davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-26
TASTE is TAKEN
FROM CASTOR OIL
Wonderful New Process Robs
Old Reliable Family Remedy
OF Disagreeable Taste

The chemists Of Spencer Kellogg &
Sons, Inc, one of the largest manu-
f. turers of castor oil in the world,
have perfected remarkable process
by which the taste is absolutely re-
moved from castor oil. In the opin-
ion of physicians and druggists who
are already familiar with Kellogg
Tasteless Castor Oil, this remarkable
Improvement is real blessing. It's
the same old-fashionedl CASTOR oil
that every physician prescribes. 1t
has the same healing qualities that
h; We made castor oil household rem
edy. But that nauseating taste has
been absolutely eliminated. Today
you can take Kellogg's Tasteless Cas-
tor Oil easily, for it is really tasteless.
Children take it without coaxing or
bribing Do not accept substitutes,
if you want really tasteless castor
oil. Two sizes, 35c and Csc. At all
druggists. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-26

golden shower of loved ones assem-
bled to do extreme honor upon such
an occasion.
The children present were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. McMath, Mr. and Mrs
Sam Heys, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Heys, Mr.. and Mrs. Kellette Heys
Mrs. Maude Heys Smith, Mrs. Eliza
beth Heys Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs
Cloyd Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. R. d
Mcneil. The grandchildren pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs Heys McMath,
Mr.. and Mrs R. L. McMath, Jr., Miss
Lois McMath, Miss Nettie Claire Nc
Math, Miss Ruth McMath, Miss Lena
McMath, Bill McMath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Summerford, Hope Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Duff, Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Reeves: Harry Jacobs, Cor
don Jacobs, Ann Heys, Sam Heys
Jr., Tom Heys, Will Mcneil, Robert
McNeill, Charles McNeill, William
Heys, and Edward Heys.
Great grandchildren present were
Heys McMath, Jr., and Riley McMath
Baby Maud SummerfOrd, little Eliza
beth Duff, Miss Mary Heys and Louie
Bruner, and these live in and around
Americus.
Relatives of the hOnorees living
cut of Americus and who were not
able to attend were Mr.. and Mrs
Audley Shipley, Martha and Alice
Shipley, of Augusta; Mr.. and Mrs
R. B. Winlock, of Augusta; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nondas White and little Helen
White, of Lake Park, Ga, and Joe
McMath, student at G. NJ. A.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-26

for the children of the home, after
which Rev. Frank Anderson, pastor
of the church, gave a most helpful
talk on the splendid work being ac-
complished in the churches through
the medium Of these auxiliaries. Sug-
gestions were made for the better
ment of the service, and he especial
" commended this band o. earnest
young women for their usefulness in
their field At the conclusion of his
talk, sandwiches and tea were served.
Present were Mrs. Frank Anderson,
Mrs. Charles Bostwick, Miss Marie
Walker, Miss Jennie Harrison, Miss
Nellie Carter, Miss Arbie Harrison,
Miss Elizabeth Harris, Miss Edith
Nelson, Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs
J. H. ONeal and Mrs. Dudley.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-26
GEORGIA FARMER DID
NOT EXPECT To SEE
HIS WIFE WELL AGA|

81 had read the statements in the
papers about Tanlac and was con-
vinced it would do her good so I got
her a bottle. When she saw what I
had brought her she exclaimed.
What! Another bottle of medicine
You're always making ME take some
thing or other and they never do me
bit of good. However, she took it
and when she had finished the first
bottle she asked me to get her an
other.
"Wel, sir, before she had finished
the second bottle she was we'll and
strong enough to do the family wash
ing as well as the housework, and be-
fore she got through with the third
she felt so well and energetic that
she quit taking any more. That was
four years ago, and she hasn't need
ed doctors or medicine from that day
to this. until she had the flu re-
Gently. Her asthma left her entirely
and she hasn't been troubled with it
since; she goes out in all weathers
but never has those coughing spells
now. She eats well and digests her
food without difficulty, has gained
considerably in weight and has been
like a different woman ever since. AT
ter she had the flu short while ago
she felt pretty weak, 50 she took
Tanlac again and it very soon built
her up so that she is now as well as
ever. It's no wonder that we both
think Tanlac is the grandest medi-
cine on earth"
Tanlac is sold in Americus by
Planters Drug & Seed Co., and by
Ewing Mere. Co., Sumter. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-26
MRS. IRVING POOLE
ENTERTAINS SOCIETY

The Personal Service Department
of Central Baptist church met with
Mrs. Irving Poole Tuesday afternoon
at her home on Hancock avenue. De
spite the inclement weather a large
number of workers were present to
enjoy the occasion. The first hour
was devoted to the study of the book
undertaken by this society, after
which followed a business discussion
pertaining to the department. At
the conclusion of this sandwiches
were served with tea. Present were
Mrs. T. C. Tillman, Mrs. Ed Gam
mage, Mrs. R. L. Hyte, Ms. W. A.
Kenmore, Mrs. Eugene Boswell, Mrs.
L. D. Johnson, Mrs. George Brown,
Miss Foy Mott, Mrs. Clarence Cars
well, Mis- Louellyn Bragg, Mrs. Eu-
gent Daniel, Miss Leta Merritt, Mrs
G. W. Markette and Mrs. Irving
Poole.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-26
CRADLE ROLL DAY
AT CENTRAL BAPTIST.

Cradle Roll day will be observed
next Sunday at the Sunday school
hour of Central Baptist church. An
interesting program will be carried
out, and all babies are invited to pc
present Bad babies (if there are
any, good babies, glad babies, cry-
ing babies, old babies and young
babies must come and be present at
the exercises to be held in their
honor. The program will be publish
ed Friday. In the meantime, all the
babies must be preparing thar pretty
frocks and their pretty manners for
the occasion.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-26
CLASS PICNIC ENJOYED
Al KIDD'S MILL.

Miss Hulet Humber, Miss Lucy
Simmons. Miss Elizabeth Sheffield,
Miss Kathryn Sanborr, Mss Ruth
Conner, Miss Mary Goodwin, Miss De-
borah Creighton, Miss Sara Oliver,
Miss CorneIia Shiver, Miss Frances
Sparks. Miss Eddie Mate Morgan,
Mss Nell Hogg, Ralph Glover, Court
nev Ivey, viii Mcneil, Edward
Stukes, Eugene Gammage, Richmond
Statham, chaperoned by Miss Martha
Cobb, enjoyed delightful picnic
yesterday afternoon at the popular
picnic grounds at Kidd's Mil. The
party left in automobiles at l clock
and returned at 6. Lunches were
spread and the merry young people
had an afternoon of fun and amuse-
menI.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-26

added to the attractiveness. At the
conclusion of the game 2 salad course
was served followed with an ice. The
guests received their pretty club pins
at this gathering. Playing ~ were
Miss Hulet Humber, Miss Louise Dud-
ley, Miss Lucy Lane, Miss Sara Oliver
Miss Nell Hogg, Miss CorueIa' Shi-
yer. Miss Halle Walker, Miss Marie
Bell, Miss Mary Bowers, Miss Lucy
Simmons, Miss Nell Hamilton and
Miss Elizabeth Sheffield.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-26
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as the,
cannot reach the seat of the disease
CatarTh is a local disease, greatly in.
tuenced by constitutional conditions, ant
IN order TO cure II you must take ar
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
posed Of some OF the best tonicE known,
combined with come OF the best blood
puTinsrs. The perfect combination Of
tne ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions Send for
testiEnonialH free
y J. CHENEY q CO.. Props., Toledo, o.
All Druggists, T6c.
Esll's Family Pills for constipation
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-26
CLUB MEETS WITH
M SIS SHEFFIELD.

The Horab- HOvdeIph Club had IT'S
last meeting with Miss Elizabeth
Sheffield at her home on Brown
street. The wide porch was the set
ting for the pretty occasion, and this
was ornamented with potted plants.
against which were placed three ta-
bles for the players. Bowls of mas
turtiums and sweet peas were used in
combination with Dorothy Perkins
roses, and pink and blue larkspur
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-26
YOUNG LADIES' AUXILIARY
MEETS WITH MRS. DUDLEY.

The Young Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Presbyterian church met yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Will Dudley on Church street for the
purpose of preparing a box for the
Thornwell Orphanage located in
South Carolina. For an hour their
husy needles were engaged in fash
ioning pretty and useful garments
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
NETTING AGAIN POS SIPONED.

The meeting Of Mrs. Olivia Gra-
hams Sunday school class which was
scheduled to meet with Mrs. George
Ellis Friday afternoon at her home
on Taylor street, has been postponed
uniI Friday Of the following week.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-26

home on Brown street. This meet
ing will be in the nature Of a social
affair, and tables will be arranged
for the game of AZ. Plans have al
ready been made for the program
for next year, and these will be per-
fected by the committees in charge
during the summer months, the books
printed, and distributed before the
resumption of the club gatherings in
October.
Miss Halle Bryan and Miss Alma
Bynum came down yesterday from
Andrew College to spend the day with
Mrs. ]. NJ Bryan at her apartments
on Lee street.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-26
WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB
MEETS THURSDAY

The Woman's Literary Club will
hold its last meeting of the club
year Thursday Afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Clarence Carswell at her
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-26
THESTANDARD
HEAPS OF FRESH MERCHANDISE
UNDER VALUE.

Beautiful Cingham Frocks
for Girls at $3.98-
Every one in this lot were for
merly priced at $3.50, $4.75 or SIS,
and they are worth every cent of
that price too, we have too many
so take your choice of this lot
now, each ..-........................$3 1898
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-26

Misses White Oxfords at $1.sO-
OF white canvas with flexible
rubber soles, sizes 9 to 2, several
good styles, now, pair .-.-$1.50
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-26

Women's Oxfords at $5.sS-
Of black glazed kidskin, plain and
cap toes, ties or pumps, medium
high or low heels, regularly $3.50
now at --.-------.- $5S5
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-26

116 Warp China Mating at $50
Ten rolls to sell at the above price,
large variety of colors and designs
by the roll or cut in any length de-
sired at, ward . SSc
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-26

Added Interest in the $3.50
Stocking Sale
We have added two new lots to
this already extensive assortment,
there are plenty of all sizes in
white, black and Cordovan; they
are seconds" of course, but it
takes good eye to find some of
the slight flaws in them, they were
all made by the Buster Brown
Hosiery Mills, the kind that they
make regular SO stockings, while
they last at, pair -....-...-....-.-$I.5O
Fine Sea Island at 22 lie
Three thousand yards fine smooth
Sea Island, good weight and a gen.
uine bargain at the above price.
800 Garments of
Sealpax Underwear at 9Se--
You know this grade every gar
ment absolutely guaranteed by the
manufacturer, athletic or wing
shirts with knee drawers, all
slASS -------.------~----------------- $A'VS
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-26

Beautiful White Nainsook az 49c-
Highly mercerized white nainsook,
fine smooth silky looking, full
width and worth on today's mar
ket about 75c, here at, yard - 49e
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

WDere, Dflng tbeiN children early In the
morning and call for them after the days
wo-k IS done.
Mrs. Ralph Copeland, matron of the
day station, is able 70 make from twenty
six to forty little tots happy while their
mothers are working. These of school
age attend the public school and return
al noon for lunch and for merry romp
after school until mother comes in the
evening.
In the day station many children have
happy time playing with toys after
the kindergarten session is over. Some
young women from Miss Bakers school
come daily to this station for the kin
dergarten work
Jimmie plays with a toy alligator and
has set fad by crawling about the big.
clean and pretty playroom. All the 9th
ers get down on all-fours playing ALI
gator
II try to make the station real home
for the children" said the matron
For few tbin dimes day, the chill
dren Of employed mothers are able to
work contentedly while the Bobbies,
Jimmies, the Paulines and all the others
are playing alligator learning the great
truths of right living in the Day Nur-
sery
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
WILSON'S ADDRESS

President Wilson, III his message read
to the diners. assembled in two separate
halls, declared that the "clear and single
way out was to submit the league of
#Stions question to the voters as - great
and solemn referendum" The Sull text
follows:
'sIt is with keenest regret that find
that am to be deprived of the pleasure
and privilege of joining you and the
other loyal democrats who are to assem-
BILE tonight to celebrate Jackson day and
renew their VOWS Of fidelity to the great
principles of our party, the principles
which must now fulfill the hopes not only
OF our own people, but Of the world.
THE United States enjoyed the spirit
ual leadership Of the world until the
senate of the United States failed to
ratify the treaty by which the belligerent
nations sought to effect the settlements
for which they had fought througout
the war. 1t is inconceivable that at this
supreme crisis and final turning point in
the International relations of the whole
world, when the results of the great war
are by no means determined and are still
questionable and dependent upon events
which no man can foresee or count upon,
the United States should Withdraw from
the concert OF progressive and enlightened
nations by which Germany was defeated
and all similar governments 1if the world
be so unhappy as to contain any, warned
Of the certain consequences of any at
ASempt of like iniquity. and yet that is
the effect Of the course the senate of the
United States has taken with regard to
ehe treaty OF Versailles.
Germany Is beaten, but we are still
at~war with her and the old stage Is reset
Continued on Page sixteen)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
WALTER JONES,
ATTORNEY, DIES
Short Illness Proves Fatal to
Well-Known Lawyer.

Walter DeKoyen Jones, well l-known In
dianopolis attorney and coal mine opera
tor, died last night at the home of his
father, Aquilla @. Jones, 1928 Fall Greek
parkway, after an illness OF several
weeks.
Funeral services will be held at the
Church of the Advent, Meridian and
Thirty third streets, tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
Mr.. Jones was born In indianapolis,
Oct, %, 1885. He was a graduate of the
Howe Military school, and later attended
Kenyon college, In Ohio; Butler college,
Michigan university and finished his law
course at Indiana State university. He
was q member of the law firm of Ayres,
Jones s. Hollett until the dissolution of
that firm several years ago, when he
formed a partnership with his father and
William W. Hammond.
During the last two years he has given
his attention to operating a coal mine
in Warrlck county. He was president of
the Elberfleld Coal Mining Company,
which operated these interests.
The deceased was a member of Mystic
Tie lodge 3eS, F., and A. M; Sigma Chi
fraternity and the Church of the Advent.
He leaves a widow, mother, Mrs. Anna
Raschig Jones. and father, Aquilla @.
Jones.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
BEAUTIFUL SNOW
BLOW TO TRAFFIC
Morning Rush of Business Set
Back by 5.8-IRch Fall.

The beautiful mantle of snow cover
ing indianapolis was not so beautiful
in the eyes of thousands of persons
hurrying to work this morning.
- Although the snowplows OF the street
railway company traversed the street car
lines all night schedules were demora-
lized during the early morning rush
hours
One citizen, hfter standing at Nine
teenth and Central avenue and watching
five street cars, loaded to the steps, pass
without sfopplng, said harsh things.
He finally got on the step of a street
car, hanging there with a school girl
by his side
The snowfall amounted to 5S inches,
according to the weather bureau report.
The snow is the heaviest of the season
and covers the entire state and the Ohio
valley.
Interurban traffic was not seriously
impeded, according to reports at the
traction terminal station today Many
steam trains rolled into the city behind
schedule
Temperatures ranging from Is to 20
above zero are expected tonight, but no
more snow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
WAGE UP ENOUGH
TO MEET COSTS--HINES
TOLD
LIMIT REACHED
UPON PAYROLLS
Director General Says Wage
Has Advanced 1O8 Per Cent
and Living 1O2 Per Cent.
REPLIES TO DEMAND

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Director
General Hines OF the railroad admin
istration has made reply to the rail
road shopmen fin answer to their de-
mands for increased wages to meet
living costs, it was learned today.
The answer declares that statistics
compiled by the division of labor OF
the railroad administration shows
that while wages of the railroad
,shopmen have Increased 106 per. cent,
the cost of living to these men has
increased but 102 per cent.
1t is understood that Director General
Hines also informed the leaders that II
they press their demands he would be
forced to make a public statement as TO
the wages and the increased living costs.
COUNTER STATEMENT
MAY BE MADE.
The railway shopmen arc understood
to be preparing a counter statement to
Gen. Hines, in which they will attempt
to show that the statistics which he has
quoted are incorrect.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks are
now attempting to force a national wage
agreement and IL is understood that they
may combine with the shopmen in an ef
fort to secure revision Of the wage and
cost of living statistics
MATTER NOT CLOSED
BY HINES VIEWS.
While the director generals statement
was in the nature of an answer to the
demands Of the shOpmen. if does not
close the matter. The director general
has informed the leaders that he viii
grant further conferences. The complete
report will not be made public Gntu
FINAL settlement has been made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
HERE'S WHAT THE
PRESIDENT SAID:
b. PREsIpENT WILsoN.

If there is any doubt as TO what the
people of the country think of this
vital matter (the covenant of the
league of natiOns), the clear and
single way out Is to submit it for
determination at the next election to
the voters of the nation; to give the
next election the form of n great and
solemn referendum, a referendum as
TO the part the United States is to
play in completing the settlements of
the war and in the prevention in the
future of such outrages as Germany
attempted to perpetrate.
There can be no reasonable Objec-
ton to interpretations accompanying
the act of ratification itself. But when
the treaty is acted upon / must know
whether 1t means that we have rsti-
fed or rejected 1t. We can not rewrite
this treaty. We must take it without
changes which alter its meaning, or
leave IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Pershing Slated
to be Chief of
Staff u. S. Army
Military Affairs Committee
Proposal Eliminates Gen.
March Entirely.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--Gen. Pershing
is made chief Of staff of the army Of
the United States by the terms of the
military reorganization bill received by
the military affairs committee from the
subcommittee this afternoon.
The bill provides for a chief of staff
who shall be the general Of the armies
of the United States. This provision
would eliminate Gen. March, who was
chief of STAFF during the war by appoint
ment of President Wilson.
Recommendations made for army legis-
lation by Gen. March were virtually ig
noTsd by the subcommittee in framing
the bill, the other provisions of which
were made public last week by Chair
man Wadsworth of the senate COM
mittee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Club Would Draft
Pershing for 1920

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. ave will run
Gen. John J. Pershing for president
whether he is willing or not" Marx
Woods. president Of the first Pershing
club organized in the state here. says.
1--WE will draft him for the job just as
be drafted the boys for the army"
The club has offered a prize Of $50
for the best Pershing campaign song
written by Nebraskan.
Gen. Pershing win arrive here the lat
ter part of this month for ten-day
visit with his two sisters. Miss Mae
Pershing and Mrs. D. NJ. Butler, and his
little son Warren.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
MEXICO NAMES
NEW MINISTER
Fernandez to Succeed Ambas-
sador BOniIlas, Resigned.

SAN ANTONIOs Tex Jan. 9--Ambas-
sador Ignaeio Bonillas of Mexico viii be
succeeeed at Washington by Salvador
Diego Fernandez. former chief clerk Of
the department or foreign relations, ac-
cording to adviees received here today
from the Mexican capital.
Fernandez left Mexico City Monday
night for Washington. it was stated.
Alberto PAM, it was previously an
nounced. was first selected to hif
Bonillas post, hut this appointment has
been Cancelled.
Fernandez has been connected with the
department of foreign relations since the
beginning Of the Csrranzs administra-
tion He held Al number of minor Of
fees in the department Of state. under
Porfirio Diaz and was noted as a brilli-
ant lawyer.
Bonillas resigned to conduct his cam
paign for the presidency OF Mexico and
expects to leave Washington about
Jan. 20.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
GRACE TAKES UT"
FOR CAT, BOO-HOOS
Failure of Business Acun1en of
Tot GiUeS Police job.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.--Chicago police were
conducting a widespread hunt today for
a tiny kitten. They wanted it to appease
the wrath and sorrow of a woman
beaten in a bargain.
Ffve-year- old Grace Morley was playing
with her kitten, "Minnie." near her West
Fifty eighth street home. Came the pass
ing stranger.
my, what a pretty kitten" he said.
"Whatll you take for it?''
"a nickel" promptly responded Grace.
The stranger tipped her jitney, tucked
Minnie" under her arm and disappeared.
A few hours later Frank Morley ap-
peared at the police station.
please get back that kitten" he i'm
plored. "My kid is crazy with grief"
The desk sergeant promised to try and
sent out orders to watch for Minnie"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
THE REPLY OF
THE COMMONER:
BY WILLIA1I JENNTNC

BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Our plan has been rejected and we
must face the situation as it is. We
must either secure such compromises
as may be possible or present the
issue to the country. The latter course
would mean a delay of at least four
teen months and then success only in
case of our securing twO-thirds ma
jOrity of the senate.
We can not afford. either as citizens
or as members of tie party, to share
with the republican party response
biIities for further delay; we can not
go before the country on the issue
that such an appeal would present.
a majority of congress can
declare war. Shall we make 1t more
difficult to conclude a treaty than to
enter a war?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
Peace Savants Plan
Final Pact Details

PARIS. Jan. ,9.-The "big three" OF
the peace conference -Premiers Lloyd
George. C1emenceau and Nitti-today
continued their secret conferences, in an
effort to wind up the final disputes of
The conference.
The British and Ttalisn delegations ar
rived last night and Immediately went
!uto conference with the French officials.
The meetings will be held outside the
supreme council, 1T was understood, and
Will be in the nature Of informal gather
ings