davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15
Blend Of Cocoanut and Palm Oils
Makes Best Shampoo

a shampoo prepared properly from
a blend of cOcanut and palm oils is
by far the best to use. These two
oils are prescribed often in their raw
state for diseases of the scalp and
hair. Shuco Shampoo is a perfect
blend Of these two oils perfectly sa-
ponified and suspended in a solution
free from impurities and injurious
matter Two Or three teaspoonfuls
applied to the wetted hair and rub
bed brislly at once changes into
bushel Of sparkling, bubbling,
creamy lather that vanishes all dirt
and dust, and leaves the hair and
scalp perfectly clean. 1t leaves no
sickness, harshness or flmy sub
stance in the hair. Makes it brilliant.
soft, fluffy and wavy. 1t completely
rinses out and can be used as often as
you like without the slightest posi-
bility or injury to the hair or scalp.
Your mirror will tell you why Shuco
Shampoo makes hair with a thousand
lights. At all drug stores. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15
Department conducted by Mrs R. c. Moran residence l2 East
Church Street; Phone $40.

hot biscuit with golden butter, snow
flakes, coffee, followed by an ice
course.
Mrs. Clarence Niles introduced the
speakers and those who made inter
esting talks after dinner were Mrs.
J. +. Hayes, Mrs J. NJ. Bussey, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Council, Mrs. Walter Ry-
lander, Mrs. (. L. Carswell and Mrs.
Frank Harold Mrs. AIonzo Rich
ardson and Miss Mamie Davis also
spoke interestingly along lines suit
able to the occasion.
About fifty officers and delegates
were honored guests upon this happy
occasion.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15
MRS. HOLLIS FORT ENTERTAINS
AT CLUB HOUSE

Mrs. Hollis Fort was one of the
charming hostesses entertaining at
at the Club House this afternoon.
Her bridge was given given in speci-
fic compliment to Miss Lillian Coch-
rane and Mrs. Jamie Brown, who are
the house guests of Mrs. John Coun-
ell. Two tables were reserved for the
players in the prettily appointed re-
ception room of the club house, and
at the conclusion of the game delic-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15
MRS. NILES RESERVES
gAFlIE. AT CLUB HOUSE,

Mrs. Clarence Niles entertained
this afternoon at the Club House for
q few friends. One table was re-
served and playing at this table were
Miss Martha Wheatley, Mrs. T. H.
McLendon. Mrs. J. E. Mathis and the
hostess. At the conclusion of the
game simple refreshments were serv-
ed, and tie afternoon was an alto
gether GcIghtful one for the ladies
who gathered in the big reception
rooms TO do honor to the women of
the Woman's club in their endeavor
20 make the occasion a bright one.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15

Continued From Page l.)
to everybody workers in every line,
and following this thought, that fac
tory owners and storekeepers were
placing musical instruments in their
working departments and realizing
a splendid percentage in efficiency
from their workers as a result She
urged organization of choruses and
community singing clubs and the con-
slant use of music and more music
everywhere possible.
llliteracy Campaigns.
Mrs Stephen Pace gave a tain on
Legislation She brought in force
fully the influence the illiteracy gam
paigns had already worked in the
status of the state, and that cOmpul-
sorry education and the consolidation
Of schools had made this possible. 1t
had permitted committe as - reach
districts heretofore closed to legIeia-
ton, ard that a remarkable harvest
would be reaped from state supelVi-
sion in this particular movement. She
told of the $4,000 appropriated for a
travelling library, which would enable
Pupils in all districts to receive l1c
benefit of splendid reading course
The Community Service work came
under her observation, and she told
very graphically of the work hemg
done in the fitting of mental lcficlents
iii asylums for some good in life. She
told of the perfect physical condition
of many of these partially demented
people, and that Legislation had made
it possible to equip these institutions
with devices for teaching tEese people
to become self-supportinG and active
. in scrvice. Her talk created a seri-
Cusness among the assembled
thoughtful women, and they aHpre-
,iated the line of though brought
out by her address.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15
Women's $3.50 to $1,000
Silk Skirts at $4.9S and so

Of rich heavy taffeta, of fine mes
saline in black and fancy cOlors,
just 105 in the lot to be sold at
this reduction; at the present mar
ket price of silks you cannot buy
the silk used in a single one of
these skirts for the price we are
now asking for the ready-made
skirts at --------..-..$4.98 and Sc. so
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15

Jacksonville, and was accompanied
to Americus by her little grandson,
John Davis, who will be with her for
some time.
Mrs. H. S. Schneider has as her
guest Mrs. J. R. Maddox and her lit
tie son, Robert, Of Macon.
Mrs. E. B. Everett is visiting for a
few days in Columbus, as the guest
Of relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Murphy, of
Charleston, S. c., will arrive in Am
circus Friday night After spending
two weeks with Mrs. Murphy par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. E. T. McMath,
they will 90 to HAVANA, Cuba,
where they will reside.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15
WCMAN'S LITERARY CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS MAYNARD

The Woman's Literary club met
this afternoon with Mrs. R. L. May
nard at her home on Lee street. The
continuation Of the Dolls House"
by Ibsen was studied and questions
asked and answered relative to it.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15

ious sandwiches were served follow
ed with an ice. Playing were Miss
Nochrane, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. John
Council, Mrs John R. Hudson, Mrs.
Sam Clegg and Miss Louise Will
ford.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15

J. E. Sheppard, on College street,
an ash-pit having become overheated.
No damage was done, and the firemen
enjoyed their run, the first within
d month, and by co-incident, occur
ring on payday
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15
Big Fund For Cotton
Exports Is Advanced

WASHINGTON, April 15.-An ad-
vance of $1,843,000 to the U. S.
banking corporation for financing
cotton shipments to Czecho-Slovskla
was announced today by the war fl
nance cor yOratlOn.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15

Johnson and Mrs. R.. B. Goodwin, en-
.oute 20 4l, -.no .A lothian, after
a business trip to Atlanta.
Charles W Ferguson was in Albany
Wednesday on a business mission.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15
MILDLY Blouses at a Saving

Ideal brand famed for quality and
durability. This shipment was be-
lated so prices are substantially
less than present retail prices,
(see window People have been
buying them all the week by the
half dozen, they are made of the
best MILDLY twill and the actual
retail value of these today is from
$3.50 to SO; each choice -- $1.98
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15

New selection sheet music at Bells
the Jeweler.-l5-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15

City Books for Tax Returns will
remain open from date until June 1,
1920. E. j Eldridge, Clerk and
Treas. 8-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15
Mems PercaIe Shirts at Sips

mixed Tat Of percaIe SHIRTS, some
have attached collars, others are
collarless, nothing can be found
in the whole U. S. no wthat can
be sold for $1.25; come early and
you will get a bargain; choice of
lot -.---.-------------.-.-..-.... $I.25
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15

Park Tipford, Whitman's and Log
Cabin Candies are always fresh. Our
fountain drinks are the very best;
CarsweIl Drug Co. 0-tt
Just received a shipment of Bou-
DOR lamps; the prices on these are
right; get them while they last. Tur-
ner Electric Co. Windsor Ave. Phone
124. l4-3t
The latest in Boudoir Lamps at
Turner Electric Co. Windsor Ave.
IhOne 124. 14-3t
P. C. Bailey has completely recov-
cred from an attack of rheumatism
at his home on jackson avenue.
If you are in need of a Boidoir
Lamp, see ours at once, and get your
pick. Turner Electric Co, Windsor
Ave. Phone 1874. 143t
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15
TO COTTON PLANTERS

| have a. few Lewis. 63" Select
Cotton Seed for planting for sale;
$3.50 per bushel. Chas, l.. Ansley.
15-eod-3t (s)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15

The fire department was called
early last night to the home of Mayor
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15
Mems Handkerchiefs $3.50 Dozen

A new shipment of these goods
and very popular handkerchiefs,
plain hemstitched with medium
and narrow hens, regularly zoe,
Friday and Saturday, doz. $1.50
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15

Sale of Women's Dresses at $9.75-
Some of the dresses in this lot sold
for as much as $4,000, others were
our regular $500 numbers, none
sold for less than $500; one big
rack ready for your choosing $9.75
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15
THESTANDARD
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Mems Athletic Union
Suits at Sl.25-

Of excellent quality pajama checks
athletic style, sleeveless and knee
length, well made and compare
well with some of the $2 grades,
Friday and Saturday, suit SIPS
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-15

Mrs. Fannie Crabb has accepted
the position with the Singer Sewing
Machine Co. at their Jackson street
office, and will be in charge of the
hemstitching department from this
time.
c. L. Dorman spent a few days of
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-04

reelection was spelled by the re-
turns, while abo.lt IA half dozen ol
the nineteen democratic candidates
were battling against republican
leads.
The first trial of woman s1f-
frage contributed largely TO the
republican majorities and also was
a factor in delaying the count in
many states. The millions Of vo-
mems ballots also swelled the pop
ular vote recorded beyond all re-
cords.
None of the minor parties, the
socialist, fafmer-labor or prohlhi-
tion, figured in the presidential
results. Socialist headquarters at
Chicago claimed an increased vote.
Eugene v. Debs, socialist presi-
Dental candidate received the re-
turns at the Atlanta penitentiary.
The farmer-labor candidate, Par
ley P. Christensen of Salt Lake
City, had not been located early
yesterday.
Senator Harding. with the re-
ciept of the ballot tidings-on his
fifty fifth birthday-announced
plans for a vacation beginning
Friday. He will spend several
days near Brownsville, Texas, and
then tour the Panama Canal Zone.
Governor Cox is also planning a
vacation on a hunting trip into
Mississippi.
With but final or official re-
turns devisive pluralities and leads
indicated certainty of the fol-
lowing electoral for Harding:
California, 13 votes; Colorado,
|6; Connecticut, 7; Delaware, 8;
Illinois, 20; Indiana, Is; Iowa, 13;
Kansas 10; Maine. 6; Massachusetts,,
Is; Michigan, Is; Minnesota IL;
Nebraska, s; New Hampshire, a;
New Jersey, Ia; New York, 45;
Ohio, "a: Oregon, 5; Pennsylvania,
38; Rhode Island, 5: Vermont, 4;
Washington, 7; West Virginia, 8;
Wisconsin 13. Wyoming, 8; South
Dakota, 5; Total 334.
Governor Cox had safely the fol-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-04

One of the most sweening re-
publican victories in party history
was Tuesday recorded for Senator
Harding for President and a re
publican congress. The tremen-
dous and unparalled republican
pluralities, beginning with the FIRST
count of ballots continued mount
ing. Defeat in their fight both for
the presidency and congress was
conceded early by democratic na-
tional leaders on the basis cf the
crushing republican vote and des-
pite the absence Of final and Of
fetal figures.
With the presidency and cong
ress, loss to the democrats Of gov
ernors, state legislatures and other
state and local candidates, the
break even threatened to extend
into the border states hitherto
solid south" with republican
gains in some southern states lar
ger than any since the civil war.
Senator Harding's victory in what
Governor Cox and other prominent
democratic leaders ard many ie-
publicans hailed as the solemn
referendum" on the league Of na-
tions, was impressive. In the alb
sence of final figures the swelling
tide of the huge pluralities early
gave him assurance of 334 votes
in the electoral college, as against
127 for Governor Cox, with IS in
the doubtful column( inclusive Of
states where the republican tide
was running strong.
Unofficial returns presage
large majority in the electoral col
lege for Senator Harding and his
running mate, Governor Coolidg,
than any since 1883, except alone
the vote Of 435 for President Will
son in 1912, during the republican
split. !"
The republican congressional
swing was as strong, increased
majorities in both senate and
house being marked up. Ealy
victory for virtually all fifteen re-
publican senatorial candidates for
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-04
Haakon Strongly Republican.

The republican victory which
swept over the country on tuesday
was just as evident here in Haakon
county as anywhere. Norbeck and
McMaster as we'll as The, whole
state ticket had better than 800
ma;ority in the county. Harding
had upwards of 400 majority in
in the county. The republican
candidates for county office who
had opposition were all elected ex-
cept Mrs. Jennie ONeal, candidate
for superintendent of schools.
Miss Nina Duryea had served but
one term in the office, and there
was general belief irrespective of
party lines that she should be re-
warded by another term. There
is nothing in the outcome that
should be viewed with regret by
either Mrs. O'Neal or her friends.
Both Watwood, the present demo-
cratic state senator, and Robert
son.. present democratic member
fof the house, were defeated by
their republican opponents, ]. D..
Morrison being elected to the SEN
ate and Ray d. Walker to the
house. The senatorial district is
Comprised of Jackson, Stanley and
Haakon counties. Watwood carr
led in Haakon county, but Morri-
son rolled up a majority Of about
$50 in the other two counties. Wal
ker was elected by a substantial
majority over Robertson.
lii the second commissioner dis
trict H. Al. Shafer. the present
democratic commissioner. was de-
feated by his republican opponent
d. w. Bastian.
The vote in Haakon county with
II precincts out Of II in. is as fol-
lows:
For President
Harding, 685
Cox, 383
For III. S. Senator
Norbeck, CTS
Cherry, $50
Ayers, 272
For Grongressman
| Williamson, $50
Candy, 519
For Governor
McMaster, 665
Howes. 347
Batea. 3N
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-04
Great Republican Victory
Growing Larger as the
Later Returns Come In

Williamson, his republican oppon-
tent.
There is not a more resourceful
campaigner in the northwest, pos
|sibly not in the whole country,
than Harry l.. Candy, and he and
his friends threw every effort into
1 the campaign. But the republi-
cans drift was too srtong. Thous-
ands of republicans voted for Mr..
Candy this time just as they have
in the past, but there was not
not enough of them.
/ Judge Williamson was practic-
ally unknown outside his judicial
circuit, but he made good, clean
|campaign, made no blunders, held
series of meetings that gained
friends wherever he spoke and sue
ceeded in convincing the members
[of his party that there was no lo-
gic in electing a democrat in view
|of the certainty of a republican
president.
ALI the returns arc not IN, but
enough have been reported to in
dicate that Williamson will have
about $500 majority. Approximate
totals over the district show the
foIIo,y,ipc ,.nc,,ltc.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-04

Five other counties are yet to
be heard from but it is not pro.
bable that the result will be chan
ged unless it should increase the
lead of Williamson.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-04
Harding and Coolidge Re
ceive Tremendous Vote

Republican Majorities in Senate and
House increased; every State in the
Northwest Republican; North Oak
ota Uncertain; Missouri goes Re-
publican; Even Texas elects Re
publican Congressman.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-04
Williamson Defeats Candy.

As was anticipated, it develops
that The only real fight in South
Dakota on election day was in the
third congressional district be-
tween Harry +. Candy, our pre-
sent democratic congressman seek
ing reelections and Judes William
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

wsr hsIpsd man q submsriws 49,
out of Galveston, iIe msds ssvuo
trips 10 France. Hl
Becoming interested In the srMv n
made morning pnl evening vista ~ M
Enid recruiting station for maas
waiting moanRhle fof 4 discharge frss(
tis nnyy
ITO wos enlisted hsfo IN the rlfiseafl
fpd ariill,fu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
Springtime Brings Styletime
WRAPS

Spring has no favors this year and this Is
true of the new wrap NODES which show
many styles at wide variance and colors as
many.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
CHEW A FEW PUT STOMACH IN ORDER!

A, oncc Relieves lnlgeson Heartburn Gases, Dyspepsia,
caused by Aeiy. Hurry Buy box s any drug store Eat
meals without fear Of upsetiDg stomach iamcss-SplendIdl
Read Common Sense Rules Regarding Stomach" package
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
SUITS

"Eton' suits carry the message OF Spring
fashonSe and if they could speak would say
I'VE are new--you have never seen us be-
fore
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
FROCKS

Frocks, charming as are these early r.
rivals, are such that one cannot resist u
iascinations. Patlngs, Tea d ings r.
trimmings
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
|Caillaux Reply
10 OPrOSecutOr
Wins Applause
Spectators and Senators
Join i'm Demonstration as
Former Premier Denies
Accusations Of Treason
Again Mentions Minotto
Asserts Ambassador Morgan
Vouched for Swift's Son.
in-Law and Was His Host

PARIS, March 8. -- Nettled at the
trend Of the cross examination Of Theo-
dore Lescouve, Procurator Of the Re-
public, former Premier Joseph Call
laux, in trial before the Senate sitting
as High Court, on the charge Of
having had reasonable dealings with
the enemy. displayed a greater feeling
OF bitterness to-day than at any time
since the trial opened. The spectators
and even some Of the Senators joined
in the applause and counter mani
festations that greeted many Of his
caustic replies to M. Lescouve.
Leon Bourgeois, the presiding officer,
| applause or an exhibition of sympathy,
either for the defense or prosecution.
would cause him to disbar Immediately
Senators guilty of such breach Of
conduct unbecoming to judges"
M. Caillaux reiterated his previous
testimony that James Minotto, son-in-
law Of Louis r. Swift, of Chicago, had
been vouchcd for by Edwin V. Morgan,
American Ambassador at Rio dc Janeiro
whom Caillaux claimed not only intro
duced Mnotto to him, but received the
latter in his home as a permanent
guest.
Admits Aiding Defcatist Organ
An incident occurred when M. Gail
1aux, in replying to M. Lescouve's ques-
tion as to why he had subscribed 60o
francs to the defeatist newspaper
"Tranchee Republicainc, the editors
Of which, jacques Landau and NJ. Gold
sky, are now serving prison sentences
for their connection with the "Bonnet
Rouge" affair, said: "Loucheur (Louis
Loucheur}. at present Minister of Re
construction, through his agent sub.
scribed 5000 francs to the same paper
Several Senators applauded, in which
they were Joined by numerous spectan,,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Japan Seeks Peace
Over Shantung, Says
New Envoy to u. S.
Desires No Aggrandizement
at China's Cost, Wants
Closer Union With u. S.,
Shidehara Tells Hosts

Japan stands ready to settle the
Shantung question whenever China is
willing to meet her in adjusting diff
culties, X. Shidehara. new Japanese
Ambassador to the United States, told
900 Americans and Orientals at din
ner given in his honor by the Japan
Society at the Hotel Astor last night
This was the first public appearance
in New York Of the Mikado's new rep
resentative in the United States. He
brought plea for better under
standing and closer cooperation be-
tween America and his nation, coupled
with the assertion that Japan stood
ready to accept her responsibilities and
duties to the world at large.
Mr.. Shidehara insisted that his ma
tion is as eager as America that China
be treated with absolute justice and
the open door" assured. He pointed
out, however. that Japan's safety was
closely connected with conditions in
China. For that reason, he said, his
people were not able to look upon
matters from the purely sentimental
viewpoint that nations further removed
might assume.
1--WE have enough common sense and
clear vision" he asserted, "to perceive
the sheer madness of any attempt at
aggression or economic monopolization
in China"
In speaking Of the Shantung problem,
the Ambassador said;
1.-TWO courses are now open for
China: Either to effect an early settle
ment or to leave the question unad-
justed and pending for an indefinite
time. 1t remains for Chinese states
men to decide which of these two
courses would better serve the true in
terests of their country and the world"
Mr.. Shidehara concluded his address
with plea for closer union between
Japan and America and an expression
OF the belief that this would come to
pass.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Peace Council
Adjourns; Turk
Treaty Ready
Military and Air Clauses
Agreed Upon byPremiers; /;
Presentation To Be Made
i'm Paris on March q
Next Conference in Italy
Premier Nitti Decides Sud-
denly to Quit London as
Millcrand Fails to Arrive
Bv Frank Getty

From The Tribunc's European Bureau
<copysisht, isee. New York Tribune Inc. }
LONDON, March S.-After complet-
ing essential work on the Turkish
treaty SO that It could be whipped into
final shape by assistants TO be ready for
presentation to the Turkish delegates
in Paris March 22 the peace conference
adjourned late this afternoon sine die.
: When Premier Nitti learned that M.
Millerand would not return from Paris
at once, possibly not until next week.
he changed his plans and made prepara-
order to conclude the business OF the
present sessions, the premiers called
in the military experts, and military
and air clauses Of the Turkish treaty
were agreed upon. It is possible that
M. Millerand will come here late next
week.
The conclusions Of the financial sx-
change rates were presented and dis
cussed. It was decided to have them
put into shape by drafting committee
for presentation to the public, which
is expected the latter part of tho week
OF early next week.
Meet Next in Italy
The future Of Bessarabia was deter
mined and a report from the Hun
garan delegation was heard before adj
journment.
The outstanding features Of the Hun
garian treaty will be considered byvthe
foreign ministers this week, and it is
hoped that they will be ready to report
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
nc judges and spectators shouted,

the judges and spectators shouted,
"Shame!"
NJ. Caillaux argued that his activi-
ties in America had been thoroughly
looked into by the United States Sem
ate committee charged with investigat-
ing German propaganda in America. He
declared that If he had been associated
in propaganda work in the United
States or elsewhere with Bolo Pasha
this fact undoubtedly would have been
brought out by the Senate committee's s
inquiry.
War Blame OF Poincar&
The remainder of the cross-examina-
tion dealt with NJ. Caillaux's trip to
Italy and papers seized in his deposit
vault in Florence, among which were
documents mentioning former Premiers
BRAND and Barthou.
M. Bonct-Maury, the chief clerk Of
the court. read a long essay, entitled
"The Responsible PARTIES" written by
NJ. Caillaux. In this essay, although
placing responsibility for the war upon
the former German Emperor, RI. Call
laux holds that former President
Poincare share the responsibility. If
NJ. Poncare had adopted different
policy, the essay says, war could have
been prevented, as it was at the time
of the Agadir incident, when Germany g
then ruler was quite as anxious to
make war as in 1914. German troops
were landed at Agadir, Morocco, in
July, 1911. creating international CON-
plications which nearly led to wary
M. Caillaux's cross-examination hav-
ing been concluded to day, the hearing
Of witnesses will begin tomorrow.