davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

Tue outHt winch mas furnished the
Red Sox with the toughest opposi-
ton has been its white stockinged
rivals from Illinois-the White Sox
Boston only has a nine-game margin
on Chicago, winning 207 games
against 19S for the White Sox
In addition to six firsts. three Bos-
ton teams have finished second, two
giving the Red Sox fourteen first di-
VISION teams in nineteen years Only
once has the Red Sox aggregation I'm
1shed last. That was in 1906, when
both Chicago teams were first and
noth Boston clubs were last The
RED Sox lost twenty straight games
that year and the White Sox won
nineteen straight.
Chicago has given Boston a pretty
race for the lifetime supremacy of
the American League. Chicago en-
Joys the distinction of being a char
ter member of both the National and
American leagues. OF the eight clubs
that first started in to buck the Ma
tional League in 1900. only Chicago.
Detroit and Cleveland still possess
American League franchises.
the Iifetime percentage of the
White Sox is only points below
that of Boston-.546-but while Bos-
ton has an edge on every club in the
league, the White Sox have had to
bow their heads TO both Boston and
Detroit. However. Chicago's twenty
year record with Detroit has been
remarkably close, the margin of the
Tigers being only three games. De-
times while the pallid Sox have
twisted the tail of the Tiger on 2o9
occasions.
With the exception of Boston.
against whom Chicago won 1913
games, the White Sox have won over
200 games from all it's rivals. The
White SoX have piled up more vic
tories than any team in their league
-1,524- The two Sox teams are the
only American League outfits which
have won mere than 1900 games
Chicago ranks third in number of
remnants. with five. two of which were
followed by worlds champions ships
No series were played in 1900 and
1901. when Chicago won it's first two
American League flags. The White
Sox also have two seconds. four thirds
and four fourths. giving Comiskey ff-
teen first division teams in twenty
years. No White Sox team ever has
finished last. Chicago has a truly re-
markable record in that respect
Through forty-four National League
campaigns and twenty in the Amer
lean the Windy city never has pro-
duced tailender.
Tigers in Third Place.
Running third in the American
League are the Detroit Tigers. with
the creditable percentage of .52S for
twenty years. The Tigers have won
three championships, two seconds.
four thirds and four fourths, giving
them thirteen first division clubs.
They have the edge on Chicago
Cleveland. New York. Washington and
st. Louis.
The Philadelphia Athletics trot
along in fourth place Despite the
wretched showing of this club in the
last five years, it still has managed
to retain its lifetime percentage
above 500. Notwithstanding Ave sue
cessive tailenders. the Mackian stand
ard formerly was so high that the
club has managed to retain a per-
centage of BIT. and hold the edge on
every club but the two Soxes.
The collapse of the Athletics is
base ball tragedy. Prior to 1915 the
club had been in the second division
only twice finishing fifth in 1904 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
|C. S. CUTTING WINNER
OF COURT TENNIS FINAL

NEW YORK. April 10-In the fnal
round of the national amateur court
tennis tournament played here today
C. Suydam Cutting of the New York
Racquet and Tennis Club defeated
his brother. r. Fulton Cutting. in
three straight sets. Ga. 6-l, Ga.
Jay Gould. the champion, who will
defend his title against the winner
in the challenge round next Monday,
refereed today's match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
RED SOX, A. L. KINGS,
HAVE MADE GREATEST
RECORD IN BASE BALL

F GAMES WON AND LOST BY EACH CLUB IN AMERICAN
LEAGUE. FROM 1900 DATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

sixth in 1908. It had won three world
championships. six league remnants.
three seconds. one third and Two
fourths. From 1901 to 1914. inclusive.
the club won 1856 games against 81
defeats for the remarkable fourteen
year percentage Of 1874.
And then the Athletics fell upon
evil ways. The breakup of the IA
nous old world champions has re
suited in five wretched tailenders,
who in five years lost 504 games
against a paltry 222 victories, for
five-year percentage of 1906.
The four clubs mentioned are the
American League Pennant Trust
They have won the twenty champion
ships of the league. Boston and the
Athletics getting six each. chicago
five and Detroit, three.
Cleveland ranks fifth in; the life-
time record of the American League
and has been pennant CONTENDER
often enough to show twenty-year
percentage above 500. Despite the
fact that the Athletics have won six
pennants and Cleveland none. the In
dams lifetime percentage Is only
nine points below that of Philadel-
phia, sos.
Time after time the Indians would
be bounding merrily down pennant
happened to their machine and tney
would be side-tracked. The club was
the runner-up three times. and has
five thirds and three fourths. 1t has
had only one tailender. in 1914: II
boasts supremacy over the YANKEES
Nationals and Browns.
Much money has been spent on the
Yankees, the baby member of the
league, but in seventeen years the
New Workers could win only LII
games against 1928 defeats for per
centage of .4S4. The club has three
=, sof, N
for the pennant on the last day of the
season. That was on Chesbro's wrd
pitch in 1904. The Yanks have the
margin on only the Nationals and the
Browns.
Nationals Show Improvement.
Though the Nationals rank seventh
in the lifetime standing. base ball has
perked up in the National CAPITA Idla
Since then the Nationals have landed
two seconds. two thirds and one
fourth Prior to that Washington
never had been in the first division in
either the National or American
League. The club has finished seventh
seven times in the American League
and last four times.
AS in the National League. so in the
American League. poor st. Louis trails
the procession. Though the Browns
have a slight margin on W ashlne ton
their lifetime percentage Is eighteen
points below that of the Nationals.
In eighteen seasons In the American
League st. Louis has had only two
first division clubs. The Browns An
ished second in 1902, their first year in
the league, and fourth in 1908.
In thirty-two seasons In the National
League and eighteen in the American
League. ST. Louis base ball cup OF
joy has been limited to one second
place team. three thirds and TWO
fourths-six first division clubs IN
fifty seasons of National and American
League base ball. For loyalty the St
Louis fan stands In class by himseh
Can any one imagine how the New
York, Chicago or Boston fan would
stand up under such punishment
No American League team ever mas az
made a clean sweep of any rival In
one season. but Boston won twenty
out OF twenty-five games from Wash
ington in 1904. and the Athletics mace
a similar record against the Browns In
1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Pirates Beat Little Rock.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 10
Pittsburgh Nationals. Or. 10h. De: Lit
tie Rock Southern Association. 1r
6h, 4e. Ponder, Carlson and Lee; Rob-
inson. Master. Fields. Yellowhorse and
Brottem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

Of the Amerc
Chicago In
the greatest record in base ball Not edge
The only
declined
the Lpreviou
Bostons The
10
Of
YORK however did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Corinthians to Open Season.

,, The Corinthians begin their base
| ball season today with the D. and z.
| nine as their opponents The contest
is to begin at 3 o'clock on the Monu-
ment Lot. diamond No. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Aberdeen Cancels With Rex. A. c

The Aberdeen base ball team, from
Aberdeen. Md. has Cancelled it's game
with the Rex Athletic Club. scheduled
for today. In lieu of a contest. the
Rex men are to get out this morning
at $3.50 o'clock for a long practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Meet to Texas A, & II.

DALLAS. Tex. April f0.-Texas A.
and Nj. defeated Southern Methodist
University. S3k to 33la, in a dual
track meet here today
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-09
3pan5igIte &apitel.

Die @etreioeerntc mar beenOet,
nie lebtc 6itbre @eiSen eingebraHt;
faltm oaB bic l1no GA Elm laugia'
mes 9Gi,erIein nod elm Gledden
Safer liegen bate. Die Sdeunelt
paren gefiilt, uno eroBe @etreioe-
I6ober erboben iid auf ben Sell
bern 0ide, geIbe Giirme, Die BON
Madt uno &eid)tum oes 9auerr
5eugert, Itol5e Iubenperfe ii6erer
Sole.
ga wurOe oas @rntefeit began'
gen NIT &udenbuden SdladtfeIt
air9gang, Spiel uno Cans.
9as Sallptiutcreiie oes &eges
lber mar Der Sod5eit oes 81.
,rie0Iieb nit Gbriitel Sartmartr,
lpniomet.
Gas gauge Sorf petteiferte, oelt
itilen, ireunolifen Ndbdeu feline
5pmpatbie, Dem 9oftor feline Ser
cbrrng uno 9anfbarfeit 81 be5ei'
gen. Siibrte er aud elm altmooiid.
artofratii6es, oft iebr pilfiirlides
Heaimert, oie 9eltte fiiblten feline
SGrte, neil 10 piel Renidlides
unS iopiel gmiiiamt-S beatraliidle5
oabei mar. lln6 es mar fein WenIh
i'm Sorfe, Dem ii6 Der 0oftor mob
nidt einntal mitIid erpieien bate.
Siir Giiblidfeit aber baben Die
9auerr @erit1nbnis.
C5ortiebuna foIst.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-09

.gtu rec, INNER midi q cot 9pi.
ten seaeben, mo aid i'd Sic ,,nn
Seibel geDinidt habe. Na, pco,n
Der GbriItel! 8eil ij 10 olbcrn
mar, 5u 6enten, onS Wi1ole f6nntp
in sic DerIiebt iein. glber Jest. No.
Bert, oas fonnen Sic gIau6en, bin
i'd SIR better 6rcun0. eb' id Gle
Sic fcrfIaiien lieBe, cher NOR.
tete id nit Der So63eit; no, UNI
oas fonn' sic ni6t perIangen. Sic
wer6en oabIei6en, Rohert, ausboI.
ten, abtparteri, aud fpeiln Die Gbri.
itel ni6t mebr i'm &retifam it'll
Sic f0nnen 3u ms fommcn ieSen
Gag"
Sn tiefer Seine .Atng ltredte Der
Naiitant bcm Goftor Die SanO
bin.
SSa, &err 9ottor, i'd reroc an.
bleiben, aild) wciHt Die Gbriitcl bel.
ratet."
so tits redt! 81 it's a63c.
madt! 90 miro alea allt m%croen!"
IS flopfte. Cine Wtaao bradte
ein Gelegranlm.
Saiti9 Offnete es Or. 6rieoIie6,
entfGrbte iid mo iant ouiit0bncno
auf einen Stubl.
.Sie - lie tonlmt wieoer!"
r@as lit Oenn Serr 0ottor?"
u9ie Settel = lie telegrapbiert:
.8eil on ales e;ugeieben bait uno
augibit, BOP i1 ME iduIo bin, fom.
me i'd morgeh 5uriid. 3eine treue
Sdypelter."
Gin srimmises 9Gdpln burd.
i4iittelte ieinen 2eib.
p8eil i6 aqes cinseieben babe,
neil i'd 5ugebe, oob iie ME i9uIS
lit, oa - Oa - Ou fommt lie tpie-
oerI Die trele Stpeiter! SD =
i6 NERDS ibr anitrei6en! Sd
i6meiB' lie ralts, i'd mill iie ni6t
mebr, id mill enolid meine Rlbe,
ld1 mtu Detfatelt -
@r griibelte bitter Dor lid hin.
Gam leste er elm EeIegramm allf:
n8leiben! SD fonme morgen bin.
Or. Srieolieb." uno ididte es
bur9 einen giIboten nad ser
StaOt.
rNn fam i'd morgen pieoer Der.
reiien," fnirihte er, vuno ales
6as, mas id geitern uno beltte 10
- 10 rein anitanosbal6er gei6rpirt.
belt babe, piOerrufen. Bin Der
9lamierte! SGtt'> id iie Gniud
laltfen loIien, mar i6 i66n berallsl
@ie elm Rdrtprer ltdnO' id ga in
meiner &crlaiienbeit! 90 10
muB id lie - neit, &obert, rlns
iol ni6t i4pinoeIn. nidt anitunos.
bolber uno nift aus 8erlegenbeit
ooer Nitlei6. Die 9iige lit Elm
Sumpt auf Oen man nidt balen
fam, Der ein5ige felte @runS lit
Die @abrbeit, aud penn iie fantig
uro raub .rn0 felienbart lit. Ndl.
tper,i man INNER Die 8abrbeit ia.
gen fSnntel"
CT lab ben Mltiifanten nit tieier
8epegung on.
#9ie gan5e @nbrbeitl aber es
9i6t SGue, mo eincm Der @uub
geidloiien bleibt gegen alien glttet
gIs Hobcrt @inter an Oieiem
glbettO nad) Sauic ging, mar ietn
Ser5 lei6ter alS ionit, uno IN letl1er
Scele o1mlnerte Elm Seimatsgefitbl
arf.
Sod ais er in ben aretidarn
frat uno baran 6adte, Dab Die
Gbriitel oas Saus balo perlaIien
peroc, iaBte ibn Elm Sr0iteln in
Der Sommernadt.
un0 elm eieentiimliber @eOanfe
fiel i'm an:
Die gbriitel piirbe linn, Inn bet.
mild 5u DerOen, mebr feblen, als
Die Gore, Die er 70 leibcnidaftlia
geliebt battc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-09

Gronen., Die fem $era baberL
perliere,t es ON Iethteiteu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-09
-@ernhfaenb. NremSer gu

Bernigen6. Srerloer (5H
2em 8aber bel benz er fid eiilen
}abn Sieben iaiien MIN: rSaaen
Sic mir, lit oas 31bue8ieben fir SIC
Gin eintrGeIi6es @eidGft9"
0aoer: ,gh mol Vtebr lDte
Nrei bring Id ia an etnern Eag
rift berdtisl"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26
AND IMPORTS
SHOW GAINS IN JAN.

Record breaking imports and de-
cided increase in exports feature the
January trade settlement just released
by the bureau of foreign and domes-
tic commerce. department OF com
merce.
Exports for the month are placed at
1891 600. 900, as compared with
$3.50, 00o, 900 In December and $623,-
000, 600 in-January last year. For the
seventh months ended with January
our exports totalled s4,5e4.00o.o goo.
against 1921 goo, 600 for the CORES
ponding period of the previous year.
Imports jumped to &474.oo0, 900
from 1881 100000 in December. In
January. 1919 imports were valued at
$213,0oo,0o0. For the seven months
ended with January imports were val
ued at t2.7ss,ooe,06e as compared
with si,69s, 100000 for similar period
last year.
Cold imports for the seven months
ended with January amounted to s3S,-
100000 as compared with $4,000, 600
In 1919 and s79,900.00o in 1918. Gold
exports for the seven months period
are placed at s3I3,oeo,o0 against
s23, 900 in 1919 and 3i73,0o0,000
in 1918.
Exports OF silver far the seven
months amounted TO $4,000, 00o
against si79. 900, 600 in 1919 and s52,-
900. 900 in 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26
NEW YORK CURB

New York, Feb. s5.-The curb mar
ket throughout the morning was weak
with occasional recoveries which. how
ever. were obliged to yield for lack
Ct support Later the trading became
very quiet and the market was heavy
There were rumnrs that in view OF
the reserve bank position there would
be an increase in the discount rates and
the market began marking time to zee
what would be done.
Tho industrials were exceedingly
quiet.
The oils were weak. with the rest OF
the market and declinea ranging from
two to five points were made in q con-
siderable number of Issues
the mining issues were compare
lively steady with few material
losses. Curb list.
Aetna Expiosive--sos shares; bid
IN; asked. s..
Allied oil--&eoo shares: bid, ais;
asked. 11-1s.
Cosden oil--z.poo shares: bid. 9;
asked. SIS.
Federal oti--s,ooo shares; bid. s%;
asked, az.
Houston oii--$oo ehares: bid. ss:
asked, ?s.
Int. Petroleum-~a.7ee shares: bid.
Merritt oll-soo shsres: bid. II;
asked, 1s.
Metropolitan oif-50o shares: bid. s 4 !;
asked. ga.
Richard Texas-1oe shares: bid. lM !;
asked. TX.
Texas Hanger 500 shares: bid, ~ !,
asked. IA.
Victoria Oil tnew)-~soo shares; bid.
1as asked. IL.
Atlanta-5,00o shares; bid, Z; asked. q.
Big Ledge--70o shares: bid. Il:
asked. 7-1s-
Boston Montana. SEQ shases; bid.
Sc; asked IS.
Goldheld Cons.-~2,oeo shares; bid, II:
asked. IS.
Jumbo Extension--Iysto shares; bid
s; asked. 7.
Mckinley Darragh-~f 900 shares; bid.
go; asked. s..
Nipissing Mfnes--~6oo shares; bid.
t0N; asked, IL,
Tonopah Extengion-~soa shares; bid.
TX: asked. 2&-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Feb. 25--The February corn
future was under pressure today and
closed Is lower. All the other months
Wore strong ana showed fair gains with
The exception Of September. which re-
n-ained unchanged.
March was up 1c, May tx 90 &c high
er and July y N ~ better The buying
as uoticeably strong, tho market be-
ing followed upward and all OF the of
trrines were quickly absorbed.
Tho removal Of the goo, 900 bushels
fading limit in corn resulted in an
Increased volume Of business and also
cauEed considerable nervousness. Bears
wore disappointed in their expectations
NAT this opening of the market
" Guild cause prices 10 decline sharply.
Not only WAS the corn market
watched closely for any possible point
er as to the probable course Of prices
hut all the other grains were given
more attention than usual Cash corn
was up ] 10 &c here, while cash oats
showed gains OF 10 &c. The cash
IS hett market In various sections was
Dot only strong but sensationalIy
higher.
M r0thd. according to letters. I'VE fu~
lures Closed n to ic higher ana barley
MAS ur Ic..
in corn because q the fact that many
uf those who bought corn sold oats.
-iccs were a fraction lower.
The hog products market waa
slightly higher the strength In corn
aud the local hog market being the
principal fnctors responsible for the
advance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26
COTTON MARKET

New York. Feb. ss.--Indioations tina.
rome European countries were making
progress with arrangements for OBJ
tanning supplies Of the raw staple. to-
gether with strength at Liverpool and
purchasing by English interests here
had buiiish effect on cotton futures
today, and although there were set
backs at times. the market closed con-
siderably stronger. March advanced to
s7.s3. new high record for the season,
and May touched 35.11, the best since
the break to $3.50 for that position
early In February. Late in the fore
noon. the advance extended to 314o for
March. while later months showed
gains OF Sc to 10 points, making new
high ground for this movement A
falling Off in the demand from shorts.
the trade and from Liverpool combined
with weakness of stocks, led to a re-
afternoon, with most months off from
Is to 80 points from the earlier high
level
In the last hour the market again
turned firm. with both March and May
selling into new high ground on re-
newed demand from shorts, the trade
and New Orleans. Spot firms sold
MATCH with COnSf0eFAGt ole freedom at
premium of $50 points over MAY. Clos
ing prices were steady al a net advance
of 45n79 points.
Spot here was steady at an advance
Of rs points at 4o1oc; there were no
sales
Spot at New Orleans was steady. with
middling NC higher at 4oc; sales were
3.f8s bales.
Receipts at ports: Galveston, 5.4s7;
New Orleans 4.9e4; Mobile 4ss: Sa-
vannah. sos; Charleston. eli; Augusta,
i.22s: Memphis. 1894: st. Louis, 1856.
March--opening 1855; highest. s7s3;
lowest, 3e.s5: closing. 3757Gns $3.50
Aprii--Closing, $3.50 nominal
May-opening. 34.s3: highest, 3s.11;
lowest 34.25: closing, 34.s6us4ss.
June--331 nominal
july--Opening, 3203; highest, 32.74:
lowest s1.ss; closing, 32.61@s265.
August--Highest, $3.50: lowest. $3.50:
closing, 31.70 nominal.
September--Ciosing. 90 nominal
October - Opening. 1880; highest.
5o.52; lowest, 1880; closing. $3.50.
November-Closing. 1910 nominal
MISUNDERSTANDING. 3s.43; highest,
5000; lowest. 2e.43: closing. ees5@
2a.9s.
January-TEighest. 1850; lowest, 2s.2s;
closing. .3.s5 nominal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

fWhoiesais quotations. b. woodson.
Graz. inc. IafS East Cary street. Madi.
SON A1k-yl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26
PEANUT MARKET

Petersburg, Va, Feb. ~. 1870.
theported by Rodgers, Plummer ana
Company. Incorporated)
Spanish. Farmers' stock. market
quiet, 1875 to 1880 per bushel.
Virginias. Farmers stock Markef
quiet
Fancy Jumbo. Toe par pound.
Jumbo, SIC per pound.
Extra Prime. sAc per pound
Prime. &c per pound.
Smelling stock. to &c psr pound
Shelled and reclexned- Market quiet
Wholesale.
Fancy Jumbo 14Mc Per pound.
Fancy handpicked. &c Der pound
Extras, Toe per pound
Extra large Virginia sherfad 1ske
per pound
No Virginia sheiled. 1se per pound.
No. Virginia sheued. 13Hc per
pound.
No Spanish sheiled, 1she per
pound.
No. Spanish sheiied. 1sc Per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26
BALTIMORE MARKET
From G, Driver a. Co.
Cattle.

Heavy choice butcher steers. sf3.co5
$1,000
Good butcher steers, $t1ooD Sl7oo.
Medium butcher steers. 2foo01S1o5a
Light butcher steers. ss0onse.o0
Good fat heifers. $4,000 $1,000
Light heifers, 500 a $9o0.
Fat cows, $7.oo@$9.60.
Pudding cows, $4.e0ms5.so.
Bulls, 5000 $1,000.
oxen, s500as $1,000
Southern Cattle
Choice finished steers, 1890 TO Y4pe
pounds. s1200@xfs.oo
Good butcher steers. 1000 to 1850
pounds, s1f.0on$f2.00.
Medium butcher steers. 500 to $50
pounds, ss.5o9s1o.5o.
Light cattle. s750@s3.oa.
stoekers good quality. 200 TO 900
pounds. s75o@ss.oo
Fat cows. ;700@s9so
Pudding cows. $500 G$5-5o
Bulls efat. $s00Gs $1,000
Bulls OighO. *750qss.5o.
Stockers light 400 to $50 pounds
$T.5o@Ss.5o.
Spring lambs tops, $4,000 ms.1-oc.
Lambs Clightl, .homsi7o0.
Fat sheep. $s,0oas11,50.
Calves
Good fat calves s1S.o09s13.oo.
Light common calves. $i3t6 II s14. 90.
Heavy calves, s7.oGn$10.o0.
Remarks; Seventy-two cars of cat
tie Cattle market shade lower and
slow.
Hogs.
Lights, st61o.
Heavies. 200 to 2T5 pounds, sI5.5
Medium. 100 to zoo ponds, $3.50.
Only and soft hogs $4,000 o120o
Roughs, according to quality. 3ls.75
Pigs. so TO lis pounds, s1s.0o9Sl5.75
Stays, $1,000.
Prospects fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-26
LIBERTY BONDS

Closing bid prices.
United States Liberty Bonds. 81 peg
cent, s944o.
United states Liberty Bonds, nrst 4
per cent, $3.50
United States Liberty Bonds, second
per cent $3.50.
United States Liberty Bonda nrst AZ
per cent, &9i.ls.
United States Liberty Bonds, second
An per cent, SSo.<e.
United States Liberty Bonds. third
An per cent, Sass.
United States Liberty Bonds. fourth
Az per cent. 5000.
United States Liberty Victory Bonds.
AZ per cen. 1880.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-09
NOTHING
WRONG EXCEPT
run DOWN.
Heart All Right-Lungs All
Right But Blood Weak.
NO ENERGY
OR ENTHUSIASM
That's When You Need Pepto-
Mangan-The Red Blood
Builder

When you feel weak and almost
sick, see a doctor and find out what
is wrong.
1t may be a serious illness. But in
many cases the doctor finds nothing
really wrong except a general run
down condition due to the need of a
stronger, richer blood.
For over thirty years physicians
have recommended GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan to restore weakened blood to
its normal healthy state.
Pepto-Mangan imparts to the blood
the elements it needs to build up Wig
orous men and women Children
whose blood is impoverished become
lstless and pale and fail to romp.
Pepto-Mangan creates a supply of
nourishing red blood that makes the
cheeks glow, the eyes sparkle and
brings back the energy for play or
studies.
Pepto- -Mangan is obtainable in Ii
quid or tablet form, whichever proves
most convenient Both forms possess
identical medicinal qualities.
There is but one genuine PeptO-
Mangan and that is "Gude's.' Ask
your druggist for Guides" and look
for the name "Gude's" on the pack
age If it is not there, it is not Pep
to-Mangan. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-09
HEADACHE GOES
IN TWO MINUTES
Don't Suffer Half An Hour
While Slow Acting Tablets Are
Waiting TO be Digested. Aspi-
ronal Elixir Relieves in Two
Minutes-Absolutely Safe

Every druggist in the u S. cordial
ly invites you to come in and try
the new Aspironal Elixir, the two
minute guaranteed relief for head
aches and colds. He knows that
Aspironal not only relieves the pain
much quicker and without the slight
est danger to the heart, but also re-
moves the cause of bilious and sick
headaches by gently acting on the
liver, correcting biIiousness and con-
stipation and thereby preventing the
return Of your headache next day.
The next time you have a headache
go to your nearest drug store, hand
the clerk a half dollar for bottle
of Aspironal and tell him to serve
you two teaspoonsful, in a little wa
ter. Hold your watch in your hand
and count off two minutes, then call
for your money back, as per manu-
facturer's guarantee, if you cannot
feel your headache fading away
within the time limit Everybody is
doing it so don't be bashful Your
druggist is waiting to serve you.
Same guarantee applies to colds,
coughs and neuralgia (adv.D