisted in
carrying on it's work. It was agreed,
however, that the transfer of the
funds should be contingent upon an
agreement that if the Salvation Ar
my should give up it's work here at
any future time, the Y. M. G. A.
organization should the option of
buying back the property for the
amount of money actually put into
it by the Salvation Army.
1t was stated today that progress
was being made on the negotiations
being conducted by the Salvation Ar
my toward securing the property. but
there was nothing yet that could be
announced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10

R. R. Martin. of Dawson, was il
the city today on legal business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10

ion possesses superior qualities to any other
known form of iron. By using other makes
OF Iron Peptonate we could have put the
same quantity of actual iron in the tablets
at less than one-fourth the cost to us, and
byusing metallic iron we could have accom-
plished the Same thing at less than one
twelfth the cost; but by so doing We must
have most certainly impaired their therapeu-
tic efficacy. GlycerophosphateS used IN
NuXated Iron is one of the most expensive
tonic ingredients known. 1t is especially
recommended to build up the nerve force
and thereby increase brain power, as glycer-
ophospates are said to contain PHOSPHORUS
IN that particular state so similar to that in
which it is found in the nerve and brain
cells OF men.
AS will be seen from the above, two inn
portant ingredients of Nuxated Iron (Iron
Peptonate and Glycerophosphates) are very
expensive products as compared with most
other tonics.
Under such circumstances the temptation
to adulteration and substitution by unscrup-
ulous persons, is very great and the public
is hereby warned to be careful and see
every bottle is plainly labeled ~ .xated
Iron" by the Dae Health Laboratories,
Paris, London and Detroit, U. S. A.. as this
is the only genuine article. If you have
taken other forms of iron without success.
this does not prove Nuxated Iron will not
help you.
MApuFAoruBEa5' EorE: Nuxated Iron 10 not o secret
remedy, but which well known 10 druggists every
easily Assmilated does not inure the teeth make them
black upset the stomach NuxAted Iron 10 not
commended for in Of acute ilnes but only
tonic strength and blood builder. Tin Of Illness
always couSut your family physcian and be guided by
his Adyicel II in doubt 70 whether or not you naed
tonic ask your doctor, do not wish 70 sell
huxAsed Iron II you do not require II IL you sheula
1t and IL does NOT help you, notify and we viii
roturn your money. 10 Is cold By Ill Druggists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10
SO CENTS FIXED
FOR COTTON AT
N.O.CONFERENCE

NEW ORLEANS. September 10
Only temporary minimum price
IN cotton was fixed by the cotton
conference yesterday in adopting the
report of the committee which rec
commended this action because the
price could not be based upon sup
ply and demand, and that until the
peace covenant has been confirmed,
the European markets will be limit
ed, this condition practically elm
mating all competitive buying"
The temporary minimum price,
adopted until conditions warrant
higher minimum" was:
September SO cents; October SO
1-2; November, 81; December, 81
1-2; January, SO; February, SO IL;
March, SO; April, 80 1-2; May, 40:
Senator Hoke Smith. of Georgia,
denounced the Federal Census Blu
Teau's present system of compiling
cotton statistics, when he said, was
that Of using estimates of the cotton
gazette of Liverpool, the Liverpool
Cotton Association. the report of Sec
rotary Hester, of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange. Senator Smith
said he would introduce a bill in
Congress requiring the department
to give the number of bales of cot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10
AUSTRIA SIGNS
TREATY; POLK'S
NAME SECOND

ST. GERMAN, Sept. 10. - (By
Associated Press Chancellor Rem
ner, head of the Austrian delegation
to the peace conference, signed the
peace treaty at 1915 this morning.
When all the delegates were seated
about round the table, Chancellor
Renner was introduced with the same
formality as was observed when the
Germans entered the Hall of Mirrors
at ersailles.
Frank L. Polk, head of the Ameri-
can delegation. signed after Renner.
There was no hesitation on the part
of Renner in signing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-10
IT KILLS
THE CHILLS

Ameco is sudden death to chills.
The minute you take a dose of
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic you
can rest assured you will miss that
dreaded chill day. at kills the
chills."
A few doses breaks the fever, and
after taking one or two bottles as
tonic the fever will not return.
Ameco will also cure any ordinary
cold in "a hours.
Try bottle of Ameco, You will
be agreeably surprised how quickly
and thoroughly it does the work Ev-
cry bottle guaranteed. Price % cents.
adv