davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
0TAx FREE
soNDs WITH LONG AND GOOD RECORDS

have been
of this kind and the accordingly
bonds of wenown hggrade corporations
attactivepr
have distinct advantages.
I. Ago trecordo o ten yearo more
2. They o at honey where diionsaf
3. areno to the Penns State
A. They are ron o l2% below norma lpnces
following
above advantages:
rrHcH TRANSIT Outstanding
rusroN ELECTRIC
CITIZENS LIGHT, Mortgage
Outstanding
|xysToN TELEPHONE CO. philadelphia
pu,ap pELPHIA WESTERN RAILWAY First Mortgs
outstanding periods,
Parcu Request.
HARPER TURNER
Invetm
ck changeB
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

Parigi. , gennaio. IL Primo Ministro
d'Itala, On. Nitti. ed il Ministro per
gil AFFAIR." Esteri Scialoia, che 81 tro-
vavano in Questa citta fin dassabato,
partirono oggi diretti Londra.
Essi furono applauditi da una fola
che erasi adunata presso la stazione fer
roviaria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

Gold coin and Certiti-
Gates in vault ....,,
Gold settlement fund
Gold with foreign
agencies ...........
Total gold held by
banks ....
Gold with Federal Re-
serve agents ......
Gold redemption fund
with L, s. treasury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
N|TT| F SC|ALO|A
IN V|APER LONDRA
| Due Rappresentanti deIl'Italia
Hanno Lasciato oggi
Parigi

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341.
Authorized by. the act of October 9.
1917, on file at the Postoffice of Phila-
ielphia. Pa
A s. BURLESON.
POStma ster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05
BONDS
Combined Reserve Bank Report

Washington, Jan. J.-Thc weekly
report of the combined condition of the
twelve Federal Reserve banks. at the
close of business on Friday, January
>, announced by the Federal Reserve
Board, is as follows 5000 omitted)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

Roma, , gennaio.-Il Principe Won
Buelow. -cancclliprc germanico re-
centementc inviato in Italia per una
missione diplomatica. e state infOr
mato che 10 sua nrespnza in Questa
citta' non e. desiderabile per ragioni
che potrebbero causare fastidi al Go
vernO Italiano. clio sccondo giornali di
qui'. In segrIito n tale nOtifica Tex
cancelliere andra' paSSarc rinveruD
lMcerna. SviZ2pra.
IL Generate Cadorna, gia' CONAN
dante in capO dele fOrze italianc nj
frOnte di hattaglia mel 1917. ha Smcn-
tito che lItalia in detto ammo mando'
agent in Berna per prOpoSte di pace al
MlniStro austriaco per IL Svizzera. Lc
dichiarazioni del Cadorna sono state
fatte in seguita allie asSerzioni contenutc
in una lcttcra che Tex -Imperatorc
Carlo SAustria ha diretta Suo cuginO
il Principe Sisto di Rorbone. Sccondo
tale lettCra fltalta avrehbe fatto pro-
poste di pace chiedendo Soltanto la partc
del Trentno abitata da taliani
Teri fu il primo giornO che soto Ia
legge naZiOnalc non furOuO Stampati
gOrnali. La leggc in parola proibiScc
Ia stampatura del giornali nei giorni
di domenica. | giornali che apparvero
contenevano tutto il lavoro compute
durante la giornata di Sabato. Lo scope
della legge e quello di asSicurare i
riposo festive agli operai addetti al
giornali.
La lcggr proyvedc al una multa d
diecimila lire . la contisca della pub
h|icazione per Ia prima violazionc d
delta legge. la soppreSSionc de
giornale per la Secondu Violazionc.
Tn correspondence di un giornal,
americana, che avrebbe intervisto
Nitti a Geneva, mentre era di pasSaggiC
in quella stazione diretto Parigi, tele
grafa che il Presidente del Consiglio dei
Ministri gil la dichiarato che pone vivc
interesse ed aspettazione rispetto
negoziati con ! Jugoslavi per una diretta
sistemazione della questione Adrintica
Lon. Nitti COST ayrebbe detto:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-05

Total gold reserves. 81 81, ,6l5 S2,OTS 43g
Legal tender silver a
certificates. subsidi- .
airy coin ........,.. 65I 57,10i
Total reserves ... 81 ioI 80 So I95 53G
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14
PREPARE TOOPEN
ICECREAM PLANT
Last Equipment On Way
And Early Operation
Is Expected

The Americus Ice Cream Co., is
rapidly getting machinery and equip
ment necessary to the operation of
the business in position, and l. L.
Wilson, manager of the concern, sta
ted today that he hopes to get the
plant in operation within two weeks
at the outide. Associated with Wilson
in the enterprise is J. A. Cooper. Both
are experienced ice cream makers,
coming here from Savannah.
Already the concern has installed
a quantity of machinery, including
three motors, pasteurizer, through
which all milk used in the manufac-
ture of ice cream will be processed, a
giant ice crusher and an up-to-date
ice cream machine, with a capacity of
40 quarts every twelve minutes. This
machinery is to be supplemented by a
modern refrigeration plant, part of
which is also in place and which needs
only certain piping to complete. With
this piping and compressor the con-
cern will be able to begin business
Immediately Mr.. Wilson said today
these had been on the road from Gin
cinnati and Harrisburg, Penn. respec-
tivel, more than three weeks.
Two hundred and fifty shipping
tubs and 500 cans in which ice cream
will be packed and sold have already
arrived and these are store in the
quarters which are occupied by the
concern on Cotton avenue. This equip
nnent will enable the concern to man.
ufacture and sell in Americus and
nearby towns as much as 500 gallons
of ice cream daily, which, it is es-
timated, will supply practically half
the demand of the trade during the
summer months. In order to accom-
modate families and small dealers
who may wish to purchase small
quantities of ice cream, the concern
has on hand a number of 5ne-gallon
cans, in which their product will be
delivered.
The quarters occupied by the new
concern are located on Cotton ave-
nue. in store room under the Sum
ter Hotel. Complete new screens have
been placed on the building and the
whole has been thoroughly renovated
and made thoroughly sanitary prep
aratory to beginning operation.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14
WEEVIL PICKERS
AGAIN IN FIELDS
Individual Scores Up to
Today Are Given
Out

Thirty-one boys and girls partici-
pated today in the weev1l picking
drive, being divided into squads and
carried early into the cotton fields,
where they worked until shortly be-
fore noon. This afternoon they
were to return and resume their
work.
George o. Marshall, who is direct
ing the drive today gave out the fol-
lowing official individual score, COW
ering the drive up to today:
Whites.
Jerry Hollis 61, Robt. Culpepper
48, Buster Roberts 121, Minor Walk
er GA, Embree Williams 118, Frank
Sullivan 80, Robt. Seig 102, Otho
Weed 81, J. T. Langford AT, Carr
Sullivan rs, Robt. Many ITO, Allen
Brooks, Al, Raymond Worsham 9,
Daniel Many 48, Eugene Walker 5,
Melba Hansford go, Annie Bell
Crabb 20, Sarah Reese "a, Mary
Gardner 18, Montine Hansford 145,
Jas. Feagin &c, j. 7. Adkins 36, Lee
Jackson Adkins 80, J. T. Loving 6,
VIM. Gardner 5, Geo. Oliver 20, Otis
Haire A, Annie Pearl Covington II,
Alphonso Covington 10, j. R. Living
ston 6, Geo. Brooks 68, Derry Oliver
7, Helen Bruce 3, Coney Oliver IL,
Joe Hall 2, Mary Morgan 5, Sallie
Gardner 2, Eugene Boswell %, Orvis
Kimsey 8, Sarah Wilkes 4, Frances
Brooks II, Bryon Bell 9, Eva Bras
we'll II. Total 1,644.
Colored.
Annie Lee Broxington 80, Eliza
beth Barnes 13, Jas. Brown 7, Mar
jorie Barlow Iii, Emma K. Barlow
67, Madeleine Barlow 112, Clarence
Alexander II, Dorothy Carter 81,
Robt. Lee Davis 55, Bobbie Davis 60,
Geraldine Evans 72, Ozie B. Holt IA,
Rosie Bell Holt So Jas. Joyner 72,
John Mitchell 8, Geo. Neal 79, Robt.
Lamar 80, Arthur Sutton SO, Teresa
Sutton 20, Timothy Sanders a, Chris
tine Smith 85, David Whitfield 3,
Susan Womack 129, Allen Williams
IT, Lille Bell Davis 80, Willie Fred
Alien 81, Willie Carter 20 Son Hart
GA, Rupert Jernigen SO, Jno. Henry
Johnson .25, Jas. Neal 2F, Mary Rob
inson As, Johnnie Davis IA, Marie
Carter 40, Claude Allen 81, Little
FELTON, IA, Milton Hooks AZ. Total
1926.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14
No Hearing Set For
Slayer of Negress

Justice of the Peace F. W. Grif-
fin, who issued the warrant for Joe
Mann, colored, accused of killing Ber-
tha Coleman, also colored, has not
set date for a preliminary hearing
at noon today. Mann, who admits
that he cut the woman, but who says
he acted in self-defense, is confined
in Jail on murder charge. The kill
ing occurred Saturday night on Jack
son street in the rear of the Ameri-
Gus Drug Company's store.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14
Persia's Appeal to Be
Discussed by Council

LONDON, June 14-Persia's ap-
peal for protection against Russian
Bolsheviki aggression is expected to
be discussed by The Council of the
League of Nations at the opening of
the executive session late today. The
session will continue two days.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14

RAINBOW does more than make
Batter cakes Better cakes-it will
make dewberries a daily delight. Use
one part Rainbow Syrup 10 two parts
dew berries, cook to jam, and you've
sho' got sump'n. 6-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14
Wants to Die
And They'll Oblige

LONDON, June 14.-Herbert Sal
isbury, convicted of murder, will be
hanged forthwith! because he has re-
quested that no appeal of his case
be taken and no reprieve given.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14

Chief John Bragg who lost pack
ct Of valuable legal papers on the
streets Saturday, recovered them
yesterday. The papers were found in
an obscure place on the sidewalk,
probably where they had fallen out
OF his pocket, apparently not having
been disturbed after falling there.
Motorists on Lee street are burn
ing their lights too brightly, accord
ing to Chief Bragg. A number of
complaints regarding this practice
have recently been lodged with the
police, and the chief asked today
that warning be given these viola
tors, as the city ordinance covering
this practice will be enforced here
after.
Be sure 70 read Ansley's advertise
ment in this issue.-14-1t
Mrs, J. E. Mathis, who left several
days ago for Washington, New York
and her home in England, is still in
Washington. where she is visiting
Miss Mary Mathis. She will leave
this week for New, York, where she
will remain for one day only before
sailing abroad.
Real Cut Prices on 100 per cent
values the coming week at Ansley's
Clearance Sale.-14-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Kenmore and
family, Miss Annis Gunnels, Miss
Ethel Roberts, Durard Wheeler,
Charles johnson and Jesse Jones
formed congenial party of Ameri-
Gus people who motored to Blue
Springs, near Albany, Sunday. They
returned in the afternoon, after
spending several hours at that re-
sort.
One-forth off on mems and boys
clothing at Ansley's is about the
equivalent of so per cent on some
lines of clothing you know of. Ask
those who wear them.-14-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe NJ Bryan and
Miss Dorothy Bryan left this morn
ing for Wrightsville, where they will
spend some time as the guests of Mr..
Bryan's parents.
Will Pay Cash. Georgia wheat al
SO on toll. Modern Flour Mills. Ma
con. Ga. II (s)
Robin H. Scarborough and John
Scarborough, of Hawkinsville, came
ever yesterday and spent the day
with Mrs. ]. W. Scarborough at her
home on Church street.
Save dollars in a real 100 per cent
purchase at cut prices. -.Ansley's
Clearance Sale this week.-14-1t
RAINBOW does more than make
Batter cakes Better cakes-it will
make dewberries daily delight. Use
one part Rainbow Syrup to two parts
dewberries, cook to jam, and you've
sho' got sump'n. 6-tf
Miss Annie Ivey leaves tonight for
North Carolina, where she will at
tend commencement exercises at the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. Later Miss Ivey will be
a member of merry house party at
Durham, where a number Of con-
genial classmates will gather togeth-
er to enjoy the occasion.
Guyton Fisher, Jr., came down
Saturday night from Macon and
spent the weekend with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Guyton Fisher, at their
home on Church street.
RAINBOW does more than make
Batter cakes Better cakes-it will
make dewbe erries daily delight. Use
one part Rainbow Syrup to two parts
dewberries, cook to jam, and you've
sho' got sump'n. 6-tf
Norman Knighton, who is at the
Western Union Telegraph Office here,
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14
To Ask Freedom For
Changing Negro

Wallis e Fort have posted notice
that they will apply to the prison
commission for a pardon or parole
for Rich Corley, Sumter county ne
gro serving sentence on the chain
gang here. Corley was sent up on
a charge of resisting an officer, and
has several months of his term of
one year yet to serve. The prison
commission will hear the application
July 5 in Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

By order of the Mayor and City
Council the tax books for the return
of assessments will be kept open un-
til July 1. After that date all prop.
erty not returned by the owners will
be subject to double taxation. l will
be in my Office daily hereafter to
receive these returns, and all tax
payers are asked to be governed
thereby.
e. J. ELDRIDGE,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
(adv-9-31.)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14

Rub-My- IS a great pain killer.
1t relieves pain and soreness caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
etc. adv (s)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14

We are roud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public have
in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
adv (s)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14

Could a man like Garlic Chaplin
break your heart? See "Tillie's
Punctured Romance" and find out
Opera House Friday and Saturday
-14-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14

Tillie eloped, got a littI lag. and
went to jail-on her wedding day
Then what did Charlie Chaplin do
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14

Rev. George F. Brown went to
Cordele Sunday to fill the Baptis
pulpit for DR.. Wallace Wear, who is
conducting a series of meetings in
Central Baptist church here. Mr..
Brown filled the pulpit in Cordele at
both morning and evening services,
and large and appreciative audiences
greeted his remarks. He returned to
Americus today and is with DR.. Wear
during the services of the day.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
BiIiousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14

In the hope that such dscussions-wh straight from
the shoulder talks on both sides-might result in muu-
ally better understanding and in aleviatng whatever
rtants exist the Japanese leaders pleaded their
to America
They enuncated Japan's problems, domestic and
foreign her motives mistakes and aspirations they
may affect the United States and world relations
The impressions brought back by the Vanderlp
party are of importance to Americans because these
impressions and opinions will find their way into the
channels of public opinion and will help clarity and
mould our attitude toward Pacific neghbor.
The NJ E. A. newspapers therefore arranged with
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14
Before Vanderlp Party At Toxic Conferenc
u S. GROUP WRITES IMPRESSIONS FOR TIMES RECORDER

Harry E. Benedict business associate of Mr. Vanderlp
and secretary of the conference party to Japan,
write the gist of what happened at Toxic.
In these articles the first of which appears in this
he believes is the composite impression made upon
Mr.. Vanderp and his colleagues by the Japanese
spokesman although there were divergent individual
opinions.
Benedicts articles will appear in the Times-Re-
corder dealing with the conference discussion of such
problems as Japanese immigration to the United States
the Siberian Monaghan and Korean questions, the CO.
operation of America and Japan in developing Chi
mas industry.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14

will act as official weather observer
during the absence of Observer
Bryan, who is spending his annual
vacation with relatives in south
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14

Norman Knighton, who is at the
Western Union Telegraph Office here,
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank each and every
friend for their kindness and many
expressions of sympathy extended to
US in our last trouble, the death of
our mother.
Mr.. AND MRS. W. B. DISMUKES.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14

RAINBOW does more than make
Batter cakes Better eakes-it will
make dewberries a daily delight. Use
one part Rainbow Syrup to two parts
dewberries, cook to a jam, and you've
sho' got sump'n. 6-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14

There has just been concluded at Toxic one of the
important meetings ever arranged to discuss in
ternational probems-The Unofficial Conference on
citizens of both countries
The American delegation was headed by Frank A.
Vanderlip, chairman of the American international
Corporation and president of the Japan Society of New
York.
On invitation of Baron Shibusawa to come and
look and counsel with u.s. the Vanderip party
spent three weeks discussing intensivey with political
business and social leaders of Japan the of vital
concern to both nations in the Pacific.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14
RcuRh6
Sharp Point Pencils in gold and
silver. Bell, the JeweIer.-3O-tf

Jesse Faust of New Point was
visitor in Americas today. ~
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14

Guyton Fisher, Jr, came down
Saturday night from Macon and
spent the weekend with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Guyton Fisher, at their
home on Church street.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-14

Chief John Bragg who lost a pack
ct Of valuable legal papers on the
streets Saturday, recovered them
yesterday. The papers were found in
an obscure place on the sidewalk,
probably where they had fallen out
OF his pocket, apparently not having
been disturbed after falling there.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

NeW Player Piano S395
Sale of the Bankrupt Stock of new S8-note player
pianos of the International PLAYER Co. Now, Low
price-and two whole years pay.
Gimbels Music Salons, Eighth
Floor-Open Evenings Till P. NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

And a special 27-inch strand of
Lutece Pearls with an 18K white gold
clasp, diamond mounted, for 1926.
ClMBELS JEWELRY SHOP-Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
An Enchanting Gown
and Lutece Pearls

The perfect costume For the added loveliness of
Lutece Pearls will make beauty's assurance douby
sure. And these gowngly alive pearls are war
ranted for three years against any discoloration
from moisture.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
The Cav Charm of Youth

is aptly expressed in the two hundred frocks
assembled for Misses. One little dress, copied
from a French model, has delightful Moye1,
oge air. with its swinging scarf, the pert little
flowers at its throat and its straight line. Street
frocks and dresses for informal parties theatre
all delightful.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
The COINS Designed for Women

there are three hundred of them-displa!
diversity of style but a consistent beauty
design and grace of line. Slenderizing frocks,
might call them-so straight and simple are tn
And trimmed with the most tasteful touches.
Group of Dinner Gowns-just few of then
but every one exquisitely made of crepe So
combined with lace. They available in bl
or brown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

maze OF corridors. sliding panels
worked by secret springs and exotic
odors OF opium and Chinese dishes.
above the gambling room were the
alcoves where the beaten and broken
eamesters could eep off their de-
bauch and could remain until they
had recouped their fortunes
The black docks that lined the
Front" from China Basin 20 the
Presidio are gone and stately berths
for ocean liners have risen In their
place. The dingy bars that stood
back Of them. where adyenmrers Of
all degrees were once dropped. drug.
stupefied through trap-doors and into
waiting boats below as part OF the
great Shanghai" game. all have been
swept away. The Shanghai" was
the system for recruiting the crews
or the lime juiccfs." the great deep
sea bards. that piled principally be.
tween San Francisco and Sonth
American ports, They got their name
through the fact that for more than Z
decade those under English registry
carried consignment OF lime-nice
on every voyage to comtat epidemics
Of scurvy among the crews With
improved conditions the seuryy dis.
appeared and tho llmejuice went
back into the water front cocktails.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
INTELLIGENCE OF HIGH ORDER
Remarkable Stories OF Sae9oity Shown
by Animals in Connection VIA
the Great War.

The high Intelligence of horses was
snpsrby demonstrated during The war,
and some day lever Of the horse VII
collaie the many wonderful incidents
in which he played q leading part. One
~ these will ne he vagaricS az =
Canadian generals thoroughbred
which again ana again refused To
bulge 10 he spnr M times when there
VAS apparently no evidence of The
slightest danger. Twice he saved his
masters life hy deliberate acts OF in
Suhorlmation, The latest YARN ahout
q pnnN that had u raca-track rnpnfa-
Iion is worth repeating in this connec-
ion Every morning its owner
brought this pony into The dining room
" the house IN which the narrator was
hitIeled. and led him round the table.
The pnny was offered an sorts nf
ia mites. hui he would only touch
slices n bread and butter. of which
he was Unfortunately fond Ii was not
a big room. and there was not much
space between the wall and the table.
so II he had shown any restiessness
the table and an that was on 1t must
have been demolished. He. however.
behaved always with the manners OF
a retriever dog. and only the slices
OF bread and bitter had 10 he re-
plenished
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

flow Of the river. This, il was
argued BY the ntiltarians. would
not mar the effectiveness of the
Falls and the benefits to man
kind bv the development of pow
er wonId he ineStimable The sue
ecSS Of the movement has been 50
great that the diversion Of water
for mower purposes IS now with
in 10 per cent Of the limit per-
mittcd and new agitation has
been begun 10 increase the vol
ume bv 80 per cent TO meet the
plans Of new works that are
Springing mp all around the Falls.
Beauty lovers are alarmc1
anew. pointing ont that this IS
INST what they prophcSied and
THAT the 30 per cent increase m
Withdrawal of water Is certain TO
De followed, perhaps within less
than lO years. with agitation for
further diversion until the Falls
are bare and dry. Color IS given
to their fears by the suggestion
already advanced by engineers
for modifying the Falls by RENE
Hal works. concrete contraptl0nS
that viii spread ont the water
and make the lesser volume left
bv the power companies cover
the rocks with "a thinner veil. But
this proposal only alarms the ar
tisiic the more. since 1t confirms
their dread of the ultimate tn
lnmph Of the utilitarianS and the
eventual disappearance OF one Of
America greatest natural won
dcrS They call for popular
nrotc., against further vandal
ism. but popular interest IN u
rattcr of this kind Is likely to be
wide but weak. while the exploit
| ING interests are certain 10 be
! concentrated and powerful and
perSiStenl