davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
CAME FROM VIOLA
TO RELATE STORY
How Plant Juice, the New
Herbal Stomach Medicine,
Has Restored Her to Health.

Nothing that science has put forth
from the laboratory Of Nature has so
quickly sprung into worldwide fame and
prominence as hns Plant Juice, the new
herbal stomach medicine, now being
introduced at The Miller Drug store,
404-406 Market street Wherever in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
WORK ESSENTIAL TO LIFE.
Rev. >. n. Orrlck Tells IT. Johns
Mem bers Church Can Solve Labor :
Problems.

Rev. g. Hilton Orrick. OF Baltimore,
conducted the evening service Mt st,
Johns Episcopal Church yesterday
evening. He took az his subject the
relation OF labor to life, pointing out
that the life led by Christ on earth
was one OF constant activity.
without work one cannot be de-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14

What makes you think Rocks has
lets of money!" He always reads the
left hand side of the menu first
American Legion Weekly,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
New ways to combat it

Dental science has now found ways to combat film.
The methods embodied in dentifrice called
Pepsodent. 1t has proved effective that leading
dentists everywhere now advising it. And mill
lions of people have already adopted it. ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
Quit for 10 Days
Your old methods of teeth cleaning

See what this new way does. Watch your teeth
whiten - note how clean they feel. Millions have
learned in this way how much film removal means
1t is something that you should know.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
You must fight film

Your teeth coated with viscous hlm It clings
to the teeth unless you combat it, gets between the
teeth and stays.
1t forms a dingy coat which dms the luster of the
teeth 1t is the basis of tartar 1t holds food sub
stance which ferments and forms acid 1t holds the
acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They with tartar,
are the chief cause Of pyorrhea. Thus most tooth
troubles traced to film. And, despite the
Saily brushing very few escape them. The old brush
ing methods do not effectively fight film.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03

the class was asked to tell why and
when they united with the class,
which was quite interesting. Good
music was rendered the evening. The
hostesses were Miss Lulu Price, Mrs.
Roger Hunt, Mrs. J. J. Paschall and
Mrs. Edward Clark, who served de-
licious REFRESHMENTS. The members
of the class are: Mrs. Clay Freeman,
Mrs. Harvey Mckinley, Mrs. Ella
Canada, Miss Mary Dodd, Miss Lulu
Price, Mrs. Roger Hunt, Mrs. ]. j.
Paschall, Mrs. Edward Clark, Mrs.
Charlie Sims, Mrs. Max Piper, Mrs.
Bruce Piper Miss Eliza Hutts, Mrs.
Everett Green, Miss Jessie Smith,
Miss Iona DowelI, Mrs. Robert Hill
Mrs. Sam Bishop, Mrs. Kenn Hulen
and Mrs. J. F. Duvall.
The Frances Rodgers Glass of the
Methodist Church was entertained at
the home Of Mrs. w. D. Adams Tues
day afternoon. The hostesses with
Mrs, Adams were Mrs. B. F. Miller,
Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Charles Adams.
After the business meeting, dainty
refreshments served. Mrs. IS.
c. Adams was a guest of the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Swami and
William Swami, Jr., were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Claybrook for
lunch Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon bearing and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Wilkins left Tuesday for
a trip to Boloxi, Miss, New Orleans
and southern resorts in Florida.
Mrs. G. M. Clay was hostess for
the Eta Epsilon Gamma alumnae
Monday afternoon at a matinee and
tier to the Tea Shop for refresh
ments..
Harry Stocks entertained at an $50
o'clock breakfast Sunday morning at
his home on Woodlawn' place. Deli
cious waffles and all that makes them
so good were enjoyed by the follow
ing: Captain ~Schectede, Captain Wal
lace, Captain Stribbling and Miss
Mary Lee Burks.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. L. E.
Worner and Mrs. Walter Adams gave
a most delightful matinee party for
Mrs. J.. H. Hughes, Mrs. W. E. Swan,
Mrs. S. c. Adams, and Mrs. W. d.
Adams. About sixty-fve guests were
present. After the matinee they were
invited to the Alamo Drug Store
where refreshments were served.
The tables were attractively conferred
with pink rose buds, and the guests of
honor were seated at the center table
with the smaller tables forming a
circle around it. Mrs. F. P. Van Ness,
Mrs. E. A. Shannon, Mrs. Ovens
Adams and Miss Annie Lewis assisted
the hostesses. The Sunshine Orches-
ira furnished music.
Miss Leota Pearson invited as her
guests Tuesday afternoon at a mat
inee Mrs. D. "A. Moulton, Mrs. Court
ney and Misses Martha Mason, Mat
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
Philip Shay, Is
Dies AT Hospi-
tai In Kansas


Phillip Shay, 70 years old, died at
the hospital at Leavensworth, Kan,
Saturday after an illness of about
two weeks. The funeral services were
be conducted by the Rev. C. A. Nit
cheal. Burial Mas in Elmwood
Cemetery. Funeral Tuesday.
Mr.. Shay made his home in Mexico
for many years and was n of Mex
ico's highly respected citizens. Be-
sides his wife, he leaves three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. L. R. Craghead of Minatare,
Neb., Mrs. M. Hill of Mitchell, Neb.,
and Mrs. B. c. Collins of Mexico; four
sons, E. E. Shay and W. B. Shay of
Mexico, E. P. Shay of st. Louis and S.
s. Shay of Auxvasse, and n sister,
Mrs. Wheelding of Galena, Ill.
The pail bearers at the funeral will
be W. T. Keath, George Clark, j. B.
Botkin, John Jeffries, T. T. Turley and
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
Mem Girls GIee
Club To Have OPP
eretta March 4th

The Mcmillan High School girls
Glee Club VIII present an operetta
The Wild Rose" Friday evening,
March 4, under the direction Of Miss
Maude Orita Wallace. Forty girls
will take part. The theme Of the OPP
eretta deals with the difficulties a
wealthy society girl has to meet, Rose
Nc Clouds, real girl tires of the many
irksome duties and demands Of society
life so she goes to the country to enjoy
the freedom of country life. While
there, she meets a famous playwright
who gives her the leading role in a
new play. The twelve pretty French
maids, Bobbie the Buttons, the debu-
tante, the city friends, the society ed
itors, the milk maids and many others
make a charming cast.
The operetta is an annual affair at
Mcmillan High School and is one Of
the most popular Of the spring enter
tainments.
The cast follows:
Frances Gooch-Rose McClouds.
Martha Luckie-Bobbie.
Lola Ruth Turner and Virginia
Richards-society reporters of The
Mirror.
Georgia Miller-The s~uffragette.
Edna Vaughn--the Social Worker.
Pauline Collins, Anna Margaret
Burton, Mary Louise Hawthorne,
Laura Carter, Mary Heller, Leona
Wi~lkerson-the Debutantes.
Norma Toalson-the Secretary.
Bernice Glass-Lady Gray.
Alice Crockett-Mrs. Pussy.
Dorothy Barrett-Madame Pierrot,
a Modiste.
Genelle Roberts, Madame Gazelle, a
Milliner.
There is also a large chorus of city
friends, and twelve French maids.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
800 Take Journalism.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Jan. 29.-The
crop Of new newspaper men and wo-
men in Missouri is ourishing, if one
can judge from the recent report that
the enrolment in professional courses
at the School of Journalism of the
University of Missouri has reached
301, an increase of Is per cent over
the fall terms enrolment. Of these,
221 aremen and 80 are women. Stu
dents primarily in journalism number
165-108 men and 81 women,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
Mxsteriouslx Missine.

Roy Watts, formerly of this city,
who is living in st. Louis and employ
ed by a large electrical firm, disaap-
peared Saturday morning shortly af-
ter he started from his place Of en-
ployment to deposit his pay in the
bank. His brother, Everett Watts, of
this city, went to st. Louis Sunday to
aid in his search. It is feared he
might have been heldup and made
way with.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
Girl A DICTATOR.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Jan. 29.-The
idea that women are better takers
than men has never prevailed at the
University of Missouri, at least as
far as the makeup of the debating
squad goes. But this year Miss Mary
Chorn of Kansas City has done some
thing no woman has been recorded as
todoing at the University before-she
has out-talked enough men to be made
a member of the debating squad, from
which the debating teams are chosen
to represent the University in inter
collegiate debates.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03

Hugh Towson.
The Ledger extends deepest sym
pathy to the family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03

tie Karnes and Jennie Karnes. Deli
cious refreshments were enjoyed later
at the home of the hostess.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
FRANKLIN co. TO ESTABLISH
 PENSION PLAN

Syracuse, \. Y, Aug. 1e-Estab- Hshment of a pension plan which will reward old and faithful employees was announced today by the H. H. Franklin Manufacturing Company, maker of the Franklin car.
 The plan provides. first. for the re- tirement on regular allowance of all male employees who nave reached the age of 70 years and all female em- nloves wfio have reached the age of 60. and who have been fifteen years or longer in the company's service Executions are made in individual cases where an employe requests that retirement be deferred until some later date.
 Retirement also Is provided for any man who has reached the age of 65 and any woman of 55 who has been twenty years or longer in the company's employ. Retirement on allowance in this case is granted at the reouest of the individual or at the discretion of the factory com mitee administering the plan.
 Ten year employees also may be re- tired on regular allowance if physical they are permanently and totally in capacftated for service provided the incapacitv Is not covered by award of the State Workmen's Compensation laws. EanpIoyes whose age makes retirement advisable also are cared for under this heading.
 Annuities are paid monthly by check and do not initiate against an empIoye entering other work not protudtciaJ to the interests of the company. Annuities which may be authorized are from l 1-2 per cent. of the average pay for ten years preceding rettreuen+ provided pay
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
"DON'T WED A PAIR OF EYES;
 DON'T MARRY DUDE," YOUNG
 PEOPLE WARNED BY MINISTER
Young Men Should Marry, Says Washington Clergyman Advises Girls Not to Marry Tyrants Nor Yet
 Bump Log"

est day; her kiss the guardian of in nocence; her industry his surest wealth; her economy his safest stew ard; her lips his faithful counselors; her bosom the softest pillow of his cares; and her prayers the ablest ad- vocates of heavens blessings on his head
 Avoid Silly Woman.
 Don't marry silly woman. Don't about, @ butterfly nor an inveterate talker. Don't marry a pair of eyes. There should be a good deal more to a wife than that. Seek O woman who has some idea of the purpose of a woman's ltfe-a lover of home and woman's lbfe-a lover of home and children and God; and one who be- husband.
 And I say to them both: Estab- IIsh a. home Of your own. You may not be able to purchase house. but in a rented room or two you can have your home-your nest. Have no outsiders in 1t unless 1t be an aged or a dependent person. in which case there should be an understanding be- forehand. Home is a little hollow scooped out of the windy hill of the world, where we can be shielde.. firm it's cares and annoyances.'
 Then you will have to learn to alike in one respect only, i. e., your | love for each other. Possibly in every 1 other respects you are very different Harm onizing these differences in such 1 a manner as to strengthen love in 1 stead of wreekihs it is a hHe art Much unha ppiHess and RumeFens dl- veFees have occurred at this point
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

Washington, Aug. 19 - Don't marry a dude-a jel1yfsh-a tyrant "a pig-a Poll parrott-a hypocrite "a despiser of religion, Or bump on a 1og.''
 This is what the Rev. pr. Charles A. Shreve, pastor of Mckendree Methodist Episcopal church. tells
 Look for good nature. noble pur- pose, sympathy. industry, courage, intelligence, perseverance and big heart full of love to God and man and you. Be sure you choose the right man. The Bible says God made man upright. but they have sought out many inventions. You want to get one of the kind that God made and not one of the inventions There are a great many more of the inventions than there are real men and it is not always an easy matter to distinguish them. They dress like men, talk like men and LOOK ike men, but when their inner traits or character and their habits of life be- gin to appear they are seen to be 1n- YentiOns."
 To Young Men.
 To the young man Dr. Shreve gives one word of advce-''Marry."
 '''It is not good for man to be alone. Every man fit to have Wife ought to marry. Be sure you are right, then go ahead. And I some times quote to him the following from Jeremy Taylor If you are for health. marry a good wife is heaven last best gift to man; his angel of mercy; minister of graces innumera- b1e; his gem of many virtues; his casket of jewels. Her voice his ..EweeteStR1szEtcs,ahe smile his bright
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
TORONTO PEEK SHOW AT APARTMENTS IS
 DECRIED

Cincinnati, O.. Aug. 19-Toronto's plan of charging prospective tenants of apartments S2 a peek will never prove popular here. declare owners and representatives of apartment houses.
 Ut will never be introduced here"
 "It is not a just charge"
 "Cincinnatians would not pay it"
 These are the statements of prom inent landlords in referring to the complaint of a Canadian apartment hunter to newspapers that not only was he asked $2 for the privilege of looking at an apartment but that the money was not later applied on the rent.
 John H. Hall, of the Emery estate one of the largest owners of apart ment property, said: "It would be un- fair to charge an inspection fee No body could expect to sell his goods without showing them.' "A S2 fee every time anybody look ed at an apartment would amount to more than the rent" said Frank Lit tikun, manager of leases for the Krug company. .
 Its ridiculous" said Ben Dale, agent for many apartment houses ''It would be as fair to expect a wo- man to pay for an examination of a piece of silk before she bought a dress"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

Suddenly realizing tf presence of hitherto unnoticed traits, the man or the woman ,or both, sometimes fly into a panic, conclude that they have and separate. The divorce mill then grinds up loves sweet dream, and nothing but ashes remains. There is no need for this, If you will be pa tient with each others faults, respect each others rights and tastes forgive each others sins and study each others needs you will soon be welded together with bonds of mutual under standing and sympathy and love.
 Pull Together.
 "You must pull together for one goal. If q woman wants a separate career for herself she ought never to marry. After marriage she should enter heart and soul. body and mind into the career of her husband. He has no time to run two establish ments, nor to have a divided mind. He must pursue his chosen calling helpmeet. If you ever have a quar- sel, see which can be the first to make Tp. Never divulge each others weaknesses. Keep up your honey moon. Take trips together. Read books together. Sing. play, work and pray together.
 Begin to make plans for the com ing of the children - the crownin g blessings of the home. Brighter than the wedding morn. happier than the children. No home can ever be com plete without them. They are the flowers without them. They are the flowers in the garden of love. Happy Is the man that hath his quiver full of them Love will grow as the chil- dren come, and the laughter of the | little ones will furnish the sweetest music for happy married ffe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

ment never shall be less than S250 per year, to not more than 50 per cent of the annual wage. Payments oYdinarily terminate at the death of the beneficiary, but may be continued for a year in the case of needy de- pendents.
 The plan, covering as it does inca pacttated employees of ten years ser vice to those who have been, twenty years in the service of the company, as well as looking out for needy de- pendeuts, is regarded as exceptional Iy broad in scope. It was adopted af- ter a year of study of all known plans of -industrial pension -bY H. c. Bfag-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
KAHANANOKU IS
 HONORED BY HAWAII

Honolulu, Aug. 19-Duke P. Kah- anamoku, champion sprint swimmer of the world. was recently appointed by Governor Wallace R. Harrington special aide to assist in receiving distinguished visitors and to do cer- tain clerical work in the governors office. Provision was made for the appointment at the last session of the Territorial Legislature and is con- sidered as a. small recognition on the part of the Territory of the services performed by Duke for the glory of Hawaii.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

brough, head of the industrial rela- tions department and George s. Butcher, employment manager.
 The plan will be administered by a factory committee comprising MT. Blagbrough, MT. Butcher, also presi- dent of the employees mutual bene- fit society, William Dunk, production manager, s. E. Alderman, sales man ager and c. E. Hull, assistant treas urer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19
CONSCIENCE srRIKEN MOTHER.

New York. Aug. 19-A consc.ence- stricken mother who, in 1916. travell- ed from New York to Chicago with a child between and 12 years old for whom she paid no fare, has just sent money order for Ss.b5 to J. F. Shinn, general passenger agent of the Erie Railroad here,
 Desiring to clear her mind Of ''the Wrongful aet.' the woman told her pastor, the Rev. w. s, Hitchcock of Negaunee, Mich. and asked him to ascertain the amount} due the rail- road, with interest, This was done and the amount was forwarded and authenticated by w. J. Moody, treas ufeF Of the company
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-19

Advertise In The Times
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28
PRETTY CEORGETTE AND
FONCEE RIOuSES Al $3.35.

Fresh and new. Just from the man
ufacturer many styles of the
Georgette in white and colors
several good models in the Pom
gee. All at ---------------.------------95 '3S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28
FRIENDSHIP

Mrs. S. II. Reese is spending some
time with Mrs, Earl Carter at her
home near Ellaville.
Mrs. Rosa McGarrah visited Mrs.
Henderson Dodson at her home near
Ellaville.
Mrs. Rosa McGarrah visited Mrs.
Henderson Dodson at her home near
Plains Monday.
Miss Julia Holly, who has been
nursing Mrs. Henderson Dodson for
the past two weeks, is visiting rela,
tives here before returning to her
work at the Georgia Baptist hospit-
al in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C, Wells, Mrs. and
Mrs. T. c. Wells, Mrs. P. w. Har,
vey, Misses Georgia Harvey, Irlenc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28
WOMEN'S OXFORDS
SPECIAL At 1890

Good looking serviceable Oxfords
which came in a special purchase
of fine Black Kid Flexible Welt
ed Soles; all sizes, at ----------S5.9'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28

Smithville, Mrs. Walker Harold, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Foster of Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deriso were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc.
Michael Sunday.
Mrs. Otis Wellons visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Earl Carter, at her home
near Ellaville Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Wells and fam.
lily were afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Chappell Dodson neal
Plains Saturday.
Mrs. Iona Matthews is visiting
relatives and friends here this week
Mrs, Eugene Daniel and children
were spend-the-day guests Of Mrs
Rosa McGarrah Sunday.
Mrs. ?. w. Harvey and Mrs. II.
M. Guest were dinner guests of Mrs
M. II. Guest in Americas Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS


}. H. Spratling has been elected
new president of the Macon Rotary
Club.
The Master Plumbers of Georgia
are in two-day convention at Ma
con.
When a pistol dropped from the
pocket of an unknown man in the
Alamo No. 2, an Atlanta movie
house, Wednesday, the bullet hit E,
+. johnson, aged 60, and he will lose
his left eye.
A fifty gallon barrel, with pine
line and pump running into a shed
was found in raid on WAGON ward
on Peters street in Atlanta Wednes-
day.
Little Elinor Henderson. of AL
bany, hurt by an automobile, died of
her injuries.
FIRE destroyed the planning mill
sheds of the Williams Lumber Com
pany, in Albany early Wednesday.
The dry kilns and the boiler sheds
were saved.
Judge Harper Hamilton, member
OF the House of Representatives from
Floyd county, has made the an
nouncement he has prepared for ear
ly Introduction in the next session, a
bill which is designed to call con
stltutlonal convention; the election
for delegates to be held in November
l9ZZ and the convention to be Or
gained in January, 1923.
Jim Robinson, a negro bow fifteen
years old, committed suicide on the
Cavannaugh place four miles from
Columbus on the Talbotton road
Tuesday. No cause for the act was
assigned by the relatives of the ne
gro.
The war department has under
consideration a request for the flight
of several government airplanes
from Camp Benning to Albany. at
the time of the reunion of the Con-
federate veterans of Georgia in Al
banv, May II and ~.
Governor Hardwick has no
titled A. D. Jones. mayor of Wood
bury that he will be appointed a
member of the governors staff, with
the title of lieutenant colonel.
After declaring that if she could
not secure drugs, she would destroy
herself, Lizzie E. Bragg was found
dead in a detention room at the Au-
gusta storkade Wednesday after,
noon. She had been sent to the insti-
tuition as a drug adiCt. She was
hanging by her neck from a rope
made of twisted Strips from a bian-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28

Guest, Mary Harris, Josephine YellS,
Doris Wells, Messrs. Monroe CASTOR,
George CASTOR, Isaac Harvey, Rob
ert Harvey and Nose Harvey were
among those attending the closing
exercises of Ebernezer school Thurs,
day evening.
Mrs Claud Daniels and little Miss
Jane Daniel, OF Americas, were
guests of Mrs. Eugene Drane Satur-
day morning
A number of ladies from here at
tended the meeting of the Woman'q
Missionary Union in Americas the
past week. Among them were Mrs,
T. w. Harvey, Mrs. R. K. Wells, Mrs
Harry Priddy and Mrs. II. NJ. Guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs r. E. Wells and Ernest Wells
attended the closing exercise of Shi
lob School Friday.
Miss Georgia Harvey was the
weekend guest of Miss Mildred De-
riso.
Misses Deriso and Harvey attended
the picnic given for the school at
Ebernezer Saturday.
Mrs. Walker Harold, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ernest Foster, John and Henry Fos-
ter, of Plains, were spend-the-day
guests of Mrs. John Washburn Sun:
day.
Dr. and Mrs. Carl Minor, of Amer.
icus, were dinner guests of Mrs. R.
F. Wells Saturday and Mrs. Henry
Daniel Sunday. Dr. Minor filled his
regular appointment and preached
two good and helpful sermons.
Those attending services from
elsewhere were Mrs. Eben Hart, Miss
Ester Hart Henry and Solemn Hart,
of near EIIaviIe. Mr.. and Mrs,
Claude Daniel and Mrs. Haiti Ever
cite. of Americas.
Mrs. Mae Smith, of Americas, was
a visitor in the community Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Iona Mathews, of near
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28
IPSWICH PURE SILK
STOCKINGS AT Csc

One case of genuine Ipswich
black silk stockings every one
made with the back seam and
every one bears the Ipswich tick
ct. Just one year ago they were
selling at 81. Now at pair ,---65'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-28
Couple Dismissed
In Peonage Charge

SAVANNAH. April 28.-N. j.
Oglegby and his wife, Mrs. Katie
Oglesby, prominent people of
Emanuel county given a preliminary
hearing Wednesday before the Unit
ed States commissioner on charges
of peonage were freed. The negro in
question, Reese Boston. Sworc that
he, in the employ of the Oglesbys was
not held in involuntary sevitude, but
was allowed to go and come as he
pleased. The cases were dismissed.