davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

@albington, 26. Wfai. Der I'm
terausj6uB oeS Senats, Der urter bent
8orliB bes Senotors Sal felt feds
Monaten 6ie Sage in Merifo unter-
iudt, leete bel1te 0em Musi6uB fir
austpGrtige glngelegenbeiten feinen
8eri9t Dor, in ben1 Dor allem befur=
tportet miro baB Die 8un6esregiernng
6es merifanii9en 6ie glnerfennung
70 longe ber1age, bis it6 oie lebtere 5l1
elmer @epilion Ser 8erfaiiung bonn
SATIRE 1917 bereit erfIdrt uno 6ieies
5tpii6en ben beiben &egierungen er=
5ieIte uebereinfomnen in BertrogS=
| form nie6ergelegt miro.
@eitere 8ebingungen.
De la &uerta, ser .neue probii ioriz
Fi6e YrGl lioent, ion crit anerfannt
tper6en, tpen1 man in @a1bington Die
@etpiBbeit bat, 6aB au6 6as Bolf
feline 8abl biigt, un6 baB ieine STE
giernng <oie Or6nung uno &ube int
eigene11 2anoe 11icbt nur aufredt gu
erbaIten, ion6ern au6 fretnoe Men=
f6enleben ltnb fren16es gigentun 5n
| lbiiben, fotpie ben abgeiblolienen
GertrGgen geredt 5u tperoen Dernag
8enn nidt, bann
@ollte oie n1erifanilbe &egierung
ben sSrie6en I'M eigenen 2an6e 11i6t
mobren fonnerl, n11o ni9t in Der Gage
iein, omerifanii6e Biirger 5n i6iiten,
bann empfieblt ser l1nterausi6nB
nbetpoffnetes @ingreifen, 6ur6 bas
ie6e 8erbironngslinie 5tpiiben Weri=
co @itD nt16 ie6ent Soften einerieits,
lotpie ieoer @ren5lta6t ar6ererietts ge=
0ffnet un6 often gebolten tperoen
tpiir6e."
9fpd} cine 9robtn9.
@oute fi6 bie merifaniide &egie-
rnng tpeigern, Sen eingangs ertpabn-
ten Beoingungen Ser 9lnerfennung
5u3u1timmen, Damn n1iiBte 6ie Bun-
6esregiernng lire friibere @tfarung
tpie6erbolen, 6aB Tie nit 6enienigen,
6te fir Ste BORT bon ameritan119en
8iirgern erlittenen 2ei6en nn6 l1n=
tpillen bernnttportli6 tpdren, uen6giil<
tig abre9ne1t tpiir6e. "
9as 1tebereinfpntn1en.
Ser @nnptgrn16 6es bonn &omi=
tee Be fiirtporteten l1eberetnfommens,
6os oIs @run6Iage fir Sen ub8uidlie=
Ben6en 8ertroa 6ienen ion, beitebt ba-
rim, 6oB onitene Ser @erfaiiunq oes
esobres 1917 Sic 6es sssobres 1857
qe1ebt tper6e. Sos &omitee ibldat
ferner Dor, Merifo iolle iid 6anit
eifberitonoen erfIdren> baB fetne Der
8eiti1nn1ungen Ser relen 8erfaiinng,
Sic amgemein oIs .fonfisfatoriid" be-
ltrn6tet tper6en, Mntpen6ung o11f ome=
rifonifde 8iirqer fin6en, boB 8e=
| }drdnfnngen Ser gdtiafeit bon Bre=
oigern o6er religi0ier 0r6en i1t Meri=
to o1fgeboben tper6en io1len, rn6 bot
audi ser MrtifeI. tpeld)er Sic Musmet-
inng ni6t tpiinfhensmerter slnslan=
Ser berfiqt, 11n6 in Ser alten Berfai:
itnd aIs 91rtifeI 33 befannt lit. rebt'
6iert ODER onsger1er5t tperben ion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

Die Brobibition 5tpingt feIbit Sen.
onitdrbigiten Menfden 8um 6eltd=
Ter 5lttperben. 8et ben ar6eren be6arf
es 6es 3monges in rid)t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03

grobbGnoIer bon geioen- nn6
@onnoren feben ibre 9reife Inn SO
Gro3ent berub in Sopan.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
1pinerr,af Scr Krieeseeie,
bc bcatttraet.

oerruf aler, lpdbreno oes &rieges err
lallene,1 @eleBe miro in elmer getnein-
iamen &eiolution befiirmortet, Die
Mbg. @onnaup Gem, GeroS) benz
@ous porlegte. Die llngiltigsfeltS=
erfldrung Ser @eiebe lpiiroe NIT Der
Mnnabme Der &eiolution iofort in
8irfianfeit treten.
sS1n 9aus lit Ser 8eriu6, Die &nor
&eiolution, bie ben tednifben &riegs-
5uitano nit Deutl9lanD uni. 9eiter-
reid fir beenoet erfldrt, iiber 6as 8e-
to bes Yr4iioenten binaus an5uneb=
men, feblgei6lugen. @ln Der 11otigen
3tpeioritteln1ebrbbeit feblten 20 Stim
men. Das @rgebnis Der Mbitimmung
fam niht l1nertpartet. :l1nter ben 220
&ongreBabg georoneten, Ioie gegen oas
&eto itimmten, befanSen 1ib ~ De-
mofrotel1, unter. Sen 1852 Mbgeorone.
ten, oie sic Mnli9ten 6es Nrditoenten
pertraten, 5tpei gfepublitaner.
Die 8ebauptung Beg Brdiibe1te1,
6nB 6te &norreplution eine v8er-
5i6tleiitung auf Die Ge6te Der Ser
einigten staaten gu gl11iten Der 6e11t-
iben Gegierl1ng be6eute,," beant1uor=
tete Mbg. 8orter, Ser gorlitenbe oes
Ansi6uiies fir ausndrtige 8e5iebun-
gen, nit Der fur5en grflarnng:
veS111 @egentetl ourb 0ie1e &e1o=
luton lper6en biele Ne9te geidiibt. "
Bie 5enator 2o6ge, Der 6ubrer
Der &epnblifaner I'M Senat nnfii1l=
f6igte, miro er bie &eiolution bes glus=
lonoans1dnfies ouf oie Gage ronltng
5n ieben berlu6e11 in Der 0ie Mbleb=
nung Ser Sor6erung oes Grdii6enten
Inn 8oan1a9t our uebernabme zines
Man6ats iiber glrmenien benntrngt
miro. &err 9o6ge erfl6rte, BOB TO-
melt 6ie republifanifden Senotoren
IN betrabt fdtnetl fei11e 16ngere De=
batte 5u ertparten lei.
2ebensmitel ideine bemasb buen iiidl a,1t.
Berlin, 81. Mai. Das 1leme @D=
item 0es amertfanii9en Stlfstperfs,
oem5ufolge oie 72ebensmittel aus 2a=
geripeidern auf Sic fogenannten 5000
per=S6eine geliefert tperoen, betpdbrt
it6, nie &ei9sfan5ler Mmuer Dem
Soober=&omitee Derli9erte, alsge=
5eicbnet.
s~sr-
ugS freut nns, 6aB u11jere @r1par=
tnngen be5iigli6 6ieies Blons fir 6os
@ilfstperf ii6 in Douen1 nmfang err
fiiat baben," 1agte Ser &ei9sfan3ler.
uDie So1ge lit, 6oB 6ie ben0tigten 2e=
bensmittel iebt ieBr i9nen in DeutId=
lan0 eintreffen nno 6oB sic &erien=
Dung bierber 1i9er -l1n6 nit geringen
Soften Dor iib gebt."
|. ga6 Ser 5hdbnng 6es @ei6sfan5=
lerS iin6 6nr9 6ieie @en6nng sic TO-
fort berfiigbaren 8orrdte an 2ebeng=
mitteln Inn taulen6 Eonnen fon3en=
trierter Mabrnngsnittel bermebrt
tpor6en un6 er betonte oud, 6aB sic
@mpfdnger ser @en6ungen ii6 6urd-
meg in anerfennen6er @eiie iiber Sen
| 3uftan6un6 sic QnaIitGt ser linen
5ngegongenen 9ebensmittel geGnBert
bdtten. @r fiigte bi115u, Sic &egie=
rnng tpiir6e nidts 1ngetan Ioiier, Inn
oie Musbdn6igung Ser Eafete bon sen
&ambnrger @peidern aus GIT befor=
bern. Ser &a15ler benerfte and,
Dob Ser Oeittelitano nit ben geringen
Ginfiinften, 6ie er bnt, nod i1nmer
fdpere @ntbebrungen lei6et.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-03
6eriNt der Sendtorel1
dber rdge in nleXiko
Z !, * = -. q -

Ser $cnatercn ni<bt fir 10
icrtiac 2lncrfcnnune Scr mcrifaniiebcn Hceic>
rang. - Setldet 2seeinenneen pcr, Sic crit cr>
fiiut 1perSen iellen. - yn, 11etfau bepafinctes
Ginercifcr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-01
21e Screen

Have you double? A well known
authority on such matters has made
the statement that every tree, flow
er, man and woman, has somewhere
a physical double.
IN Wallace Reid's new Paramount
picture, always Audacious." which
will be shown at the Alcazar theatre
Thursday, Perry Danton, young
San Francisco millionaire wasn't
aware of the fact that he had d dou-
BILE, until thelatter, who was a
gentleman crook, had shangnaied
him, and usurped his place in society.
Then he got busy, made his way
back to San Francisco and the eX-
element starts.
Wallace Reid plays both the mil
lionaire and the crook and the re
suits are said to be two of the most
unique roles he has ever portrayed.
Margaret LOOMS. famous as an in
terpretive dance and leading woman
of the screen, has the role of Ca
milla Hoyt, opposite Mr.. Reid. Clar-
ence Geldart is Theron Ammidown,
his executor, while the three crook
ed accomplices of Slim Attacks,
known as Jerry, the Gent, Denver
Kate and Molly, the Eel, are ably
interpreted by J. M. Dumont, Rhea
Haines and Carmen Phillips, well
known screen heavies. Fannie Nudge
w is Mrs. Rumson, and Guy Oliver
plays Martin Green. the newspaper
reDorter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-01
Presbyterian Men To
Be Guests At Supper

The Pastors Aid Circles of the
Presbyterian church will be hosts at
the Sunday school rooms of the
church building Thursday evening at
z o'clock at a supper planned ex-
pressly for their pleasure.
All the men of the church are cor.
daily invited to be present. Besides
an abundance of delicious foods
there will be arranged number of
interesting games which will add to
the pleasure of the evening. Several
short pointed talks will be made af.
ter supper, among those speaking
being Rev. j. T. Ficklin, of Coving.
ton, Ga, who is the Synod manager
of the Progressive Program of the
Presbyterian church. DIR. Ficklir
will deliver a message to his hearers
which will be helpful from every
standpoint. A man with varied and
wide experience in ministerial work
possessing brilliant education which
speaks in simplest language, he
is being anticipated with interest by
the Presbyterians of Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-01
DIZZINESS CAUSES
FALL-HEAD INJURED

A year ago my stomach bloated SO
badly with gas that fell unconscious
and cut my head badly on corner of
door. l had suffered from stomach
trouble for several years and no medl-
cine helped me to speak of. A drug
gist patched up my head and advised
me to use Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
for my stomach trouble. The results
have been really wonderful. have
never had any sign of my former
symptoms since" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. For sale
by Howell's Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-01
Copyright. 1920

IF buttons are folded IN when a
L garment is put through the
wringer there is no necessity for
spending Thursday over the mend
ing basket.
Underwear can be carefully folded
and wrung much drier and with less
effort in wringer than wringing
by hand. Put the buttons inside
several thicknesses of the material,
and, unless the buttons are unusual
ly large they will not be broken or
"wrung off"
Menu for Tomorrow
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., fried
cornmeal, mush, strip, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Cream of oyster
soup, crackers, apple-celery-nut sal
ad, hot rolls, tea.
DINNER = Mock filet mingnon
French fried potatoes, baked squash,
romaine with French dressin, jellied
prunes, white fruit cake, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
After washing the romaine fold
in towel and shake gently. This
drys the leaves and does not take
any time at all. The French have
little wire baskets in which to dry
their salad greens. Watery lettuce or
its equivalent ruins any salad dress
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-01
ENDED
AFTER SEVEN YEARS

1 had the influenza that left me weak
er than ever. My appetite got so
poor that l couldn't eat enough to
keep up my strength.
81 saw Tanlac so highly recon-
mended that / took it to build me up.
not having any idea it would help my
rheumatism, but it has done both.
am simply overjoyed at my wonderful
Improvement and l just feel that
am almost starting life over again.
The rheumatic pains have all gone
and / am as active as l ever was. My
appetite is just splendid and every
thing eat agrees with me perfectly.
That tired, weak feeling has left me
and now feel well and strong in
every wa"
Tanlac is sold in Americas BY
Carswell Drug Co., and in Sumter by
Ewing Mercantile Co adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-01
PRESBYTERY TO
CONVENE HERE,
Americas Chosen At Ma
con For Spring Meet
ING In 1921

Rev. Frank Anderson, pastor of
the Presbyterian congregation, has
just returned from convention of
Presbyterians in Macon, held in the
First Presbyterian church of that
city.
By an action of the Synod of Geor-
qia held recently in Marietta, Ma
con Presbytery, by reason of its
size, was divided into two parts. The
old section retained the name of Ma
con, in which the Americas church
belongs, and it was this division
which held a called session in Ma
con Tuesday.
A few changes were made at this
meeting, the principal ones being the
election of DR.. D. NJ. Douglas, of Ma
con, as chairman of the Home Mis-
sion committee. This committee
was instructed to endeavor to secure
the services of Rev. Frank d. Hunt
as the evangelist for this section of
the old Presbytery. Rev. Mr.. An
derson was made chairman of the
committee on Systematic Beneic-
iencies.
The Presbytery's quota of $4,000
in line with the Progressive Program
was accepted This does not mean
that the Presbytery pledged this
amount, but placed it as goal to-
ward which to strive in 1922.
DIR. ]. T. Ficklin made an address
to the body and explained the new
plan for the Central Treasurer a
Ccvington.
Before adjournment motion was
put before the body for meeting
place in the spring, and after mo-
ment of discussion, Americas was
unanimously chosen for the gather
ing early in the year of 1921.
The new and southern section of
old Macon Presbtery will meet at
Albany December for the purpose
of organizing. DR.. Leroy G. Hen
derson, former pastor of Americas
Presbyterian church, will preside as
moderator for this meeting until an
election can be made to secure per-
manent offer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-01
JUNIOR SOCIETY
ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. R. Collier Foster entertain
ed the members of the Junior Mis-
sionary society of Central Baptist
church Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Church street.
Pink and white rosebuds were eff
fectively used in the living room
where the congenial friends were
grouped about the glowing fire to
discuss in an informal way the bust
ness of the society.
White chrysanthemums were ar
ranged in the center of the dining
room table on which the service was
placed for the Refreshments.
After a short period devoted to
business discussion, social hour was
enjoyed during which the hostess
served dainty refreshments of steam
ing chocolate with waters.
Present were Mrs. Eugene Bos-
well, Mrs. c. N. Smith, Mrs. t. G..
Tillman, Mrs. Clarence Carswell,
Miss Leta Merritt, Miss Foy Mott,
Miss Eva Weeks, and Mrs. Parrot
Poole
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-01
29THDISTRICT

Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Hardin spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Fireman in Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Harrell enter.
tanned as their Thanksgiving guests
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Bradley and son,
Roy, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Brad.
le- and son, Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Hardin, Messrs.
Forte Parker and titus Aycock and
Miss Ethel Parker spent Thanksgiv.
ing day with Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver
Hambric at Ideal.
Miss Flossye Parke was the guest
of Miss Ethel Parker for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Davidson had
as their company last Thursday Mr.
and Mrs. Lon Weaver and children
of near Andersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Cutler and
children were che spend-the-day
guests Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs
D. G. Heath.
Mrs. Y. E. Carter and children
Clarke and Martha, have returned
home after a visit to their father
]. B. Clarke.
titus Aycock returned to his home
Monday after few days spent al
the home of E. W. Parker.
A. B. Carey and ]. w. Horne, OF
Americas, and E. w. Parker motored
to Macon Sunday where Otha Carey
is at the Williams Sanitarium fol
treatment.
Mrs. A. B. Carey and children
were guests of Mrs. E. w. Parker
Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-01

CREAM OF OYSTER SOUP
pint oysters.
pint milk.
tablespoons butter.
1 dessertspoon flour.
teaspoon salt.
Ia teaspoon pepper.
Melt butter, stir in flour. Add the
first cup of milk slowly as in white
sauce Add second cup of milk and
oysters. Stir frequently and bring
slowly to the boiling point. Let bub-
BILE up once. Serve at once. The
salt and pepper should be added with
the oysters.
WHITE FRUIT CAKE
cup butter.
2 cups sugar.
l cup sweet milk.
21-2 cups chopped figs.
2 cups chopped dates.
2 cups blanched and chopped al
monds.
Ia pound citron. cut fine.
Ia teaspoon salt.
teaspoon vanilla.
Cream, butter and sugar. Mix
fruit with IA cup flour. Mix and
sift flour, salt and baking powder.
Add to first mixture alternately with
milk. Add eggs beaten stiff and
dry. Add fruit and vanilla. Bake
in loaf in a slow oven.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-01
Mrs. Godwin's Funeral
Is Set For Thursday

The friends and acquaintance of
Mrs. Lamandra McCrary Goodwin, who
died Sunday at her home in Jackson
vile, are invited to attend the fun
eral services Thursday morning at
10 O'Clock from the home of Mrs.
T. A. Cole, on Brannen avenue. In
terment will follow in Oak Grove
cemetery. DR.. Carl w. Minor, pas
tor of First Baptist church, will of
ficiate at the services.
Pallbearers have been selected
from friends of the family, they be-
ing John Ed Chapman. brooks Bos-
worth, Claude Mauk, Curtis Patrick,
julius Schroeder and D. F. DaveA-
port.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-01
Shipbuilder Bears Out
Denial Of Boiling

NEW YORK, Dec. John era
nor, assistant to the head of the Dow
ney Shipbuilding Corporation, today
denied ire allegations of 7. K. Sands,
former Washington banker, before
the congressional committee investi-
eating shipning board affairs, that he
knew anything of the division of
a $4,000 "bribe" fund for procuring
contracts of the board, in connection
with which the name of R. w. Boil
ing, brother-in-law of President Will
son, had been mentioned. He also
denied he had entered into any ar
rangement with Sands whereby Boil
ing or Lester Sisler, SECRETARY of the
ooard, were to assist in procuring
contracts flo the Downey company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-01
Prussian Assembly In
Disorder Over Royalty

BERLIN Nov. delayed. y
Disorderly scenes occurred in the
Prussian assembly today following de-
bate on a motion presented by the
majority socialists which would trans
fer property owned by the Hohenzol-
lerns to the Prussian state and would
assign a suitable income to members
of the former reigning house. The
situation became so serious the vice
president was compelled to suspend
the sitting. Socialist Heilmann, who
introduced the motion, argued that
for every million marks paid the Ho-
henzollerns, the former enemies of
Germany would "claim another bill
lion in reparation."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-01
Kills White Quail,
First Bagged Here

A white quail, said to be the first
ever bagged in this section, was kill
ed yesterday by W. 7. Lane on his
farm just beyond Scales Mill, and
brought to Americas, where it was
viewed with interest by number of
local sportsmen Mr.. Lanes son,
Robert, was with him at the time he
got the bird.
''There were two white ones in
the covey," said Mr.. Lane, (which |
had been trim to get for some time.
| had often heard tales of white part
ridges, but had never seen any. This
bird was pure white, except the tips
of it's WINS and tail which bore the
usual barred markings"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-01
Mrs. Phillips Rheumatism Was
Gone One Month After She
Started On Tanlac.

81 have been taking Tanlac only
one month, but alreay it has put an
end to case of rheumatism that had
been troubling me for seven years, "
said Mrs. Helen Phillips, 2407 Dur
ham Street, Tampa, Fla.
81 was all crippled up with mus
cular rheumatism for so long l had
little homes of getting well It was
worst in my arms and legs and at
times l could scarcely get around.
My right shoulder also hurt terribly
and it was all | could do to move
my arm about. had gotten into a
badly rundown condition and felt
weak and worn out all the time. Then
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-01
bad COUGH QUICKLY
RELIEVED
Chest and Throat Colds Get
Prompt Relief By Taking
Cheney's Expectorant.
Cost Little, Safe, Effective, Best
For Stu"

The simplest cough or cold is dan
gerous, as it leads to lung and throat
troubles. AS soon as you feel slight
chill or attack of any kind of cold,
with running nose, hasten and take
the grand old stand-by-Cheney's
Expectorant. Almost Immediately
you feel sense of warmth, your
throat is soothed and the cold halts,
cough is stopped and yot feel better
right away. 1t is truly wonderful the
number of cures of colds and coughs
of all kinds that Cheney's Expector-
ant has effected. 1t is a household
remedy for sudden attacks of Group
and Whooping Cough. It has heen
used by hundreds of sufferers from
the Flu. Get bottle today from
your druggist. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-01
CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB
TO MEET FRIDAY.

Mrs. W. C. Wright and Mrs. Ed
Morgan will entertain jointly Fri
day afternoon at the Tea Room at
3 o'clock for the members of the
Chrysanthemum club.
Matters of Importance will be dis
cussed at the afternoon session, with
the election of officers for the COM
ing year. All business for this sea-
son will be closed on the secretary's
records, and new sheet commenced
for the activities of 1921.
The club membership is composed
of a number of the most enthusiast
tic flower lovers in Americas, and a
splendid record has been made in
the growth of the handsome bios
SONS, besides being one of the most
valuable clubs to Americas in point
of advertisement. Many thousands
of persons visited the Sumter coun-
ty fair during the week of Novem-
Der 9-13. the Chrysanthemum club
booth being one of the most fire.
quently visited and greatly admired
sections of the great exposition. The
value of the advertisement for Am
CIRCUS and Sumter county through
the efforts of Mrs. H. ]. Webb and
her co-workers to make the show
one of the most attractive features
of the fair season. is beyond esti-
mate.
Next year even more time and eff
fort will be expended by the mem
bers of this club to make the annual
show at the fair larger and more far
reaching.
A full membership is urged to be
present Friday to discuss plans
being formulated in the mind of the
president.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-01
localities
Sharp-Poin. Pencils-Thos. L. Bell
Jeweler and Optician.

Sharp-Point Pencils-Thos. L. Bell
Jeweler and Optician.
Mrs. J. H. Quarterman has re-
turned to her home here after spend
ing a week in Elberton with rela-
tives Returning she was the guest
of a day of Mrs. Rowe Freeman at
her home in Atlanta and her broth
err in Macon.
Bring your old Furs and have them
remodeled and made like new. Eli
nor f. Tillnlan. 29-6t
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Jennings We
shoppers here yesterday from Plf
f. F. Zimmerman, of Plains, was
in Americas yesterday on business
Edwin MURRAY, of Fort Valley,
visiting his parents, DR.. and MIS-
f. L. Murray here for a few days
Ia OFF on any pair of SHOES or
SLIPPERS in stock. CASH. Ryian-
der Co. 29-tf
Rev. c. T. Clarke, of Leslie, was
in Americas today.
T. M. Etheridge was business Wis
itor here yesterday from Huntlrg-
! ton.
Spanish Mackerel today and to-
morrow. Bragg's Market. 29-2t
J. B. Griffin, of the 28th district
was in Americas yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Smith left Tuesday
for Washington, where she will as
sumo her duties as secretary to Con
gresham Charles R. Smith during
| the winter season. En- route miss
Smith will stop by for short visit
to friends in Richmond. Va.
IA OFF ON ALL BoUDoIR and
FELT SLIPPERS. CASH. Rylan.
A. Shoa Co 29-tf
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Lindley have
taken an apartment with Mrs. W. l.
English at her home on West church
street.
Miss Carrie Speer has returned to
her home heer after visit of three
week to relatives in Atlanta.
"The weather is perfect here, and
we are enjoying the fruit. Gu
cumbers, tomatoes and squash are
being shipped daily" writes L: A
Morgan from his new home at Fort
Meade, Fla.
IS Per Cent DISCOUNT on
TWEEDIE BOOT TOPS. CASH. Ry.
lander Shoe Co. z9-tt
Mrs. George Adams. of Atlanta
is visiting her sister. Mrs. c. W. Col
Inns here for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Horton moved
Yesterday into the apartments which
were recently vacated by Mr.. and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-01
Harding Ship Runs
Into Rough Sailing

ON BOARD THE PASTORES,
Dec. More rough sailing greeted
President-elect Harding's vacation
party today as the Pastor s continued
its homeward journey, featured by
a brief stop yesterday at Jamaica. AS
soon as the steamer left Port An
tonic harhor last nigh; night, she ran into
a starm which although not of dan
gerous intensity, made travel un-
pleasant for most of those aboard.