davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
REzIGNAvo JUGoSLAvI-
JOS KAB1NETAs.

Belgradas, liepos 22.-Ju-
goslavijos seimas atsisake IS
reiksti pasitikejima kabinetu,
kuomet buvo diskusuojamas
parinkimas mokyfojp i-no-
kyklas. Tad minister's pirmi-
ninkas Vesnie su visu kabine-
tn padave karaliui-regentui
sayo rezignacija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
Lloyd George Nubara Lenkus
uz Kare
MINISTER'S PIRMININ-
KAS BARA LENKUS.
Bet pasizada duoti pagelba.

Londonas, liepos %. - Tai
kininkQ konvencijoje mieste
Spa buvo nutarta gelb6ti LEM
kus prizes rusu bolSevikQ prize
spaudq, Lenkams duos pagel-
ba ne tik Prancuzija, bet II
patti Anglia.
Apie tai vakar cia paria-
mente praneS6 minister's pir-
mininkas Lloyd George.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
VOKIETIJA SKELBIA NE
UTRALYBE.

Berlynas, liepos %. = Vo:
kietijos vyriausyb6 paskelbe
oficijali praneSima, kad j
bus neutral6 nesutikimuose
Rusijos su Lenkija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
PALIUoSUOTAS GEN.
s.-.. GONZALES.
Republikonu parti;a nomina
vo kandidata.

Mexieo City, Meksika, lie
pos %. = Sulig kar6s minis
terio> gen. Gales lsakymo is
kal6jimo palliuosuotas gen.
Pablo Gonzales. Oficijaliai pa
skelbta, jog provizijonalei val
dziai n6ra jokio pavojaus IL
todel be reikalo kalinamas
Gonzales.
Gen. Pablo Gonzales buvo
suareStuotas uz apsireiSkusius
sukilimus Nuevo Leon valsti-
joj prizes provizijonale Sales
valdzia. ITEMS sukilimams va
dovime buvo intartas Coma
les. Jam buvo grumojama ka-
res teismu. Bet isitikinta, jis
su tais sukilimais neturls ME
kO bendra.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
Republikonai turi kandi-
data.


Cia ivyko nacijonalis. repu-
blikoiu partijos suvaziavimas,
Kandidatu j prezidentus nomi-
nuotas Alfredo Robles Dom-
nguez. W j paduota 210 bal,
su. 10 oponentas gavo 81 bal
SO.
Domingnez kituolnet yra bu-
YES Carranzos personals at
stovas Suv. Valstijose.
RepublikonQ partija dau.
gumoje atstovauja katalikai
meksikonai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-23

Londonas, liepos 81. - A.
rabu sukilimo metu Mesopota-
mijoje anglai panese tokius
nuostolius: 8 oficierai uzmus-
Ii If Ia kitp suzeista; l58 ka-
revival z1ve ir 232 suzeista.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
PIRKITE
LIETUvos PAsKoLoS
BONUS

tuokart rezignuosias is uzima-
mos vietos.
Kick zinoma, lenkq armija
If be islaukines politikos spau-
dino lures atsimesti dar to-
liaus negu paduotos lenkams
instrukcijos rodo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
Padare vargo.

Minister'S pirmininkas kal-
btdamas pareiSk6, Jog lenkai
padar1 daug nesmagump II
vargo be jokio reikaTo pakeI-
dami kare prizes sovietine Ru-
sijq. Toks lenkQ pasielgimaS
retas tautQ istOrijOj.
Visgi. neziurint to, kad len
kai atliko nedovanotina klai-
dq, lenkQ tautos nepriklauso-
mybe reikia ginti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
Lenkija : groDuonc.

"Toje pacioje- notoje Angli-
ia pareiSkia, kad generolas
Wrangel If jo pastoge Krime
neturett but paliesta. Situos
yisps pasiRlylnus mes, liandies
komisaru taryba, atmetame.
"Jeigu Anglijai pakarto ka-
re il rupi ivykinti talKa, j
gall sustabdyti siuntima Len
kijai amunicijos If pinigQ.
''Lordas Curzon (Anglijos
uzrubeziniu reikaIq sekreto-
rius) NUNS pasiqlymus pa
duoda remdamasis tautQ So
junga. Lenkija patti priguli
prie tos sajungos. 1r LenKlja
yra pakelusi prizes MUS savo
Sita grobuonine kare.
"Visi tos sajungos nariai,
ypae Prancuzija, Anglia il
Amerika yra stipriai susiri,
susios toj lenku provokatori-
naj karej prizes Russia If Uk-
raina.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
BoLsEvIKAI NoRI TAI
KOS.
Nenori, kad svetiml maisytusi,

LonGonas, liepos 81 (suve-
linta(. - Is Maskvos ella lli-
birkStine telegrama gauta dau,
giau ziniq, lSodel sovietines
Rusijos valdzia atmeta Ang-
liios pasiqlymus daryti armi-
sticija ir taika su lenkais.
PraneSime, po kufluo pasira-
So premjeras Lenin, isares mi
nisteris, Trockii If teisybes
komisaras Kurski, stat kas sa-
koma:
"Anglijos vyriausybe NUNS
savo pasiplyme is Iiepos II d.
pertraukti kare prizes LenKlja
If pradeti taikos tarybas su
Lenkija If kitomis parubezl-
nemims valstybemis pazada,
jog lenku armija, ivykus ar
misticijai, turi atsimesti ant
rubezip, kuriuos perniai nusta-
.te taikos konferencija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
10 nepaklansyta.

Minister'S -pirmininkas pa
sake, kaip jis buves priesin-
gas tam lenkQ zygiui, kaip
.iis protestaves ir nurodes
pasekmes. Bet jo repaklausy-
ia. II stat Siandie lenEu tur;-
ma tas, ko jQ labai pageidau-
ia.
Lloyd George pagaliaus pa
reiSk6 kad dabartine ienkQ
vyriausybe netikusl, turf but
pamainyta.
Ginti lenkus reikia. Mes jel
bolSevikai uzlies Lenkija, tuo-
met iie susineS su Vokietija.
Taip ivykus, prazus talkinin-
ky kar6s laim6jimo vaisiai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
Denikiras turi daug aukso.

DenikirGs turi daug aukso.
Oficieras pareiskia, kad gen.
Denikinas pabegdamas Londo-
nan su savimi pasi6me % mi
lijonus auksiniu rubliQ. Te-
mai is tQ pinigq Il. milijonQ
jis iSmokejo anglans uz pris-
tatyta kares medziagos. Kitus
10 milijonu rubliQ aukso De-
nikinas pasilaike sau.
Anglai, be to, daug yiso-
kios medziagos paslunte II
gen. Wrangeliui.
AngIQ interesai reikalauja
issnaudoti ne tik krima, bet
ir visa pietine RuslJa. II tas
jiems gerai sekasi.
Wrangel nera patrijotas.
Gen. Wrangel Anglijai atsa-
Ike, jog jis hegali paliauti ko-
vojes II atsimesti atgal. Mes
tas(nupuldytq jo kareiviQ diva
sia.
Tuo tarpu yra zlnoma, kad
jo kareiviq dyasia senai nu-
puolusi If patys kareiyiu bu-
rial vos sukontroliuo uojami.
Patsai gen. Wrangel, anot
oficiero, yra arsiausios rusies
oportunistas.. Nera joks rusp
tautos patrijotas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-24
MORE n|RTnDAKOTl
BANKS CLOSE DOORS
DEPLETION o. EssERyEs DUE
TO FAILEKE O. FARMERS
I'd MEET VOTES. HELD RF-
sPoxszBE.E-

BSszzzrEz- ~ d.. Eov- zz-Thre~
mowe hanks hzFe 6e<n added 70 the
string sf North Dzkeez Tnznrszl Ea-
zFifmriozs thar hxve ezoaezf I'm thR
lxzx sfx 12ya- due to de%zeef0n af
Ehefr reserves wfieh officials say il
1ne 20 tzIIurE ct fxrmers 20 mses
zssez heId bT the hunkz
The Fzrmerss sx2rk bark at B<s-
field tine Azfe bank ~ Xiii Dees
and The 5eeErffv Sk1rz bank ut Coz
Emmhxa etoseh yssEed41&y. makInx .
ssnxe the first o< Lxze week
o. e Loffhuz. s11te bank exzun-
ner. declares that efus ezIEnrss or
saowz erups- f0gextex with 1egresdz-
siom n Exnas And wkeax h816inx hy
Ezrners for higher pr1res d rezpgzs-
fh&e for the e5nawrea AZ farmers
have 10 funEs 20 nees thesr obEExz-
ffaaz az b4nks
m srz1exzenf Eazr night. Nr
Ls<rknz xp1<aIed ts fhe reoDae -
the state Co sell th<zr prudmr~s i'm an
effort TO keeB Eh@ banks oSen-
'-D@hzors and patrDnz ~ hanks
zh0zIa al Eeazz sell enemgh CO Eeep
Hp the Eesesazxv reserve IN their
banlz an this tizze. h. said 1T ia
10 Co ea<h bsxzxz<v - hzve the Esgzl
and nereasarv rsssxra@s
Eo szzminerz hare Fes been nznn-
20 t0r the esssest 5anka Mr. Teff-
1zs said as keEieTea sIs@ after An e1-
zazEnzriaz ssnse as fh~ fnssfrmEkezz
mxF hs zbEs sn rsSp.sm
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-24
LI|BsET H|Ds
s D. EDUCATORS
sUPEEIxTExEENT OF MITCHELL.
SCHOOLS CHOSEN VIEW PRE-
xDENT sTarK EDUCATION
An ASSOCIATION.

Ahssr1e@n. Now. 944--TA c. Lind-
ses. superintendent of ste Mitchell
sgEgs8s. wzz 1rzniEowszv eEer1esa
presfdenr 0f the Somfh Dakota E6u-
ezEfoe association at the first s@s-
s6oz af the 18TH znnmxI enzxenrfon
hers N0ndzy afxerno-nn- He sue-
ee@Es e. c. Weodburn- preaadenr es
spezrrfsh H0rnnzl He wzs wnoF-
poasd
Miss June EzrT. Nzdizoz- was
eIeesea vice preasdenr- Mrs. 0Aive
Wares, SnearffzEz- rsenrning se<rr-
farys A. H. 5egm1zrs Absex1eez.
enrreapon2Ing s@rre<xrT- Brue~ Mr-
Way. De5@ss, Treasures.
The posftbeaI rkzze OF the enzven-
tt0n lies IN rhe ssSewff0m aT the pzze@
TOR the 1921 rozEeari8z HHrnn-
Pierre and Tarsrrown hzFe =zferesz
ssrpzx hS6A The fight . apeEwesn
Hmrsn and Pierre 5en1frnemf far
srs Hnrun TIE naElasfng is TO szke
pEzxe to-day.
Ade4mare servfeH for ade9nze
gay. q Sh@ theuze sf she eonEsn-
tioE
addresses azozg TINS Iine were
nnzze yesrerdzT 5T Woodhmxn q his
aunuzI preasdezrizi address, AND bT
Mizs sally Hill. representative of the
SaffoEaI EdHearinn association at
the tIrsf zzzerzI sessizsuL
The Enffnisfe<z TASK Was she
f0ys< ok an zxsdress bT DR. r. D.
Brvzn- prezlaenf ct Calgzrs Enzvers-
1fT. se1rfng forrh fun1znenFaIz ea-
senxfaI 20 = SELF EDFsgnIzg peoS&s
Thiz was the pr1ns1paE sddress o1
the seasioM-
Mss FT0renxe HinkE@. prfzz a0z-
IL sgprano- @ursrrzine4t ths ewn-
venrfCm with a cnnrerr EzzS evening
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-24
FIND PETROLEUM
GEDDEs AEG|0V
SAID CRUDE or o<yzEs FRoM
GROUND oS RANCHES WEAR
ATs@sEEE-DIsEoyKRy fN-
PoRTaST-

GgzEea. Sey- z4-For the sfrsx
sine - rhe history CT 5nu1h Dzk0Ez
crude p@trolemE has ae4m xizsDTer-
Sd n Ehiz serrf0z-
Tie disxHFEFF Was made about J
weeks sz8. when an gzzF nqui6 was
noaed 7ag1ng Erszz the gTsmnd On
the Blair and REFerssde ranches
near the NIzHoEri river. suwrhwszx
0s here
Ar the sfnxe Il wsx rho@Ehs ehe
oaEF Ei@gzi6 waz 0f a Eexsrzh&e ua-
1ure like that fres4HenfIy fomnd II
tefzyfEg yegerzrfnn-
Samples h0weyev. were semi 20
Eh@ university Az iowa CITY for an
afysEss and rhe eheEisx aiseryera<x
the rep1rr IwzS reeeEra1 state. THAT
the Substance . gemHfn@ e-rB1s pe-
zraIemm-
50 far zz " knawn. this fz Ehe
firss 1fsEDEeresz pesrnIeMZ eazx sf
rhe Mfzs0zrT river = South Dakota
and hxfngz ehe 0fE fbeNd 60 w1rhfn
zhSmx I4e miLes sf S51zx CITY xnd
SBowx FaTlz
5tsnzA tiEne aga natural gas Wza
f0wn1 1T B1En1. szzs sf Pserre. and
dr1IIIng has h@en In Drugress TO- xee
whether rresEnGs oE the gas was al
fnEExaff0n thar urssroBemm enmad be
soznd
yo nzturzI gas - pseSsar near
Geszdess bar rhle peEru6ezu hzs b@eE
roEEee1E4a further in The sll dos
not enme aMK &C the sEzIe. - wzs
AZ fErsx smrzaas<f- hwr wnasft @mf
zIo1xzs6e tke rozx
Blasting may 5e uz1evrzksE tD see
Il this cam 60 tolI0wsd f1r arY dis
Tanwe HndeTrDmzd. and 20 see II
there are IndiraTfoas ct an un&sr-
zrunna psax 0f peEreHsuw
A zAeSDgixf - sapeersi sasz Hs
make an fnreaEixzrfor q she dfz-
eoEerv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-24

rfe1 away og i gfxrr eagle At xh@fr
rznxh nezx here
TIE huge hzrd& wEth a wfng
spread OF sight feess attacked Wal.
ter IN the raneh yzrd He xrzzuea
the eagle By the ne<k ana serearness
TOR heIp-
JOAN. Walters T-Fear-aEd bruxher,
came TO the rescue and tEirra boy
ran for help Mrs srauIafng b~ar
OF the bird with setek and the "a
gle ATTACKED her- sze was sarezs
wfsn Mr SrauIdins cane with =
akotxun and dispatches the bird
The fws beFs we-E seTersIv EsrAr-
zted hy the eagles claws
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-24
THE STlATl0E
N IRELAND
GERMANY PoafISs HER waY
INTo ACTION ON COLONIES

Gem@sa- Nev Germany h4z
seweszl hrw waE Earo sn4 L@asme ID
N4Ei0MsA Disx1zs10x 0E the Whsle
Gevra2n saEuxti0m viii b. eanyassssA
TAmEsdzy. when her prnaesr zgzinzz
dizsrsbx1I0z ak her e1kozfes under
Emzndzte = 10 De dfzemzsea- L d.
MIIlez. ut Australia. with Ehe zz-
ssssanre 0f Prea16enr Hymzns ear
rfed thte EIght tkrUmEh Tfwzzni. os
FraExs- TItt0mi. sf italy. BaIfUwr.
Of Great Britain. zEzzzIIy at rhe snrE
n any ssisezssi0nz4 took n0 part IN
the 4snaEe In an interview Miles
saexz&retz q wzz aeeeaazry Go call q
sE0w a0wE an GewTznTs Enrwd-
snes- The asEemhSy practically hzs
decided 30 await the Hew zdrzznis-
rrn1inm in chs Unitssz States heED-p
aftez p1fng zmendmenxz 70 the snve-
snzEx.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-24
Two Flyers
Die In F.n

Sxn Anxsuzo. Tex xnv. 14Txo
fIytRz eadexz. azxuund axEmnnnEl
- San Anxouz0. and Txmza A. Tur-
neg. &C BereksAeF. CzI~ weEs To-
ssznzIr klf5ed 80 % 9<3nxk thzs
mssnznx wzeu their pkzne ernnkeu1
&C Eez1T FEe6x Mo = The afrg15p
czus<d fIre AMI wzs aenereysA 2E9-
nznn1Ei. eUnzrrueznr. wns - T1nz.
90 ami had s<sre1 es<zxI ysuEn -
the army. He wzs nnsrfnd Ynr-
neT. 3I ysarz a61~ - survfTe6 ~ ~
mse1her IL UerkezeT. Bo<k ssen ~
esEved thear f1xH rrninfnx ~ yorrh
Tzsf6
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-24
CzbIe Layers
Are Frustrated

Mizrzl- FTsrsfz- Ssw. 14s-An
armed f1Ere 81 Unifed 5<21as sms-
zzzrrne ehzzexx sokzr trua1rzf41 -
zftsmp< o< fhe wessern Union Te1e-
xxnph snxnpnny 70 zE Its enh<<
zkzu3 EzskzYne B&Y. b<fw<<n xa1mi
ami Miami bxaeEl = fDrr< " 15
nzen wer1 psa<et unE<r xzzsd
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-24
LHGUE OF MT|IE
ASSEMBLY SESSION
sasS-FEIS PLOTs ND b. Ex-
TENDED Tu ENGLAND. EE-
PORTED

Lazxam. N0T. zA--ExrezzIoz OF
sEan-Fe1n pEoss TO Engi1nG. was re-
parres1 to-day The ssersz serv1xe unR-
covered 7lanz fnr yfnken<s - Laz-
dom LErsrpe.aE and Manchester IHA-
erfminzriag d0aunzents were saI1 20
save heen sbtzinea N nanY rzids IN
Southern Ere1azS RepoHfs at fhe
Erish osfiee wegH that TIE rnwaszBp
CT sEspeess Was the nsggssr FsV zn-
sferfaEen by the gnwerEnzszf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-24

Leaz1On- Wow 2A-SxeFs For me
sirumefizts. establishment et Dsaxs u
Erezand were urged II Ehe h0use af
e1mm4nz sodxT hg fogmer pxezl@r
Asgufttr- suprarrets bT Ezhar msm-
6@rs. Iann GIEnes and Arthur Men
sAerssn ioSDesz Asaufsh in y HzG~fDu
eemaennnang oMtrzEEs and ssslea rep'-
rfszzx IN Ireland
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-08
ENROLLMENTS IN
SCHO0LSlOOPCT.
City Teachers SO Report
At Meeting All Mem
bers of N. E. A.

The regular meeting of the Teach
ers' Council of the Americas Public
Schools was held at the Furlow school
building yesterday afternoon.
The leading number Of the pro-
gram was paper read by Principal
{. NJ. Hale, of the high school, on
Democracy in Education"
1t was stated during the meeting
that every white teacher in the city
Of Americas has become a member
of the National Educational Asso-
citation, and that every school in the
city is reporting 100 per cent enroll
ments.
The Teachers Council of Americas
was organized in the early fall at the
suggestion of Superintendent ]. E.
Mathis. 1t is in line with a move
ment that is being fostered and en-
couraged by the National Education
al Association to magnify the impor-
lance of the eaching profession, and
to give the teachers some voice in
determining educational policies.
The officers of the local council
are: President, C. NJ. Hale; vice
president, Miss Susie Taylor; secre-
tary-treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Tendon; chairman of the executive
committee, H. D. Miner.
The next meeting of the council
will be held in the Office of the SUI
perintendent on Monday evening,
Jan. 10.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-08

L"use oI Cne coming marriage, on
January II, of Miss Moore, a mem
Der of the News staff, to Major
Churchill, commanding officer at
Souther Field
A FAREWELL.
There are times when something
must be written for a newspaper that
nobody on the staff feels competent
to write. An occasion of that kind
has arisen in the life of the Rome
News and the writer of this has as
! sumed the duty with full knowledge
that nothing that will be said will
adequately express the feeling that
Is intended.
The News is about to lose, Aas vir-
tually already lost, from it's staff one
of the cleverest and most capable
newspaper women that ever ratified
the keys of typewriter and filled
the columns of her department. An
officer of the aviation service of the
American army has wilfully and with
out consideration of our feelings
stolen her from US. He did not ask
and would never have received our
consent to take her. Her first dis
loyal act was in accepting his pro-
| posal and deserving our staff But
we have become reconciled to the
situation and are reveling in the hap
Ply thought that since she is abandon
ing the newspaper office, she is to be-
come the wife of one of the heroes
of the air, the life companion and
permanent pilot of an officer of the
highest branch of military service.
No lesser person would have deserv-
ed her. She is deserving of the best.
On January II Miss Bessie Ann
Moore, society editor, feature writer
and general reporter of the News
! since the establishment of the paper,
and Maj. Lawrence Sprague Church
i'll, commanding officer of Souther
Field, Americas, Ga, will be mar
ried. That is one of the most i'm
portant news stories that will be
! printed for many a day in Georgia.
The union of two of the highest call
| ings to which men and women may
respond-service to ones country be-
| ing typifed in both. In the marriage
of this woman and this man the air
service and the newspaper service
each is represented by one who is an
honor to it. The air service is not
to lose Maj. Churchill by the mar
riage, but the newspaper service may
lose Miss Moore. 1t is our sincere
hope, however, that the loss will not
| be absolute and that she will not
abandon the typewriter entirely, but
will continue to write as her new
sphere of life permits and give to
the readers of the News and other
/ Georgia publications the pleasure of
reading articles by her, written as
only She can write them. Some of
the best literary work of women
writer's has been done after they
were married.
In saying farewell to Miss Moore,
the publishers of the News and every
member of the staff wish to &C
knowledge their Indebtedness to her
for the work she has done for the
paper and the unique service she
rendered in helping popularize the
News. 1t is trite but none the less
cordial for US to say that we wish
for her and Maj. Churchill all the
happiness, all the joy, all the con-
tentment that it is possible for them
to have and that the blessings of the
Father who loves lovers may be upon
them to the last serene days of sill
ver-haired man and wife.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-08
500 CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. CASTLEBERRY

The 500 club met this sfterno,r at
8 o'clock with Mrs. Will Castlab acry,
at her home on Church street. The
game vas played at 3 tables until late
m the afternoon when a salad course
was served. Those praying were
Mesdames Reese Horton, Robert Nc
Leod, Hill Kelly, Furlow Evans, F. j.
Clark, G. c. Scott, Willis Morgan, V.
H. Gaines, and Misses Lois Beavers,
Alice Oliver, Matte Lou Horne, Nan
ME Lou Speer, Julia Gordon and Miss
Edna Monohan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-08
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ORGANIZES FOR YEAR.

The following officers of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the First
Methodist church have been chosen
for the year:
President, Mrs. R. P. Glenn; Wire
President, Mrs. John Taylor; Cores
ponding Secretary, Mrs. Lee Council;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. 2. A. Lit
tlejohn; Treasurer, Mrs. ,McMath;
Local Treasurer, Mrs. George Ellis
Voice Agent, Mrs. Goolsby; Supter-
intendent Study and Publicity, Mrs.
Stackhouse; Superintendent Social
Service, Mrs. Letter Williams, Sup
'rln-endent Supplies, Mrs. viii C.
Carter; Superintendent Junior Work,
Mrs. Lorin Smith; Treasurer of Cir
cles, Mrs. Royal
The circles are a sfollows:
Lee Street and Brannon Avenue
Mrs. Barlow Council, Mrs. George
Nix.
Taylor Street and Brown Street
Mrs. Frank Lanier, Mrs. j. L. Sparks.
Fielder Street and Rees Park-Mrs.
Ross Hubbard, Mrs. ]. L. Sutton.
East Church, Horne and Prince
Streets-Mrs. j. W. Mosteller, Mrs.
Will Riley.
West Church, Forest, Hampton and
Dudley Streets-Mrs. W. j. Payne,
Mrs. L. Eve.
Jackson and Lamar Streets-Mrs.
WIFI j. Lester, Mrs. Jim Bynum.
College, Barlom and Furlow Streets
Mrs. B. H. McMath, Mrs. B. r.
Boyd
Jackson, Hancock and Harold
Avenue.-Mrs. ]. H. Clark, Mrs
Glenn Hooks.
Brooklyn Heights-Mrs. Wells,
Mrs. Smithwick.
East Americas - Mrs. Stalker
Mrs. Alice Cobb.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-08
MRS. D. r. ANDREWS
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB

The Thursday Morning Bridge club
was entertained this morning by Mrs.
D, z. Andrews at her lovely home on
Taylor street. The decorations were
large vases of poinsettias. Bridge was
played at three tables.
Refreshments followed the game.
This was the first meeting of the new
year and the occasion was charming
~ planned. Those present were Mrs.
Macon Dudley, Mrs. J. E. Hightower,
Mrs. j. L. Sparks, Mrs. Willis Haw-
klns, Miss Emmae Borum, Mrs. R. l..
Grubbs, Mrs. L. G. Council, Mrs. j.
D Hooks, Mrs. c. U. Rogers, Mrs.
Willie Bailey, Mrs. Carr Glover, Mrs.
James Hixon, Miss Annie Bailey and
Miss Lula Mathis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-08

NONtMUtIs
Another conference has been CALI
ed for February IL at Chicago, Ia
consider definite action.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-08
FLU ILLUSTRATED
M--NOTHINC DID
GOOD But DRECO
Severe Attack Left Him Weak, Ner-
vous, Couldn't Sleep and Eat. Tried
Lots of Medicines Before Getting
The Right One.

''No one had a worse case OF 'tiu'
and got well, than l did, | am sure"
saws Mr.. W. NJ. Hayes, the well known
farmer of Arnoldsville, Ga, in re-
cent interview.
at left me in a weakened, pltlful
condition. Ny nerves were all gone;
couldn't sleep nor eat and just could
not regain my strength. l used sew
eraI prescriptions and took different
remedies from the drug store but
none did me any good. l was right
much discouraged over my condition
when one day I read in the papers
about what Dreco did for some one
suffering exactly like myself, so / sent
to Athens and got a bottle. | have
finished my second bottle now, and
l am like my old self again, before
FLU got me. Really it is wonderful
how this medicine Dreco has built me
up. It sure is a grand tonic"
Any person. young or old, who is
weak, thin, pale, rundown, should try
Dreco. 1t is marvellous how it re.
builds the system and puts new life
and energy into you. Dreco is per-
fectly harmless; has no habit-forming
drugs in it, safe to give children and
results are quick.
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is highly recommended in
Americas by Americas Drug Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-08
LITERARY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. l.. w. LEE

The Literary Club held delight
full meeting this afternoon at 3:15
o'clock, with Mrs. L. W. Lee, at the
home of Mrs. E. L. Carswell on Lee
street
India" was the subject of study
for the day and the following pro-
gram was carried out:
Roll Call-Quotations from Kipling.
Reading-The Drama in India.
Mrs. D. W. Bagley
Reading-The Hindu Theatre .--....-
Mrs. c. M. Williams
Reading-The Story of Sakoontola
Mrs. W. A. Rembert
Paper-Survey of Developments of
Drama ----.-.- Mrs. Max Cawood
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-08
MISS TOWER TO ENTERTAIN
FRIDAY CLUB.

Miss Sarah Tower will entertain
her club Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock
at her home on Church street.
The occasion promises to be one of
the weeks prettiest parties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-08
Working Out Plan To
Escape Middle Man

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-The or
ganized railway employees, bent on
solving the cost of living problem,
have adopted scheme to escape the
profits Of the middleman by a sys-
tenn of cooperative buying, produc-
ton and distribution of the necessi-
ties of life, The plan is being work
ed out by the All-American Farmer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-08
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy in our sorrow, caused by the
death of our little daughter, Pauline,
with whom me hope to meet again,
and may we there be surrounded by
you. our dear friends in the glorious
forever.
Mr.. AND MRS. J. W. SUGGS
AND FAMILY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-08
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

FOR RENT un2lrnished rooms
Phone 886.-8-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-08

The Sunbeams of the First Baptist
church will take part in the week
of prayer program tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. A silver offering
will be taken for China. A alrge
attendance is expected. This is the
last afternoon of the week of prayer