davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
Reports Show That Influ-
enza Epidemic Is Gaining
Roadway In Many Sec
tons Of the Country.
LAST A RECORD
BROKEN IN CHICAGO
Persons Weak And Run
Down Are Easy Victims.
Fortify Against Attack
By Taking Tanlac.

According to late press reports is
sued by state and city health author
tiles, Influenza Ia again becoming cpl
demic in many sections. and much
alarm is now felt that it ma become
general over the entire country.
Tho disease has made its greatest
progress in Chicago and" vicinity.
whore thousands Of new cases ara re-
ported daily. Recently .,5l4 cases
were reported in Chicago in one day,
breaking last years record when the
epidemic was at its height. Reports
from other sections are also alarming,
and the disease is gaining Roadway in
some sections Of Texas. Virginia. the
Mtddle-West. and on the Pacific Coast,
1t has Also appeared in other com.
munities. although it has not as YET
reached the epidemic stage.
Owing to the lateness Of the sea.
son 1t is no thought possible hat the
disease can become the great and ter.
rifying scourge that it was last year,
when it swept the entire country, and
claimed its victims by the hundred
Of thousands. The danger il toe
great, however. to take any chances
and everything possible should be
done to ward it OF.
Medical authorities agree that PEG,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
HEALTH AUTHORITIES
WARN THE PUBLIC To
BEWARE 0FFPD[)En|C

pie who are weak and rundown are.
the earliest victims Of Influenza Ii
you hnd yourself tired fand nervous),
weak. and losing flesh. or il you are in
ia generally rundown condition OF
catch cold easily, this warning should,
be needed promptly. Ton are really
because It is sensrany- believed to s.
very contagious. and o are apt to
fall an easy victim IL You come In
contact with the germs.
People who are we'll and strong are
not likely to contract the disease be-
cause they r able to throw II OF.
The common-sense way to keep from
taking it Is to fortify the system
against attack by building w the cont
stitution. in other words. begin I'M
mediately to build up your powers OF
resistance.
To accomplish this it has been dem.
enstrated that nothing on earth Will
strengthen o and build you UP like
Tanlac, the powerful reconstructive
tonic which contains the very ele-
meuts needed to build up the system
and give you fighting strength to
ward OF the Influenza germ.
F! First Of all. 'Tanlac begins Its work
by CREATING q good. healthy appetite
for wholesome. nouriahing food. and
Ss-S ~OSs S
perform its natural function, thus
helping to build up health aud
strength in the natural way.
Tanlac is also an ideal strengthen
ing tonic for persons who are suffer
ing from the after-eKects of Inhu-
enxa. Grippe, and bronchial troubles
MI hundreds of Thousands are using
it daily with the most gratifying re-
suits.
In connection with the TanlAc treat
ment it is necessary to keep the
bowels open by taking Tanlac Laxa-
tive Tablets, samples Of which are en-
closed with every bottle Of Tanlac-.
1t is also important that the everyday
rules Of hygiene be observed. that is,
sleep in well-ventilated rooms, get
plenty of fresh air and exercise, and
keep away from crowds
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Vold's Drug Store and he leading
! druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
BLISS f $ss{ ; ;

4 RUN DowS SYSTEM is like . run
down clock. Unless n UP # 10 of
little use. II you are rundown from
ogervork. don't neglect your condition.
Get q box Of Bliss Native Herb Tablets.
take n or two At bedtime. and you will
note an immediate Improvement. For
over thirty years they rave proved .
wonderful aid to men. women and child
rem in maintaining health and visor.
George 4Grihdst4n, Doeville- " Tenn
writes: 1T was all rundown in health.
and It seemed nothing would help me-
I was induced to Try Bliss Native Herb
Tablets. I am thankful for this. won
derful remedy. because I am enjoying
Native Herb Tablets. There Is; nothing
OF constipation, liver and kidney trouble.
sick headache. rheumatism or d~isordered
stomach. They stimulate the liver, puri-
fy the blood and tome up the syatem; al
SO ;tnprcve the appetite. Get the ~
Eenesine. Look for the trade mark tl
and money C guarantee on "
every box. Two Sizes. soc. and 500.
Sold by leading druggists and local
agents everywhere. Made by A1oneo O.
Bliss Co... Washington. D.. c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
Let Ne Prove This Free.

/ # F.EFr- t-HfF ".FLE,I T.
MY itnternal method for the treatment
and permanent relief OF piles is the cor
rect one. Thousands upon thousands Of
grateful letters testify to this. and II
want you 10 try this method at mg ex-
standing or recent Development. rhether
il In chronic or acute, whether it lis occae-
ional or permanent, you should send for
this free trial treatment.
: No matter where you ive-no matter
what your or oceupation--if Won are
troubled with piles, my method Min re.
lteSe you promptly. - SaSs4
l. especially want to send it to Ihosa
spperently: hopeless cases where All
forms Of ointments, saives,. n other To-
cal applications have failed. Il
y want you to reAlixa thai my mcth0d
Of treating pises IL the a most depend
able Treatment
This liberal offer of free treatment n
too Important for you to-neglect Q single.
cay. Write now. send no money. Sim
TODAY. 80 - sN#-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29

"oh, 4 il bad been =. Muakrat he
He wase mot even A6raiA, II thu
darkest a dark because he knew tbe
Scars and the moon could net shine
uAlMe It was dark.
would have been there, or else he
Would have knawed his feet OF. But
I'll fix htm! TN put this trap here
with the sharp teeth on 1t and he'll
not got away He set another trap
and proceeded down the river saying,
"Ill be back again tomorrow morn.
ing and I'll have MI. Mink where he
can't get away"
When Mr.. Muskrat and Johnny
Mink heard what the Hunter said.
they were core afraid and called to
Major Pole Cat az he was hurryins
along his path to the spring.
"Wes will have to meet and have
council concerning this trap business.
i will 90 at once and call Chief
Perky and the others and We will in
vestigate." He went away in search
Of Chief Perky.
: Tomosruw: On : lake Of ioe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29

msmbsr os the crsdentiaie commit.
tee- aad. after the rsport Asd hesa
presented and the temporary orsea+
Ahon had beenTmAas psemonsnl he
tpresenteA q minority rspert n which
hs. emnhaticaIlv oAteete6 10 Ira ~,
In Of .n~ as,s..t,s xsthnnt. 81.
propee crodentlals from tia properly
constituted county 1920. 4.
+. Ea6sr. the eSss,mSn. rssS No.
ont al orasr. sn6 ~ aa,se"4a ~.
ported out vsre nsatsd. ISfr ~
tho credentia1s oommitfee M ma6e
the ~rssofntions ca1nmfftsa Ne M.
ANS ~ tn 4 IA toolx ~
further. pat IN is delibsrstScus 81
the convenuon.
$3.50 ONaM OooveAS3n
Tho convention was called to order
ses ~ ss,s - sIssnm ssae 70
sheSsStS4e6efhaf nS.vas scttnr unds.
authority Of the nA&ioaAl COMMITTEES.
man. He called upon <. =. Ta6er h
read Gunder oEoq's cali for tssy son.
Mr.. Faber thsn vns nssnf1a&a0 ~,
temporary chairman, snd Tom mar.
alison Of Grafton was made Temporary
credsnttals COMMITTEES W pre1ented
the temporary Organisation Wes mod
permanont. y
Mr.. F&ber, in accepting the chair.
manahip, declared That be had ne
doubt that this was q, real Rspublieas
convention. attended b. men VIC
were true TO the principles of the re,
publican party, he eaid that ne M
convtnea6 that rs conventton -
been called BY tho properly eozad.
tuted authority.
Tho judicial muksm Of xep~mbta.
ton was ussd Nn ssatfng dsleGa4ea
The men who came. hero 10 attend ~
convention were divided. according Il
their 'df1trtotA and at Noon thsy onu.
cused to decide upon the 0aieeeae,
from each county. SosnS Of tlse eoun.
tiee had q INSTRUMENTATION az dela,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
STOPPING OF FAN
IN MINE CAUSES PANIC
AMONG THE WORKERS

Marianne. Pa, Jan. as.-Panie
prevailed ID the mine Of Onion Ccal
and Coke company .hs1e lats last
night when the fan suddenly eeassd
TO operate. and in the rush for the
airshaft one miner YES hurt
Smoke. which, eurlsd out Of the
mine, caused Widespread report to-
Day that tha workinp 'weFe ~ hPe
and tsa men had ben trapped ON.
eeEH q the company, which il . gnh-
-ndlaFy Of the Cambria Stscl co4n-
paypy. declared tAeFe"wag no IRE and
GsAt the forty man in xhe mine when
Tho fsn tAoppsd hAA AL made their
way to sefetY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
New City Physician.
Al CFookston l. Just

Crookston. MINI, Jan 3s,-$ol-
towing the resignation Of city Physi-
clan pr. Alex Dunlop. which VA
presented at the regular city council
1aeetaAE Tuesday night, Mayor u, A.
Grady has, Announced the appoent-
,ssat Of Df. A. AlJust TO sseee>d nr.
weeks No Mayor CRAZY fs5ie1 70 an
Hqhunos bis~AppojRtnnent to the city
health once under h% a4m3ptSt4G-
tten. Or. Dunlop Nps anpoiuta1
AeelthLomesT uad$r tina 6aInt4llet+4-
den pf foEmSR MAYER !. =. Nafftoeg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29

s'1ts - Easy Now - =.
sBSoWna&one" II the one safe.
1ssAsa. sasy to apply hair tint for
ehe1G1ng Gay, faded, or bleached
o. HACK.
A1osletsay Harmless.
oeeassless. odorlses, Easy to apply
- comb, or brush 70 an you need.
xaGAant IN results and guaranteed to
eostatn. N lead, sulphur. silver, zinc,
mercury. suiline, coal tar products.
Or anything to in3!rs the hair or
the most tender scalp. Far superior
20 se-ealled "restorSrs" and harm-
mi dyes"
Sold and Recommended BY reliable
df0eGte&s everywhere. TwOs coloro:
1Ag6t 70 Medium Brown" andrDark
6neWn = Back. Two stsso. e: \
,0.k Refuse all Substitutes. use6
M endorsed by Thousands Of WOn-
IN In seetekx and the business world.
. *. Special Ttea Tsanl 0feee
esed only. Tic with this couloa
: Ter Fra trial package and help
< III bQ0klet on tho cAE0 Of the 6A1f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
uNE' LEAVES,

Livingston, Mont. Jan. 2s.-James
George. better known to Montana
pioneers as Yankee Jim. has left the
state after continuous residence in q
cabin on the Upper Yellowstone river
Cor nearly half a century,. George
came to Montana in 1861. He lived
alone for many years.
Yankee Jim, who is 81 years old,
became quite feeble during the past
year. and accepted an invitation to
visit = younger brother in Cali
fornta.
"I'll be back in Yankee Jim canyon
when the birds return in the spring."
he declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29

There will be a banquet tonight. Of
fcers will be elected this afternoon.
The relation of the Babcock sys-
tenn of highways to st. Louis county's
program of road improvement, the,
education of the state to the Dan
gers Of q tonnage tax" community
recreation work in rural districts.
and women's work in rural districts
will be among topics to be discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
THREE MEETS sCHEDu1m.

Eugene, Ore. Jan. 3s.-rhe Untver-
atty Of Oregon track team hiss three
meets scheduled this spring, but no
conference meets have been schsd-
uled for the home einder path.
On May 3 Oregon wilf clash in q
track meet with the University OF
Warrington at Seattle. It will par
ticipate in the conferences meet at
Stanford on May Is and On May "a
the trackmen win meet OREGON a4ri-
cultural college athletes 1T Corvallis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT:
TRY THIS
perfect HAIR
1, TINT FREE
- - 80 EE@IF'+Fi
Coupon Brings Trial. Paakage Of
"Brovuatone"
wHY ENDURE GRAY HAIR ?

We want every woman to know
not only how easily she = tint
gray, faded streaked hair herself
suit produced when Brownatpne IL
used for this purpose. Thousands
Of women already know and use
this perfect hair tinting preparation
but other Thousands have yet to
learn, from actual experience, how
marvelously it restores to gray. fad
ed and bleached hair its original
beauty and glory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
TRAIL ASSOCIATION MEETS.

B.lltnss Mont, !fn: ss:-The ninth
tana district Of the Yellowstone Trail
association. Is being held here today.
H. O..Cooley Of Minneapolis, the
national president, submitted his an
nual statement and the, budget for
this year and President H. b. Wiley
Of the district association spoke on
The Yellowstone Trail From q Bust
ness Mans Point Of View"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
Crsekston Legion To
Have Basketball Team

Crookston, Mimi, an. 2s.-Follow-
Ing their regular monthly meeting the
members Of the Neb T. Void. post OF
the American Ie&ton have decided 70
Organize Z bas3cekbAlls team. Practice
win be carried out three times a week
and efforts will be made TO engage
games with surrounding high school
and American Legion teams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
LOUIS COUNTY
CLUB TO HOLD ITS
ANNUAL MEETING

r. Duluth, Mimi. Jan. 2s.-The st.
Louis county (Ainnesota) club will
hold its annual meeting here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
FREE TO
Pile Sufferers

Doa't H cut-Until You Try This Asw
W1E1out discomfort q Loss q rime.
1tnpay OAsw mp Q E1sasan Tastinx
Ta1Ist Occasionally and Eid yourself
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
nine
ENAMED AT
BISMARCK MEET
Mcclrnber walks Over,
Democratic Adr1inistra-
/. don in Keynote Address
iny oen A. Renson.)

R1aaaxo1. N. ID. Jan. 2e.-The
North Dakota Republican con. :.
vcntton. called by .0under Olson,
yesterday afternoon nominated
presidential eacctosv and delegates
a nlec1natea to tho national
convone1On. but did not endorse
. presidential Candidate. Only
nfse NANCE appear on the ha
ssrs ANA. tho names OF three AlteGn-
yttsk Atca are naisEAnE. but they VIII DO
supplaed later by tho nominating
cosnlnittce from tho Respective
Judicial tistxsck, in accordance
with convent1on action, Two
n3laes for presidential eSeetun
40 . bc supplied
Gunder Olson Of Grafton VA
nominated for national committee
man from North Dakota
Tho following ware nominated for
d~alasates 70 tho national CONVENTION:
First district-Niok Mcclellan. Cas-
county; alternate to be appointed.
Second .distrtet-Henry Mclean.
soy COUNTY. alternate. .
%Nhtrd dstrict-E. G. Lucas, Bur
leigh county: Fred senvold, alternate.
Fourth distr1ct-C. u. Little, Buy
isiEh county. and T. s. Prioa, Kiddar
county: attsrnaees to be appointed.
Fifth &stract--E. p. Bishop, : Stark
county Il. A. Tostevin, Morton
eounty:; p. L. Petarson and Dan Stew
enson, alternates.
II. = Nieho..un, from the Second
district; L #. Mahowald, from the
Fourth district. and e. 8. johnson.
from the Sixth district, were nomi-
mated ~ presidential electors. Two
names yet are to be supplied.
Pledge removed.
Tho resolutions pledged NEW
tho Republicans Of tho state TO
CHOSE sss.1noh principles which
trines Of the Republican parity"
condemned tho cxtravaRanco Of
the Democratic administration.
a;ceEtcppcd the Enforcement O1
q Republican. presidential candi-
date by HreekssnE. of the ability Of
three men: Lconnrd Wood, Gov
crnor Lotvden and Warren Hard
Ing; ozpeeasod heliof in the 10y
atty OF tho Republicans of the
state. and condemned Socialism,,
j. ". W'isn,, tAnarchlRn, etc.
Senator Porter ]. Mccumber de.
livered the keynote address Of the
convention. He spoke in bitter terms
Of the; Democratic administration
treaty. tho League Of Nations cove
nant nor upon the campaign Of any
one candidate for the Republican
nomination. 80
The convention was very harmoni.
euA, there being butN one ~discordant
nots, sounded by Sidney Adams OF
Ransom county. Mr.. Adams was Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29

Herald want Ad. n4ax Rss.ita
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29

o
ease T .
WIS DR.. r.
v. Pierce,
who after
wards estab-
lished him
self in Buff
falo, N. r.,
and placed
n of his
prescrip-
tionA, which
be called his
Medical Die:
covery.." IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29

fal booklet On tie care Of the hair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT

oung. physician pract;eod widely
in Pennsylvania and beoeme fam
GUS for his uniform SUCCESS in tho
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-08
HIS BUGGY Held,
He BURNS BARN
Negro, Charged With
Swindling Coroner, In
On New Charge

At 8 p. m. Saturday a barn on
the W. T. Anderson farm near Les
lie was set afire and shortly thereaf-
ter was in ashes, with a loss to
building and contents of $1,000. At
3 o'clock sunday morning, after one
of Sheriff Harvey's blood hounds
had been on the trail for few hours,
he led a posse, headed by Deputy
Sheriff Sherry Cox, to the home of
Zachariah Whitehead, a negro, who
readily admitted the crime and told
the posse why he did it.
The burning of the barn was an
aftermath of the arrest recently of
Whitehead for swindling in raising
a check for 81 to S5 and passing it
unon Ed Jenkins, blind coroner and
Leslie merchant. At that time
Whitehead was employed on Mr.. An
derson's farm. On Oct. 81 he was
released from the county Jail here
on the check charge on bond made by
others than Mr.. Anderson, who re-
fused to come to his aid. Whitehead
then prepared to move from the
Anderson farm. A dispute took
place over possession of some prop
erty which was held for debt. Among
this was a buggy belonging to White
head, which was retained by Tom
Floyd. another negro tenant on the
Anderson place. Whitehead moved
distance of about miles to the
negro of the 18th district.
Saturday night, while the fire was
in progress, another negro living
in the vicitiy gave the information
that he had passed a negro running
down the road. He said he knew
who the runner was, and informed
Deputy Cox that if the blood hound
took up the trail in that direction
he would tell the name of the ne.
gro. Later he said the negro run.
ming was Whitehead
The dog followed the trail through
fields and woods, over fences anc
through streams, and finally ended
up at the Whitehead place, where
the suspected negro was found. He
came to the door and in the presence
of the possee. officers said, admitted
that he was the barn burner. He said
ne put mdtcl III Cne may anu Una
almost in an instant the blaze was
to the top of the barn. He said he
did it in revenge on Tom Floyd, the
negro tenant who held his buggy
asserting that "If I couldn't get that
buggy I thought I'd fix it so nobody
else could ride in it." It developed
however that the buggy was not in
the barn, and was not burned:
Today Whitehead called w. I,
Lane as his attorney and Informed
him thet his confession was forced
from him, that he did not really burn
the barn and the posse had made him
say he did. He admitted on close
questioning, however. that no a.
terout to do violence to him by the
white men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-08

seized with his fatal illness. After
marrying Mrs. Shepard, DR.. Elmer is
said to have moved to Florida.
1t is reported that Mrs. Hobsou
got divorce from her first husband
not long before marrying Shepard
Shepard also had been married once
before, and got a divorce from his
first wife after being disinherited by
his father, it is said. He was rein
stated in his fathers good wishes
after gaining the divorce, however
as for a number of years before Al.
fred Shepard died Fred Shepard had
charge Of his fathers peach farm
near Fort Valley and was daily asso'
ciated with him
Alfred Shepard was a native Of
California, residing there most of thf
time. He owned oil lands and ranch
es in the Southwest and in Mexico
as we'll as valuable property in De-
troit. Fred Shepard's first wife is
said to be residing in Oklahoma.
Immediately following Shepard''
death, his wife took charge of the es.
tate. A will could not be found, but
later one was anonymously mailed to
Mrs. George N. Crandall. The will
which left $4,000 to Mrs. Shepard
and an annuity of $1,000, was drawn
up and witnessed at Perry. The will
left Ernest Hobson, a son of Mrs
Shepard by former marriage, farm
valued at $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-08
OPENER PROGRAM 5
OF SUMTER FAIR }
NOVEMBER, 9th
OPENING DAY.

1000 a. M. Gates open for recep-
ton of visitors. All exhibits in
place and ready for inspection. All
midway attractions in full swing
Mule, work-horse and tractor ns
Irade will assemble at Turpin,s Sta to
PIE. Parade will cover princinai
streets of the city and disband % at
Ine Fair grounds.
$3.50 p. M Free act. The crao+
calvert, world-renowned high wire
: artist. will perform thrillins feats @te
Hoo r.. M. Free moving nict,1rss rs~.
until 1000 o'clock in the mag r,aon; s.
neent auditorium building Of the h.,
a: q M. school. This exb;hi+;o, ;ne
VIII be put ON bv the A & NJ
scnooi for the benefit of the n,,h ~
o'oo r. M. Chrysanthemum Chi
and Flower Show in the Acadea.;' G1uo
o ao guiding of the A. & M. school
S'oo T. M. Merchants StvIe OSs Shou,
n tae n1 Academic building Of the aV" 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-08


OF o. splendid blossoms are being cnt
tor TINS annual exhibition to wh;at
interested lovers of flowers COM -
witness the magnificent disnla,,
regal flowers. The domestic sc;auo,
buildings has been set apart for tb;s
e4niDition, and on yesterday tbo a.
iay space was being made yeods, US rs
Cne occasion. Against . hacEo;s.o, hEs 1oI
OF green, the flowers will he a,,.', oullu
ed for display. Mrs. Fl I WIZ WIZ
ficisnt lGs,uehe OF the club, and her eff,
d1sient affe co-Workers, have spared No
efforts efforts to make this year the most st
fIellido9u tfIIemendous event in the history Of
flower shows. ''VtS ol
hundreds of chairs have been nIac-
eu IN the auditorium, where MOVING
pictures OF the most splendid sort viii
M ne SHOWN every evening of the fair
ms moving picture feature is !.
compliment to the visitors of the fai,
py tne faculty and student bodv ~
the school, thus exemplifvino tha
pflde OF the faculty and stndents i,
tnelr splendid buildings. and also
gS,v,lncing S,, cordial spirit to every ono
Inc pictures to be shown are amusing
ana educational. Tuesday night tbe
PROGRAM is as follows:
hearts and Jerseys" a3- reel mic
ture which is irresistible. This MIC
ture IS given through the courtesv
York. VI I'VE"
Poultry" I-reel picture by the In
ternational Harvester Co.
African Lions and American
Beauties" reel comedy which
viii bring laughter from the most
ase-hardened crouch in the county.
Naughty Lions and Wild Men" a
Z-reel comedy by the international
News.
Bear" 1-reel scenic picture
The Land of the Ukelele," a l.
reel scenic picture of the most pic
turesque land in the world.
The Ranger of Pixies Peak" a
E.reel picture of glowing western
"a Concrete Romance" a picture
of farm life.
Progress of reconstruction, is
well worth the time given to the
showing.
THE County Democrat" is a l.
reel picture which will please.
Every evening during the week
change of program will be given, and
the students of the school invite ev-
erybody to see the pictures to be
given. The pictures are free to all
who hold fair tickets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-08
Coal Shortage Past.
But Not For South

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.. Soft coal
prices are on the decline the national
coal association announces. The
statement said they already have
dropped 25 per cent in several fields
and that production is $4,000, 900
tons weekly. That the immediate
soft coal wants Of the whole nation
have been met and that surplus of
storage against the winter is being
rapidly accumulated, and with cars
available and high production assur-
ed prices in the market will continue
to drop, the statement predicted.