davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01

DeCCer maze at any price. Monday q
Tuesday, garment So. IS
One case Best Standard Apron
Gingham; all size checks and guar
anteed fast colors; regularly now
35c; Monday and Tuesday, yd....2sc
Boys Heavy Ribbed Stockings, all
sizes from to 8 1-2; all sizes at the
same price; regularly 39c; here Mon
day and Tuesday, pr. ,..-..-.--.-.-.--..25c
Mems Seamless Half Hose, double
heels, toes and sole, black and colors
regularly Csc; here Monday and
tuesday, pr, Sc
Genuine Pepuerel, Unbleached
Sheet, guaranteed 72 inches wide and
every bolt bears the Pepperel ticket !;
Monday and Tuesday, yd ------....73c
Mems Elastic Union Suits; all sizes,
winter. weight; better buy for next
year; regularly $3.50: Monday and
Tuesday .-.------.-...-...... $1.50
Women's Wolfe Waists, pretty new
styles; some of the sizes are broken:
values up to $3.50; Monday and
tuesday 81 .35
MILDLY Suits of the very best quail
itv MILDLY Twill; sizes up to % years !;
no extra charge for the large sizes /;
Monday and Tuesday, suit, .--..... $4.9S
Famous Black Cat Stockings for
Misses, fine Isle thread and silk fin
ish, black, brown and white; new stock
worth 81; our price for these Mon
day and Tuesday, pr, ...-.--.--...-.... 4sc
Mems Flannelette Night Shirts Of
extra fine smooth fannelette; regular
ly $3.50 and a bargain at that price
here Monday and Tuesday -.-.-..-$1 90
New spring stock of Sealpax I'M
derwear for men, every garment guar
anteed; sizes 81 to 46. Monday and
Tuesday; garment ..-....-..-..-----.--. csc
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01

Miss Mary Sue Chambliss is visit
ing Mrs. Frank L. Stanton for two
weeks at her home in Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01
Only One "BRoMo QUININE"

To get the genuine, call for the full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
Look for signature of E. w. GROVE.
Cures a Cold in One Day. Soc
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01
STANDARD
DRY GOODS co.
MONDAY AND TUESDAYS
BARGAINS.

Genuine Carhartt's Overalls; none
better made at any price. Monday &
Tuesday, garment .......-.-.--.......$2.85
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01
COUNTY TO help
S.A.S5O MONTHLY
Money Voted By Board
After Donation Of
Auto

The Board of County Commission
ers Monday morning voted unanim-
ously an appropriation of $50 per
month to the local post Of the Saliva
ton Army, effective March l and to
be used in alleviating suffering in
Sumter county.
"The people of Sumter county have
given to the local post an automo-
bile" Rev. Silah Johnson, spokes-
man for a committee that went be-
fore the board, said. "The machine
makes it possible for these trained
workers to visit and care for the suf-
fering in the most remote sections of
our county. These men and women of
the Salvation Army located here in
Americus are trained for the work OF
relieving suffering humanity. They
have received years of training. Ev-
cry worker in the Army must know
something about nursing, about cook
ing, about sanitation, about all OF
those elements that enter into the
work of relief. 1t is necessary for
chem to have funds for the purchase
Of medicines, food, clothing and other
things that may be needed by those
asking for help.
"These workers know better than
any one else who to help and who
does not need help. Funds placed in
their hands are trust funds to be ac-
counted for in the fullest extent. We
are pleading for suffering humanity
in Sumter county"
Composing the committee who went
before the board were Mr.. Johnson, D.
R. Andrews, T. NJ. Furlow and Love-
lace Eve.
Other speakers pointed out to the
board how the women of the Army
may be used by the county officials in
investigating all calls for help, thus
relieving the members of the board of
this very arduous but necessary task.
1t was also pointed out that the Army
has a permanent home in Americus
now devoted to the work of the
Army in the county as well as in the
city of Americus.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01

New spring stock of Sealpax I'M
derwear for men, every garment guar
anteed; sizes 81 to 46. Monday and
Tuesday; garment ..-..........-..--.... csc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Ada, Okla.-Henry Kendall Col, lege 10; East Central State Normal 0
 At New Orleans-Tulane 0; Rice 0
 At Alexandria, La.-Louisiana Col. lege IS; Louisiana State Normal IS (tie).
 At Annapolis-Navy !; Bucknell 2
 At State College, Pa--Penn. State Al; North Carolina 0.
 At Meadville, Pa.--Allegheny 0; Dickson 7.
 At Middletown, Conn.-Wesleyan 3; New York University 13.
 At Danville, Ky.-Centre 55; Trans ylvania 0.
 At Swarthmore, Pa.-Swarthmore r; Stevens IA.
 At Milwaukee: Marquette Universi- ty 23; Ripon 9.
 At Marietta, Ohio: Marietta Col lege 34; West Minister B.
 At New York: Columbia 20, Am herst 1.
 At Lewiston, Maine: Colby IS, Bates o.
 At South Bethlehem, Pa.: Lehigh Al, Rochester o.
 At Morgantown, w. Va: George Washington 0, West Virginia 81.
 At Washington: Georgetown 2s, West Virginia Weslyan 7.
 At Pittsburgh: Carnegie Tech q, Grove City 8.
 At Tuscaloosa, Ala: University of Alabama 57, Mississippi College 0. At Chattanooga: University of Tennessee 35, University of Chat tanooga 0.
 At Greenville, s. C.: University of Georgia ', Furman 0.
 At Durham, N. C.: Trinity 20, Guilford 6.
 At Macon, Ga.: Howard College 33, Mercer 13.
 At Lynchburg, Va.: V. M. l. 35, Citadel 0.
 At Mobile, Ala: Spring Hill 13; Marion '.
 At Chapel Hill, N. C.: North Carolina 21, South Carolina o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
bRBACks ARE IN GAME WITH CHRISTIANS
!. Outweighed Arkansas
 i'm. Score was 17 to Nothing

pecial to the Graphic)
 teville, Ark, Oct. 16.-Fa- ' the breaks of the game, the Christian University today |m the Razorbacks, 17-2. The outweighed the Arkanss S b pounds to the man, but this ae up to large event by the spirit of the university boys. rkers of the game were all the first half. Texas made khdowns, one by intercepting knsas pass, registered as a hd one by straight line
 Acker, star kicker for 6tors. counted both extra hd later broke into the lime th a field goal from the 2 D. kas' lone scores came in the minutes of the play when blocked punt which was Id as a safety. For Texas hing of Harris was the fea- the game. Harris made sev- ] gains around and the ends hg for 30 yards. The kick kcker and the defense work
 las were added features. For l the offensive work of E. Robinson and Williams were
 Arkansas made 100 yards
 siye, Texas made 250 yards.
 was penalized 65 yards, exas was only penalized 15
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
N. u DROPS PACE

Madisn, Wis, Oct. 16. Northwcs- tern university failed to keep up the winning pace it took last week in de- feating Minnesota and lost 2 to 27 before the driving plays and bright passes of Wisconsin. The Badgers played the Purple men off their feet in the first half, gaining all theis points in the first two periods. Af- ter that, with the substitutes, in the Wisconsin line, the Northwestern players kept their opponents score less.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
FOUR CONVERSIONS

The first indoor service held since the arrival here of Captain w. S. swan of the Salvation Army was held last night at the newly opened hall at 2l" l-3 Main street. There were four conversions at the service last night. CaPtaIn Swan with his family arriv- ed here about two weeks ago, but be- cause of shortage of housing fla cl'Ite5. has been unable to secure a hall until few days ago Services however, have been held outdoors at the corner of Main and Second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
PLAYER DIES

York, Neb., Oct. 16-Theodore NordIund, high school football play CT died here as result of injuries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
BABE" STILL ROMPING.

Jersey City, N. J., Babe" Ruth by way of denying report that he had suffered fractured wrist in a game at Oneonta, yesterday, played with his "all stars today against the Caven Points at the Jersey City base ball park. Ruth made one of his customary home runs, which have been usual features of the games played by his team on its barnstorm- trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
cuse Fights to a " Tie

sse, N. r., Oct. 16.-Syracuse
 tsburgh fought to a " tie lay.
 hrgh scored it's touchdown ! the, first quarter, Hewitt, Ether fullback, being pushed
 line for the six points after by Syracuse backs had given ball close to the Syracuse e. Davis kicked goal. hse evened the count in the barter when Gullick, husky Etackle, scooped up a tumble Erson of Pittsburgh and raced B line for a touchdown. Ab- ted goal.
 same was played in a heavy br of rain which made good nearly impossible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
OHIO STATE WINS.

hbus, O., Oct. 16.-Ohio state
 ts first western conference If the season here this after |efeatinb Purdue university 17
 The Buckeyes solved the much
 "boilermakers' " shift in the |eriod and led by a clever 15 hss and crossed Purdue's goal |nutes before the period end- bio states other touchdown in prth quarter was preceded by feal attack that carried the les to the two yard line, where bucked over.
 |ue, at times, fought the Buck p a standstill but lacked the lry punch to climax their ef-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

At Birmingham: Birmingham Southern 27, University of Missis-
 At Starkville, Miss: Mississippi sippi 6. A. and M. 33, Southern Military Col lege 0.
 At Conway, Ark: Third Division (Camp Pike) 6, Hendrix 0.
 At Denver, University of Colorado 31; Denver University 0.
 At New Brunswick, N. J.; Rutgers 19; Virginia Poly 6.
 At Grinnell, 43, Washington II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
BOSTON COLLEGE SM0THERS YALE IN
 4 PICSKIN FETE
Game Won From Blue Spec tacular Thoroughout, Score
 Five to Three

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 16.-Bos< ton college smothered Yale today 21 to 13, repeating its victory of last year, when it defeated the blue , to 3. The game was spectacular with a crowd of more than 30,000 in the Yale bowl hoping for repulse of the invaders and cheering old Eli at the final moment of the game, when Tad Jones' men rallied and scored a touchdown. Cap tain Callahan, A1drich, Kempton, French and Walker were the Yale players unable to continue through injured while Heappy and Liston, of the visitors were hurt.
 Yale completed eight forward pass es in fourteen attempts; Boston tried ten forward passes, only two of which were successful.
 Both sides were penalized many
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
NEBRASKA LOSES

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 16.-Notre Dame defeated Nebraska today, 16 Co ', in game that was full of thrills. Sev- eral times the record breaking nrowd witnessing the game fully expected the cornhuskers to emerge victorious Gipp, left half for the Indiana team, was directly responsible for eight or the l6 points scored by Norte Dame. Nebraska made all of it's points in the second quarter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
FIND ANOTHER STILL

Andrew Evans, negro, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy Con- stables Bryan Vick and J. R. Elliott and Deputy Sheriff J. w. Baldwin charged with the manufacture of li- quor. A twenty five gallon still and about thirty gallons of mash was taken by the officers. The still was found about five miles west of town or country road and within a mile of the place where the same officers located two stills Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
The Line-Up.

EFor Arkansas, Woes for AT Williams for Basore, Rush.
 Hansard, Smith for Williams, n Alcorn. For TeXas-NOw- Cherry, Henley for Ryan, |or Harris, Stigal for Jack (e - Headry, Northwestern. Nee, Missouri. Head. Lines Dis, Drake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
yard Has Easy
 he With Williams

bridge, Mass, Oct. 16.-Har- ed little difficulty in rolling
 touchdowns and field goals Williams today, winning 38 to |e visitors held the crimson the first period and carried (l to Harvard's 45 yard line ally on two beautifully thrown J passes by Boynton.
 he remainder of the game Will offensive was never within 55 |f the crimson goal line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
NATIONAL CONVENTION

New York, Oct. 1e.-Arehbishop Hayes of New York, director of the Catholic Young Mems National union, welcomed the delegates at the opening of the organization 46th annual convention here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
ke Home Run Tins Championship

Paul, Minn., Oct. 16.-Defeat-
 St. Paul club of the American Ptlon 1 to 0, in an exception Prd fought game, the Baltimore ftional club today captured the league baseball championship fe home run was the only tai fy's victory gave the Orioles ms Tn six games played. The |t was a great pitching duel n Fritz Coumbe, the Saints
 southpaw and Jack Ogden, ace 1 International league mound
 allowed five scattered hits.It
 the second inning, with ? out e bases unoccupied that Short
 eley, cracked gnominaHy would Peen single to sright center.
 Tn going for the ball, slipped ii andtit rolled tos deep cente, nome run, although the throw
 piate by Berghammer, who ea the ball from Riggert, made Fcision close.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

sustained in game between schools of Palk and St. Nomsburg last Sat urday. His neck was broken.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
stake and we should have to make
peace independently and retire"

If YOU want work read the want COL
umns of The Star
Evening star., 1920-03-17
MEN ALLOWED
SHOTS AT PRESIDENT
Photograph Mr.. Wilson as He
Leaves White House on Fifth
Ride" Si.ce Illness.

photographers We're permitted to
tt;'e their first pictures of President
Wilson today since his return from
his western trip last September. The
President was photographed as he
left the White House grounds on his
fifth automobile ride since he went to
bed in October "a very sick man."
Under instructions from the White
House the police allowed several mo-
ton picture operators and photogra-
piers to~set up their machines at the
southwest gate, and as the Presi-
dents automobile came out the chauf-
fer slowed down. The President
laughed at the Genera men when they
hurriedly changed their positions so
as to get additional pictures.
Waiting for Many Weeks.
The camera men had been waiting
many weeks for these pictures.
Their first attempt was made soon
after the PresideX was permitted to
frustrated by secret service men who
suspected the purpose of wagon
load of hay which passed down Ex-
ecutive avenue with the photograph
erS in it.
The picture makers We're on hand
when Mr.. Wilson took his first ride
since. but until today the police in
tervened.
The President was accompanied on
his ride today by Mrs. Wilson and
Rear Admiral Grayson. his physician.
Reminded of st. Patrick's Day.
AS the motor came out of the Whlte
House gate the President saw several
spectators with green caps and TINS
reminded him that it was st. Patrlck 5
day He was wearing no GREEN ana
remarked to Mrs. Wilson that his fail
ure to do so was an oversight. When
he returned to the White House he
found in his study vase of green
roses and carnations.
Secretary Tumulty and other W hlte
House officials did not overlook the
fact that it was St. Patrick day.
They appeared wearing green neck
ties or carnations and green mowers
were placed about the executive oHlces'
Evening star., 1920-03-17
BOARD OF EDUCATION TO
HAVE ROUTINE SESSION

With the exception of action on
many routine matters. including the
request of the District Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Asso-
clatlons to investigate the physical
needs of public school buildings, the
meeting of the board of education at
the Franklin School at O'Clock this
afternoon is expected to be as tran
qull as any before the controversy
between Supt. Thurston and the
school board arose Reports have
been circulated throughout the
school system that many "sensational
disclosures" would be made at today's
meeting. but these were emphaticaiIy
denied by both Supt. Thurston and DR..
john Van Schaick. jr., president of the
school governing body.
The present Senate investigation of
the schools will not be touched on.
school officials assert, and nothing but
routine matters" will come up for dis
Cussion. No statement will be made
either by Mr.. Thurston or DR.. Van
Scha1ck regarding the school con-
troversy.
Among the -so-called routine matters
before the board today will be the an
proval of the appointment of the sixty-
elght additional teachers provided for
In the second deficiency appropriation
bill. All of the teachers have been
selected by Assistant Superintendent
stephen Il. Kramer. and will be given
probationary appointments
Evening star., 1920-03-17
HOOVER HAS NEW VIEW
OF j. S. WORK ABROAD

NEW YORK. March l7-Herbert
Hoover today issued statement in
which he said he had modified his
opinion. expressed in a letter to Presi-
dent Wilson last April. that ,ae
United Ststes should not be reyre-
sented Oh the various boards provided
to enforce peace in Europe. He now
favors this country having a repre-
sentative on the reparations COM
mittee in order that American inter-
ests may be protected. He protests
against the publication of his letter
to President Wilson on the ground
that it was not issued from the White
House and he had not consented to
it's publication.
The statement follows:
II have seen in some of this morn
ng's papers copy of memoran-
dunn of mine that was prepared in
the course of the peace conference on
the subject of our participation in the
large number of international COM
missions set up in Europe. AS to the
views expressed in the memorandum.
they were later on modified as to the
particular of our having a represent
ative on the reparations commission
itself because of the large economic
control finally given to it over great
part of Europe and the complete ne
cessity for the United States to be
represented thereon at once in order
to protect American interests
"Regardless of any personal point
of view in this matter. there is to me
nothing that is such a breach of good
Evening star., 1920-03-17
WILDCAT" IN NEARBY
WOODS EvADES PURSUERs

discovery OF what is claimed was a
wildcat in the woods near Takoma
Park last night created intense ex
citement in the community today.
The cries of the wildcat" were
heard about 1890 o'clock last night
and band of Bliss Electrical School
students ventured forth in quest of
the animal, which was finally located
in the limb of a tree
Three shots were fired at the beast
with shotgun. but the cat escaped.
1T was about the size of a half
grown dog said one of the students
today. when asked to describe the
animal.
Supt. Hollister of the National
| Geological Park this afternoon de-
clared that all his animals are intact
| The superintendent was inclined to
scout the wildcat" theory. declaring
that 1t was more probably house
cat that had taken to the woods and
become quite wild. However, Supt
Hollister said that the supposed
animal might be wildcat, after all.
it being possible for such an animal
to come down from the mountains.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
WOOD MEN CONTROL
IN MINNESOTA FIGHT

ST PAUL, Mimi. March 17.-Dele-
gates pledged to the candidacy of
Leonard Wood were in control of the
Ramsey county republican convention
here today and succeeded in defeat
ing the Johnson and Lowden delega-
tions CO. the first important tests of
strength. Wood forces, with a ma
jority of the total delegates. named
the credentials committee and elected
Herbert Keller chairman of the con-
vention.
DETROIT. Mich. March 17.--The
Minnesota republican primary was
characterized as "a pretence" and the
first strong arm tactics of the 1920
campaign" by United States Senator
Hiram W. Johnson. in a signed state
ment issued here this forenoon.
He charged that "the republican
state machine is in absolute control
of affairs in Minnesota. "This ma
chine. the statement declares, has
been conducting the Wood fight"
Evening star., 1920-03-17
SHOWS AN ADVANCE
IN SCOPE Of WORK
Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society Reports Two Dis
tinCtive New Services.

The addition during the year of two
distinctly new services. attendant and
ma ternity nursing. both already OF
proved value is the most marked IN
! crease in the scope of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society of Washington,
according to the annual report OF the
organiZa tion for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1919, just issued.
Patients Served During Year.
The total number of patients served
during the year by the society is an
nounced as a.262. OF these. 2.s71 were
recovered and 656 were improved.
That Washington is now rather a cos
mopolitan city is evidenced by the
statement that included in the list in
addition to white and colored Ameri-
cans. were Italians. Hebrews, Irish.
German. English. Canadians. Greeks.
Poles. Japanese, Chinese. Austrians and
Swiss.
out OF 444 maternity patients 4"t
were improved, half dozen had to be
sent to hospital. Only one died while
under care of a visiting nurse. This
service was only started last May. A
grand total of 29.955 visits were made
to patients by representatives of the
society in 1919
Expenses and Receipts.
The organizations expenses were
$35. 5.104.65: it's receipts were $41,631O7.
During the last year we faced the
possibility of having to cut down our
staff. and uncuestionably we should
1 have been forced to do so had not
our two appeals to the public been SO
generously met states Mrs. Whit
man Cross, the president. in her re-
port. Mrs. Cross adds that the staff
however. was increased to seventeen
graduate nurses.
Miss Alice c. Bagley, our superin-
4 t.p, rio n, hn
the report continues. "n which we
hav had three influenza epidemics,
and to her belongs the credit for hav-
| in" carried the society through them
successfully"
Miss BasIey's Report.
Miss Ragley in her portion of the
report describes the year one .'of in
terest and inspiration due to a larger
relationship and acquaintance with
the people of Washington"
In May also" she says. we estab-
lished our hourly nursing service, an
extension of our regular work to
those who can pay more than the fifty
cent fee heretofore asked. An in
teresting fact has been the desire of
their care. Those who. at one time.
paid 10 cents a visit are now paying
% and 80 cents.
Purpose of the society.
The stated object of the society.
which is conducted by board of
managers composed of a score of we'll
known women. and whose head
quarters are at 1913 G. street north
west. is Ito provide trained nurses to
visit sick persons in need of nursing
care; to care for them at their homes.
and to teach the family they visit the
simple rules of hygiene and nursing
Its motto, brief and to the point, is.
Il was sick and ye visited me-"
Evening star., 1920-03-17

taste or the very foundations OF re-
lationS among government officials as
for them to issue to the press CORE
spondence that may have passed be-
tween them and their Superiors in the
course of their service without the
approval of both sides. am informed
it was not issued from the White
House. 1t is scarcely necessary for
me to say that it was not released by
me and that d searching inquiry in
my own Office satisfied me that it has
not come from my staff"
Hi. Letter to the President.
In his letter to President Wilson.
published today. Mr.. Hoover expre.--
ed opposition to the continuanc. If
the United States as member cf the
various commissions set up Under the
peace treaty, saying that such allied
relationship could only lead to vast
difficulty and initiate against the
league of nations. Representation of
the United States on the commisSi ons,
he said. would mean the country lend
ing itself to the political and finan-
cial interests Of other governments
during peace. "a situation that must
be entirely repulsive to our nationa!
interests. traditions ana ideals" He
added that he was not sure that the
that 'our people are not prepared for
us to undertake the military policing
of Europe while it boils itself out"
L. :. One Grent Moral Reserve.
The letter concluded:
1T grows upon me daily that the
United States is the one great moral
reserve in the world today. and that we
cannot maintain that independence of
action through which this reserve is to
be maintained if we allow ourselves
to be dragged into detailed European
entanglements over a period of years
In my view, if the allies can be brought
to adopt peace on the basis of the four
teen points, we should retire from Eu-
rope. lock, stock and barrel, and we