davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-07
sity for some national agency to be
raised up to care for their calls.

sity for some national agency to be
raised up to care for their calls.
AS a result, during the past year,
the efforts of the Red Cross have
been largely devoted to helping the
ex-soldier. The Red Cross has look
ed after the veterans claims. 1t has
looked after his disqualification, his
peace of mind, while in the hospital,
his chances for future usefulness af-
ter he has been made bodily whole
again, his education, his ability to
earn a livelihood in a field to which
his natural talents are fitted, the well
fare of his family during the months
or years in which he is fitting him.
self.
In this work the Red Cross spent
more than $10,000,000 during the
current year and the demands for sol.
der relief are increasing. In order
to meet the demands the Red Cross
must have greater funds at its dis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-07
REDCROSSSTIII.
HELPING HEROES
Work For Soldiers Not Finished
When Arnistice Was Signed
And War Ended

The local committee handling the
Red Cross Roll Gall for Sumter coun-
ty offers the following for considera-
ton of the pubic;
When the armitice was signed and
we had completed the whooping and
hullabalooing that marked its cele-
bration; when the troopships had re-
turned and we had seen the boys
satiated with chocolates and ice
cream and provided with red chew
rons and service buttons and $50
on which to start life anew, good
many people in America considered
that the nation had done its full duty
by the soldier. At least that's the
way the returned soldier views the
attitude of the public toward him
and his service.
Certainly the great mass of Ameri-
cans began to turn their thoughts to
other things than war, the results of
war. 1t was natural reaction. For
more than two years the American
people had been kept tuned t. the
highest pitch of patriotism. There
was hardly man, woman, or child
on the continent who had not made
his or her personal sacrifice. They
had given until it hurt. They had
kept the home fires burning. They
had stinted and they had saved, not
only that their own boys who were
fighting their fight should have
plenty, but that the Allied nations
might be raised to their highest state
of efficiency.
When the emergency had passed,
American thoughts were naturally
devoted to other channels. The
magazines Stunned war articles and
war stories as persons do the plague.
No motion picture was produced in
which a uniform that was not a po-
liceman's appeared. The American
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-07

People all over Georgia, from Ra-
bun Gap to Tybee Light, began tax
ing Tanlac and testifying to its great
ness as a medicine. Before long Tan
lac had become a household word in
every city, town, village and hamlet
in the state and the manufacturers
were taxed to keep the druggists sup
piled with enough Tanlac to meet the
enormous demand.
The popularity of Tanlac con.in-
ued to grow from year to year as new
tests of its powers were made by the
people, until now the sales in Geor-
gia alone have reached the phenome-
nal total of, 1852 bottles, which is
at the rate of 10000 bottles year,
or over 1000 bottles of Tanlac sold
every working day to the people of
Georgia. Such a phenomenal demand
for a medicine is absolutely without
parallel. Nothing like it has ever
been seen before, but the reason for
it is very simple and it can all be
explained in one word-merit.
Contrary to popular opinion, there
is no great mystery about Tanlac, ex-
cept in so far as the chemistry of
the human body itself and what it
does with substances takeh into it, is
mystery. Some of the ingredients
of Tanlac have been known and used
as medicines for centuries. Others
are of more recent discovery, but ev-
cry one of them is of recognized the
raputic value and used BY the medi-
cal profession everywhere. Tanlac is
simply co-mingling of these medici-
nal elements in a way hitherto I'M
known and which brings out their Gu
ratlve and reconstructive powers to a
most remarkable degree.
Briefly, it allays irritation of the
stomach, strengthens the digestive
and assimilative organs, builds up and
revitalizes the whole system, and
gives the body new powers of resist
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-07

ance and strength. Gratifying gains
in weight are not uncommon espc-
cially where a person has suffered
from under-nourishment brought on
by dyspepsia, Indigestion, illness, op-
Grafton or other causes.
Ii is q demonstrated feet in mcdi
cal silence that the stomach is the
starting point Of most of the ills that
afflict the human body, and many OF
the so-calad diseases are not diSeaS~
es at all, But reflex symptoms of the
stomach arrangements and the weak
cned conditions of the body that
naturally follows. Some kinds of
rheumatism, gastritis, palpitation,
nervousness, kidney disorders and liv-
er complaints are among the more
common troubles developed through
the stomach. Scores of other dis
eases have been traced to the same
source
Tanlac was made especially to
overcome these ston ach complaints
and the various so-cal!4d diseases
and symptoms that follow them, but
the astonishing reconstructive powers
revealed by it have not only astonish-
ed the general public, but have some
what surprised even the originators
of the medicine themselves. Thous-
ands of letters reach the Tanlac of
fees from all parts of North Ameri-
ca telling CT remarkable results de-
rived by people who have suffered
for years without being able hereto
fore to find relief.
Naturally t csc remarkable
achievements have spread the fame
of Tanlac to all quarters of the CONT
nent, and the demand for it has ne
cessitated working the laboratories
night and day.
Tanlac is sold in Americas by
Planters Drug and Seed Store and
by all first class druggists every
where (adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-07

forgetting war, they. also were for
getting the results of war, among
which are the soldiers incapacitated
by wounds or disease from fighting
the battles of life on even terms with
their fellows.
The people are realizing that they
arc probably guilty of the great sin
Of base ingratitude and they are anX-
ious to atone and expiate.
But Natonement and eXpiation
would have been Impossible had no
agency been at work through that
long period Of indifference on the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-07

very work that the people in general
are now so anxious TO do.
Soon after the signing of the ar
mistice, officials of the American
Red Cross anticipated exactly the in
difference with which the public
would greet the claims Of the veteran
and the Red Cross also anticipated
just how imperative was the neces-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-07

people made it their business to for
get the war.
1t is law of physics though that
the pendulum always swings back ex-
actly as far as it swings forward.
Now the American people are begin
ming to realize that while they we're
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-07
Over 1000 Bottles Of
TanlacSoldEvervDav
In State Of Georgia
After Six Years of Phenomenal Demand, Manufac
turers Still Taxed To Limit to Keep Public
Supplied With Great Tonic

little years ago in the city Of Atlanta the first bottle
of Tnac offered to Georgia people The public skepkca
first They just coudnt believe the remarkable powers claimed
for this medicine but short local and
whose could be questioned told such
straightforward of the wonderful benefits they had recev
ed from that the truth of the claims could longer be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-07
FACE FIVE

nivarsary of the order to ceases fir
ing. The call of the Red Cress for
each man and woman in America
to answer this call, is one that Ameri-
cans may we'll heed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-07

is laying the greatest stress on the
is Taking the greatest stress on the
importance of the Fifth Roll Call,
which begins November II, the an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
coIdberoh.Lipschutz Wedding

An interesting wedding took place
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. at
Mayors Drawing Room, when Miss
May Lipschutz, daughter Of M. and
Mrs. Isaac Lipschutz. Of 32lO Mont
gomery avenue, was married 10 Or J.
Casper Goldbergh. Rabbi Marvin
Nathna, of Temple Beth Israel per
formed the ceremony. The bride, who
wore a costume OF white georgctte with
q tulle veil and carried a shower bou.
quet Of orchids and lilies OF the valley
was attended by her sister, Miss Reba
Lipschutz, as maid of honor. She wore
a gown Of apple green Canton crepe.
The bridesmaids were Miss Frances
Goldbergh, who wore a dress OF fame
Colored georgette Miss Molly Hadlcr,
who wore Chantilly lave over peach
colored taffeta, and Miss Cecilia Hadler,
who wore gown Of orange ,broeady.
The best man was DR.. Harold Gold.
bergh, brother OF the bridegroom and
the ushers included Mr.. Samuel Lip
chutz, brother of the bride; Mr. Morton
Rore and Mr.. David Shulman. Among
those attending the reception were
MIR. and Mrs Duglo, of New York ;
Miss Ida DOMAIN, Of New York. and Nj.
BERNARD DOMAIN, OF San Francisco. Or.
and Mrs. Goidbergh will 20 to Miami,
Fla, on their wedding trip and will be
at home in Overbrook after April l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Genevieve Long, OF 40Ol Green
street, will entertain at a linen shower
followed by afternoon tea on saturday
in honor Of Miss Clara Celeste Mat
singer Other guests will include: Miss
Florence Kline, Miss Eleanor Holmes
Mrs, Erwin Simpson. Miss Harriet W.
Craven, Mrs. Archer Devlin Miss Helen
sherwood. Miss Lois Anderson, MISS
Helen Boyd Miss Margaret Sauers, Miss
EIorapca C'aasin Miss clara &. NAL
singer, Mrs Lawrence r. Davis, MISS
Martha Bowman, Miss Katherine Johh'
stone and Miss katherine Laird
Mr.. Meyer Fleisher OF Twenty second
and Green streets was given surprise
party bv members OF his family and in.
innate friends on the occasion or ms
seventy-ninth birthday anniversary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
ALONG HE READING

Dr. John Walker Moore, or Louisville,
Ky, apent the weekend with MrS.
MOorc's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Kent at their home in Wyncote. MRS.
Moore. who has been the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kent for a fortnight, will re-
turn this week with Or. Moore to Louis
vile.
Mrs. Walter Crowell, of Meirose. will
entertain her five hundred club on Tues
which Include Mrs Evan DUNCAN, Mrs.
Allan Gimour Mrs. Cliffe, Mrs. Frank
j. Hermes, Mrs. william j.. Groben,
Mrs Charles Nichols. Mrs. william r.
Roberts and Mrs. Robert Dearden, Jf'
Miss Doris Miller, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Clarence Miller or OAK Lane,
will entertain the bridge club to which
she belongs, at her home, on Tuesday
afternoon, March 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs Arthur w. Sewell. OF 1911 Spruce
street, will entertain at n small infor-
NAL dinner, followed by cards, tomorrow
evening. Covers will be laid for eight
guests. Mr.. and Mrs Sewell also will
entertain ut dinner on Friday evening
next at their home in honor of Miss
Helen Hope Wilson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alan d. Wilson, of Pear Grove
House, VillanOva, and 1Si Spruce
street. and Mr.. Robert Dechert, son OF
Mrs. Henry =. Dechert whose engage
ment has been announced. Covers Will
be laid for sixteen guests.
Mr.. and ,Alrs. G.. Hamilton Colket. Of
2010 Spruce street. will entertain at din
ner, and later in their box at the opera,
tonight. DR.. and Mrs. Edward B. Hodge
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Parker Norris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen D. Colhoun. OF
3l2 South Fifteenth street. will enter
tain in their box at the opera tonight
Mr.. and Mrs Beauvcau Borie, Jr.
The box OF Mrs. Herbert NJ Howe, OF
1922 Locust street, at the opera TO-
night will be occupied by her son-in'law
ana daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

DIlMONT'S "'h & ARCH EvF.S-I5
HS''A>1iN' - Mats Mon. Wed sar Il
EMMETT WEIGH Minstrels
Comic DurIesaIn WEST IS I-AGr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

TROC ADERO JACK REIp a6a ia
RECoR2 sREAkERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
HOlME ESBURG

Mrs Benjamin Clark, Of the corner
Cottage and Meridian streets. will enter
tain the members of her t1ve hundred
club at her home today. The following
guests will be present: Mrs. Frank
Harvey Walton. Mrs Henry Weeds,
Miss Florence Haines, Miss Ida Walton,
Miss Caroline Snyder, Miss Alice Frost,
Mrs Charles Mcclure. Miss Helene
Bressler and Mrs John Parry.
A theatre party made up by the fol-
lowing will be given on Monday, March
Z: Miss Ethel silver. Miss Garry SPAIN,
Miss Annabelle Smyth. Mrs. Harvey
Haines, Miss Esther Madlis and Miss
Florence Haines.
Mrs J. Andrews. of Rhawn street. Is
visiting relatives in Washington for q
fortnight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
FALLS OF scHuYLKILL

Mrs. T. Gehring darkness enter
tained her Ave hundred club AT lunch
con at her home on Friday when her
guests we're Mrs. Charles Bucter, Mrs
oscar Noll. Mrs, Jack Glaze, Mrs, LII
Ian Ball, Mrs. Frank Paul, Mrs. Hugh
Hanna and Mrs. r. l.. Passell, Mrs.
Glaze will entertain the club at its next
meeting on March IL.
a card party and dance will he given
at tho Young Mems Literary Club on
Midvale avenue on Thursday evening
for the benefit OF the Edward Basil Post,
No 2s4, OF the American Legion, the
patronesses for which include Mrs. b.
Dobson Altemus Mrs, Alfred Byone,
Mrs Mary Clarey, Mrs. william Cor
don, Mrs. william Gray. Mrs. Albert
Harwick, Mrs Il. Gehring Harkness,
Mrs. James Lawson, Mrs. Frederick
Mitchell and Mrs Anna Schwartz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

,,r1I nv hat is off to Helen
w Marshall Eliason and Dave NogcIs
,,r having produced and directed one
or tbe--wel1 no, the best amateur per-
,,rmance I have ever seen in Phila-
dolnbia. and believe !, Nancy has been
ahnut n bit and has seen many amateur
n,rformances. it was the opening per
R,rmancc Of "Why Not at the Little
Theatre last night. To tell the truth
rnuId 90 every night this week Just to
,,nr TINT orchestra once more. To
n"u' thom accompany Madame More
',o,so,,cr MS well as hear them. 1t was
,,mnIv marvellous! And Jack Whiting,
Inv hos MS good as any comedian |
,are seen for many n day. Really /
Tor't know where to begin to tell you
uInrt II MI. for from start TO finish
!, was a riot of fun.
Tho first act opened at the Flower
,,orkct in Rittenhouse Square, and the
Scrond scene was at Broad and Chest
,,rt streets in front of the Girnrd Trust
%nn,nany, where Deborah Seal, nttired
ne n street cleaner, came in with
nroonors' push cart, and sang Sweep,
s,.ccn sweep and then Helen Scwcll.
Margaret Curtis, Jeanne de Rouse and
,'nrol Smith joind in with her and
donced splcndidly ~'"ll. Jack Whiting
and Alva Sergeant had most to do with
rho dancing and Jack danced and sang
in the usual non consequential way
,Tot thc leading comedian always has
His song that he made no impression
ot first. but afterwards" brought down
the house.
really think the best thing if one
roI,Id nick out the best was the singing
-, "pnssys in the Well" by Mrs. Mill
;pgtou, accompanied by Grabnllowich
rt the piano. and the whole orchestra
Iod bv Takcoifski. Jane Maule McIver
was wonderful, too. in her takeof of
ray Foster and Lucy Grey as the lead
ing chambcrmaid at the Bellevue STRAIT :
ford was lust as cute as could be. And
the Wilbur Buds were simply darling
in their little silver frocks and twisted
henddresses. / enjoyed every minute of
rho performance. Mary Ernestine
Coleman as the irreprcssible child was
splendid. and when she came In at the
md and announced modestly that she
was Daisy Ashford. and that two Of the
lrading members of the performance
we're none other than Ethel and Ber
nCrd Clark she was met with gusts OF
laughter. The bathing girls led by
Alva Sergeant were great, too
The scenery was all done by local ar
lists and the entire show was the pro
ductiOn of local talent. - As | said at
first. my hat is of to them. And
would certainly advise anyone who has
not seen the performance TO go. It's
the easiest, most natural thing and il
goes with all the swing of the regu .
latiou musical show. And oh. that
orchestra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
list GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks of ''Why Not?'-She Hears OF
Entertaining for Tonight's Opera-Vuious Comings
and Coings in Social Whirl

Bories at Rydai and the Bddlcs at
Noble.
Those two women are stunning types.
Mrs. Biddle Is very dark, with wonder
full straight black hair and dark eyes
and rather long straight nose. She
wears long earrings usually, which are
most becoming to her. Mrs. Borie has
bright auburn curly hair and gray blue
eyes. They are simply stunning to.
gether.
TNIIE Eli X. Prices will have the
l. Russell Duanes in their box tonight
and the George Fales Bakers will have
the Won Mosch2skers as their guests.
Mrs. George W. Childs Drexel will
entertain aud the r. Dewitt Ouylers
will also have several guests.
QUITE number of people who have
W been in the South are on their way
home now, some having already ar
rived. Polly Griscom. who has been
staying with her grandmother. Mrs.
Clement A. Griscom, in Tallahassee,
Fla. where Mrs. Griscom has a planta =
ton, and Eleanor Robb, who went down
with her. reached home today. and the
Heck Wetherills are also returning
from Palm Beach. where they spent
several weeks. The George Lorimers
who motored down to Pinehurst and
further south, hnve come back and arc
at the Ambassador in Atlantic City fol
short stay before returning to Wyn.
cote.
WHILE some are coming back
w others are starting off for week
or so away from the March winds. IN,
Henry Pratt Mckcans sailed on Satur.
day for the Bahamas and the Bertrnn
Iippincotts have gone TO Bermuda
Mrs. Lippincott is looking so well ngair
after her serious illness last winter ant
spring. You remember she was i'll will
typhoid fever at the same time that Mrs
John Frederick Lewis also was desper
ately sick. The Frank Pattersons lef
yesterday for Augusta to stay month
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. Beale ar
starting today for Camden, s. G. It.
during January, February and March
| is it not?
| CPEAKING of the Bertram Lippin
~ colts reminds me that / saw thei
eldest daughter. Mrs. William Pau
O'Ncil the other day on Chestnut stree
and she was wearing a stunning leop
ard skin coat which was made In shor
length and was trimmed with beave
collar and cuffs. With this she wore
dark blue serge dress. the skirt of whicl
was made with panels. and prett
dark blue hat was perched on her brow
hair. NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs Samuel l.. Carter, OF
2O9 South Forty-hfth street. who are
spending some time at Atlantic CITY,
have had as their guest for several Gays
Mrs. f. n. Shields, of this city,
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Parrot Thoomp-
son have returned from their wedding
trip and are at home at 1929 Sherwood
road Mrs Thompson will be remem-
bered as Miss Margaret Denise Boyle
Miss Helen NJ. Kennedy, OF DreNel
road, is spending the Lenten season at
Atlantic City as the guest OF her grand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
MOORESTOMN

Mr. J. Alfred lie Coney, son Of MT
and Mrs. william @. lie Coney has been
elected president Of the sophomore class
at Lafayette College, Easton, Pa
Miss Edith Herr entertained ten
friends at dinner on Saturday The
guests included Miss Alice Lippincou,
Miss Helen Thorne, Mics Lillian HaineS,
Miss Clara Haines Mr. David Griscom,
Rogers. Mr. Hugh Sloss and Mr.. Mahln
De Cou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

Twcnty-third street, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Frances
Miriam Marco, TO Mr. Jacob Simons.
Mr. Edward Bidde will give an ad-
dress on Some Unedited Revolutionary
Letters, with Comments" at the twen-
ty-ninth annual meeting Of the Genea-
logical Society of Pennsylvania, TO be
held Monday evening, March l.. in the
hall Of tho Historical Society Of Penn
gylNanin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

parents, Mr.. and Mrs John c, white,
Jr., of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Edward 5. Goldberg
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at home at 6243 Washington
avenue. Mrs Goldberg was, before her
marriage last month. Miss Lillian
Wexlblat, OF 6245 Washington avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

ORPHEUM Germ"nto"n& CholIon N7oF
Matinee Tuda. 80 %
MAE DESMOND and iIer rlayere 3"
Room Next Weca-. "CATPY HICKS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
KRAMAR R

s.YEAR-OLD AMERlrAN roy PRODIGY
r,Ats Iic 70 s.. AcNl & Hoppe :. llll lnns.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Craig Ignored
BY Aldermen i'm
Budget Pairing g
Board Refuses to Make Sug.
gested SlO,OOO,OOO Cut
in Education, but Prunes
Funds in Two Counties
Action Is Called Illegal
Richmond Loses 500, ,494,
Bronx Sl77.6IO to Bring
Tax Rates Within Limit

The Board Of Aldermen yesterday
ignored the suggestion of Comptroller
Charles L.. Craig to cut $4,000, 900
from the appropriation for the Board
of Education in order to bring the 1922
city budget within the constitutional
tax limit and adopted an Independent
method of it's own. The Aldermen cut
the Bronx County appropriation $177,-
61O and the Richmond County allow
ance $100,494, total of S278,104,
which technically brings the tax rate
in those two counties within the legal
limitation. They were the only two
counties where the rate was excessive.
In all probability Richmond and
Bronx counties will Immediately seek
court injunctions preventing the lop-
ping off of the items specified by the
Board of Aldermen. The salaries and
other items cut out or reduced in the two
counties are mandatory and fixed by
the Legislature. The entire allowance
for the Supreme Court in Richmond
was wiped out, as we'll as expenses for
the Appellate Division, county judges,
Commissioner Of Jurors and urgent
needs for food. fuel and other expenses
in the Sheriff's Office in that county.
Charitable institutions, the National
Guard and Naval Militia, jurors and
witnesses fees and other minor ex-
penses were also eliminated in both
Richmond and the Bronx.
The Comptroller contended that the
only safe legal way was to cut the
city-wide appropriations sufficiently to
bring down the tax rate in the two
boroughs. He contended that it could
not be done in the individual counties,
where practically all the appropriations
were mandatory. He suggested that
the money should be taken from the
Board of Education, which he declared
properly to be state activity, with the
Legislature responsible for any deficit
in the educational funds.
Craig Condemns Action
Comptroller Craig condemned the
action Of the Board of Aldermen yes
terday, declaring it was complete sur
render on the part of Mayor Hylan and
the aldermen to mandatory legislation,
which the Mayor has SO bitterly op-
posed He declared that if an attempt
We're made next year to make up the
Richmond and Bronx deficiencies by
the issue of special revenue bonds he
would refuse to sanction the bond issue
and would hold up the pay rolls from
those two counties when presented. He
CONTINUED on pago elghD