davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27

ginia Fairfax, Of the original pro-
duction, in the role of Signora Monte.
husky wife of the Italian tenor, and
she provided a large share of the
sparkle Of the comedy.
The story concerned three couples
who lived uncomfortably near each
other in the crowded confines of a
fashionable apartment house. They
are brought together by the sociabii-
lty OF one of their number, a delecta-
bic bride. whose husband wants moth
lIg. so much as peace and quiet in
the home" Once they are en-
meshed in this unwelcome neighhor.
mess, they all make frantic efforts
to escape it-each effort entanglino
them the more, until final catastro.
Pine situation saves the day and
send the audience home still ROCKING
with mirth. ming
The plot is spicy but inoffonsivo
ana the play as a whole presents an
evening of merriment, calculated r.
make one forget all his troubles anS
ENJOY prolonged laugh emu
w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27

ing fund. Especial mention is made
of the Young Woman's Auxiliary,
which has under its direction the
Womans Exchange, with J. J. Hardy
as manager. Numerous friends Of
the congregation, though not Episco-
palians, awaited themselves of priv
;lege of contributing to the erection
Of the new church during the stage Of
| it's erection
All of TIE church org mutations
named Rave gwen of their time and
their talent unstintingly, thereby
proving their appreciation of the
splendid work which the rector has
done in the erection of the church,
the elimination anf a long period of
usefulness which will be made mani
fest this Easter Sunday when he, as
rector of his parish and friend to
all denomination and every creed,
welcomes his friends into the church,
the erection of which. has been a
petition in his prayers during fifteen
wears.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27
TO MAKEPUPILS
HEALTH KNIGHTS
Resplendant Ceremony
Next Friday To End
Crusade

The Sumter County Health Cru
saders will present an interesting
program Friday, April /, at the
Grammar School here, in which the
entire faculty and student body of
the following schools of the county
will participate: Leslie, Huntington,
Shiloh, Anthony Chapel. Gammage,
New Era, East Americas, Americas
Grammar School, with Pleasant
Grove, Pennington and Sumter ten
tatlveiy pledged to attend.
The exercises will be held on the
campus of the Furlow Grammar
School here, on a large platform to
be erected for the occasion. Americas
Knights Templar have been
invited to attend these exercises. and
1t Is probably that they will do so
wearing full regalia and led by the
commander of the organization, who
will confer the degree of knighthood
upon those schools which have at
tanned the degree necessary for
knighting honors.
The program will be as follows:
SOPHISTICATED by the various
schools.
Roll call
Knighting ceremony by the Com
mander of Knights Templar. This
ceremony formally represents the
calling of the roll of each school,
which advances to the rostrum and
kncels in body as the school named
is called, the standard bearer chosen
from among the students bearing the
banner and kneeling before the COM
mander, receiving the insignia of
knighthood.
"The Milk Fairies" a pageant
under the direction of Miss Emma
Chapman and Miss Elizabeth Harris,
the personnel to be selected from
the Grammar school here will con-
clude the program.
Special seats will be prepared for
the county school board education,
the city school board of education,
and all the parents of the children
within the city and the rural districts
who are interested in the progress
students have made under the sDlen-
did teachings held forth in the Health
Crusade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27
Bishop Reese To Be
Here For Notable
Occasion

An event of significance 70 AL
Americas this Easter Sunday, and one
which marks the elimination of years
of labor on the part of the leader OF
his flock, will be the opening Of the
new Calvary Episcopal church. The
services will be in charge for this oc-
casion of Bishop f. f. Reese, Of
Savannah, head of the Episcopal
church in the diocese of Georgia. with
the rector, Rev. J. B. Lawrence, as
sisting. An invitation to the entire
community to join with the congre-
cation IN attending the opening ser
vices is issued by Mr.. Lawrence, and
no doubt the new edifce will be filled
to capacity.
The new church is handsome
structure of brick, with stone trim
mings, strikingly beautiful in design
and substantial in detail.
A large triple window, built on the
Grecian gothic style, formed of soft
tinted glass angles, in c0lors of light
green, medium tan and white, which
/ present prismatic hues at sunset
when the rays from the western SIX
fall on it, is placed entirely across
the front portion of the building
which faces Lee street. Doors placed
. at the side front furnish an entrance
/ into q vestibule, which was planned
for the purpose of excluding all
street noises from the interior of the
building. A long tinted glass vesti-
bule leads across the immediate inte-
rior, through which pass ,the wor
shippers into the main auditorium c
( the church.
The rafters are of huge beams, ex-
emplary Of the great forest which
/ worships in silent manner the
/ greatness of their Creator, and fin
ished with dark mission stain which
represents the finish of the ancient
cathedrals of the world.
Windows, pointed in Gothic man
ner, are placed at intercals, built
high from the floor, and formed of
green and tan and pink tinted cry
stalls, beneath which the mission
stained pews repose. Placed next to
the walls, the space between these
pews is used for a wide aisle, down
which the vested choir will march in
choral service each Sunday
Immediately IN front is built the
bartiomal font created of heavy
stone, from waicn many children will
receive The noly ordinance of ba;-
/ SIN VIII Oh early consecrates them to
the service o God and the church
/ Two n.agmi ers arches, formed If
massive brick pillars, topped with
squares of white stone, form the al
coVes which lead to the side en-
trance of the building. These are
also lighted by windows built in the
SIDE walls. On either side of the
/ chancel. pews are placed on an eIe-
walton for the use of the choir, which
supplies an important part of the
service. To the left, and built in a
lott, concealed from the worshipners
Is the organ which has been recently
renovated later to be replaced bv p
handsome cathedral organ, over which
Harry Williams presides.
The chancel is built of darl, hard
wood corresponding in design In
the ceiling and finished with the de.
Signs which are used by the rector
throughout the service. The altar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27
uS71s
DEATHS
HUNNICUTT INFANT.

James Hinton hunnicutt, 10
months old, died Saturday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock of pneumonia, death
following an illness of only few
days.
Funeral services will be held from
the old Dudley home on Spring street
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, with
Rev. Silas Johnson, pastor of Lee
street, officiating. Interment will
follow in Oak Grove cemetery.
The pallbearers will be R. A. Shy,
J. C. Shy, J. T. Shy and Willard Shy.
uncles of the little boy.
The child was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hinton Hunnicutt, and
the great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
]. M. Shy, of this city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27
1000 Watches
Are Under NV
Watch-Care

| am official watch-in-
spector for the Seaboard
railroad. These watches
have to run as close as
thirty seconds per week to
correct time. If you are
not a railroad employee
your watch gets the same
careful attention and close
regulating. IF ! do not do
your repairing | am glad
to adjust your watch to
correct time free of
charge. | make time-pieces
keep time and have built
up the Little Shop With
the Big Reputation"
NJ. A. York
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27

A fair-sized crowd was present at
the Rylander theater Friday night to
see Twin Beds" the closing attrac-
ton of the local theatrical season.
This farce. which has been seen here
before, has come to be perennially
popular, and many were in the audi
ence to laugh the second or third
time at the ludicrous situations and
the clever lines.
The play is such that the situations
and dialogue carry it, requiring no
company of more than ordinary abil-
ity. The cast appearing here was
mediocre enough for the most part,
but presented the play in an enter
tanning manner, nevertheless. The
company was fortunate in having Vir-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27
Dear Peter:

you tell folks
a thing, remember-RE-
MEMBER, bo; tell EN-
something REASONABLE.
Truth sometimes is stranger
than fxion. Last night | was
hangin around the Elks
Club tellin some of the old
war yarns, when thought of
that night we got caught out
between the lines and was
tellin how we fooled Fritz
and got back.
Did that bunch of home
less bachelors believe me2
They did-NOT. The way
they kidded me reminded
me OF the time we-me and
you-went down in the hol-
Ter to hear Old Niger Jim
preach. Bet you've forgot
ten that sermon.
Remember he was telling
that bunch of swettin mig
gers how the children of Is
rael crossed the River Jur-
den. And he said:
And when the Children
of Isrel reached the Jurden
the Lord sent a blizzard and
frozed over the old ribber.
Yes, sir, hredern and sisters.
He jus naturally frize her
overnight. The Children
of lsrel hurried across on
the ice and got on the other
side and mopped away the
SWEET after they'd rushed
across-and they waited for
oil Fario and his hostes to
come. Did they come? Well
eff you'd er seen the dust
you d er thought they wus
acomin. Here dey come
soldiers, chariots, horse, and
all in a dead run. When
they saw that ice they laugh
ed and rush on. Presently
all of EN- was on the ice
yes, sister, the Jerden is FIVE
miles wide right where they
cross. AS | was sayin, when
Sister Jones interrupted they
all rush on the ice. Oh.
course, those iron wheels on
the chariots and those iron
shoes on dem big horses,
all gallopin and stampin,
broke the ice and, and | say,
down they went to a watery
grave. De Lord knows how
to deliver. De Lord knows
how, sisters and bredefen."
Well you remember Old Jim
could read good as you or me.
After that sermon l asked him
What you mean tellin' those
niggers that fairy tale about the
blizzard and the Ice and all that,
you can read; you know the
Bible says the Lord PARTED
the waters. He rolled them
back and the children went over
on dry land"
And Old Jim said; LOCKER
here white folks, Pse been
preachin' to niggers long time,
and when you tell 'em somethin'
you GOTTER TELL EN-
SOMETHIN REASONABLE.
Dem niggers don't know nothin'
about partin of de waters"
That's me from now on. I'm
going to stick something REAS-
ONABLE.
And that reminds me that last
night | was down to the picture
show with Mary Louise. l been
trying to pop the question but
couldn't somehow get it out.
However l says Mary Louise,
Pm agoin to buy you the best
drink on earth-A NICE COLD
FROSTY BOTTLE OF CHER0-
COLA, with the cold SWEET
astanding out on the bottle in
beads"
THAT'S REASONABLE. Any
body what's hot and thirsty will
tell you that's the best drink on
earth.
Your Old Buddy,
nATTT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27

Mrs. F. M. Williams, of Paris, lis,
IS the quest for some time of Mrs.
M, J. Wheeler and family at their
home on Oglethorpe avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27

A French explorer believes he has
found SIGNS of a great river that once
flowed across the Sahara desert.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27
PICYCLOSEFOR
THEATRE SEASON

Synopsis of Scenes
Act IA room in the Hawkins
apartment.
Act ia bedroom in the Haw-
kins' new apartment.
Act III.-The same as Act 2. "a
few hours Iater)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27

In the museum of the school of
medicine in Paris, molds of brains of
remarkable personages of France are
on exhibition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27

FOR SALE.-All secondhand
Lumber. as a whole. or in small
lots: Cheap. Americas Auto
Co. Gilt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27

WANTED-Intelligent young lady
for office and laboratory work. APP
ply DR., Walter 24-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

100 MEN WANTED-To attend the
Baraca Glass at the First Metho-
dist Sunday School Sunday a. m.
A welcome awaits you. 23-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27

WANTED-Latin pupils to coach.
Price reasonable. Mrs. C. j.
Daniel, 116 Furlow street. 217t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27

FOR prompt transfer service and
heavy hauling and country trips
telephone Clark's Transfer, 303. Aft
Evening star., 1921-10-16

WANTED-HELP


FEMALD-CUltinued
LADY oANvAsspRs vantsd Tor outside
Inc, Boz 81. Ale1andria. We. lee
LADIEs-Learn to earn. Beauty culture
ss.hs sSe al esf e a@ %o
Parlor.
LADIES SOLICIT orders private families.
$50 weekly guaranteed: experience unneces-
Mos.ery Nils. Ia CITY Hail station. n: !:
LAW sTENoGRAPHER, competent. to 60 to
Florida. Address Boz 1910, Star ofhce, stating
age, qualI6ca tons and experience. IT.
LOCAL commercial banking Institution, now
organising. offers exceptional opportunity for
sonality: Proposition backed by Washinston
or II KSa 'ss ssa!ss sHs
MARCEL WAVING LEss6Ns By FRENCH
professor. 920 18th st. Call Main 8D70.
diploma secured II graduate:
o c. s oF o. gig ass
17th NV. apt: 4M:
OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN TO TRAVEL
A xell known Chicago firm. doing a n.; ~;
campaign. This will create several open
ings In our regular sales organization that
will e ws
must be absolutely foot-loose and free to
travel anywhere. These positions are perma.
nent with splendid opportunity for advance
ment and pay from
$3.50 TO $500 PER MONTH
We train acceptable applicants at our ex-
pense and pay salary to start, in addition
to transportation. Give details concerning
age, education and previous experience in
first letter. Address W. L. McGowen, IS
East WASHINGTON St, Chicago. Ill.
PARENTS-Babies and little children cared for
at Charlotte Nellie School. 1888 Eye st. NV.
franklin 46sl-W. $10-$2o per mo-; 50c-75c
per day.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

BoOKKEEPER wants position: 1--WE years with
commission firm. Address Box 331-C. Star Of
1Ss
Evening star., 1921-10-16

MEN-Growers Of dependable nursery stock
want reliable representative selling all the
year around; commission weekly: no deliver
ing. Brown Brothers nurseries, Rochester.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

YOUNG MAN WANTED,
by an old established company.
las clerk in office; must be from
lis to lo years old and a good
|plain penman. We want a young
man who has never worked be-
fore and who is willing to be
trained in our methods. Salary
to start, $500 per week. Write,
giving age, address and tele-
phone number. Address Box
!242-C, Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
FEMALE.

ACCOMPANIST-Gentlem taking vocal les
sons requires the services Of an accompanist
on the piano two nights per week; good SALARY
to right party. Address Box 22l-C, Star Of
Evening star., 1921-10-16
wANTED-HELP
MALE (Ceatinued.l


MALE (Ceatinued.l
FIRHMEN, bsakemsn; beginners $50, later
$3.50 monthly (which positionO Galway.
Address Boz 3o6-T. Star Office.
FIELD REPKESENTATTvE-Wi to dem
onstfate ability. Apply In person only. Stew
ard School, 1902 z ct: NV.
GENTLDMAN-single, middle-aged to teach
ladies auction bridge. Address Box 25O-C, Star
ONCE.
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN-Nation- vide
demand for trained men; all departments.
hotels. clubs. apartment, houses; uncrowded
field; fne living. quick Advancement: our
methods indoRsed by leading hotels everywhere.
Call for particulars. Lewis Hotel Training
School. 1924 New York ave: NV.
HIGH SCH0OL BOYS TO sell Mazda lamps 70
stores and homes. on fseral commission basis,
after school hours. Address. stating references,
Box l0e-C, Star ofice. 16s
If YOU have the ability, appearance and ed
ucation to talk to doctors. we have q spe-
cialty they buy readily at SIS, paying you
1915 an order. One for druggists sells at
$12 and pays You % an order. Samples, SELL
Ing helps and training free. Address details
a. to age, experience and reference to J. b.
LIppincott Conpahy. Philadelphia.
JUNIOR DRUG CLERK-Good hours and sal
ary. with permanent position. Upton &
Myers. l&th and y. !. ave. 16s
LABOREks, Is. to clean brick and lumber;
30c per hour. Apply the NJ. A. Long Co., navy
yard, Bring this adv. for admission into gate. .
Evening star., 1921-10-16

MEN-we want one or two men Of good ap-
pearance and personality for our sales force
II you have sold goods or think you can and
are willing to try and learn, write us q letter
about yourself Address Box 3O2-C, Star onice.s
MEN, several, to add to their earnings by
pleasant couEenial work after Office hours
representing q local commercial banking in
stitution. backed by men Of highest standing
If you have ability, We will teach you. Re-
plies confidential. Address Box 300C. Star
Evening star., 1921-10-16

-SGENTS-Now calling on retail trade, to sell
leatherette shopping bags as side line on com
mission basis; good opportunity; ref. required.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Send for Louis Notes.
8Id E St. NV.

II you have any furniture or other goods to
seli, and you will obtain best results. Phore
franklin 2Ol5.
BOOKS AND POSTAGE sTAMPS-LarEe or
smalI lots for cash. Bring In what you have
or phone Franklin 54l6. Pearlman's Book
Shop. 933 st. NV.
WE BUY household furniture and ofics ia
lures Money advanced on storage.
SACHS FURNITURE CO.,
Cor. eth and D SITS. NV. Main 6s0e.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

preparations: high salary paid. Call or phone
NJ L. Aubry. Raleigh Hotel. Room 583:
Evening star., 1921-10-16
WANTED-HELP

4 BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN-Make sparkling
glass name plates. numbers, checkerboards. me-
.ialifons, signs: big illustrated book free. Z.
Palmer. 2s2, wooster Ohio.
ADVERTISERS-Save money, get results; So
page rate book Iells how; greatest booklet Of
its kind published; mailed free Standard Ad-
yertising Agency. 100 St. louis. Mo.
ADVERTIsERS-Save money. get results; So
page rate book tells how; greatest booklet Of
IT'S kind published; mailed free. Standard Ad-
vertising Agency. zoo. st. Louis. Mo.
!AGENTS--wonderful seller; 96c profit every
sary: sample free. Mission. Factory Z, 2S19
". Pico Los Angeles. Calf
AGENTS-Get our free outfit and wonderful
money-making offer for handling Cresco rain
coats. utility bags, aprons. Improved Mfg.
%: Dept. 168. Ashland Ohio.
AGENTS-Catchiest aerial toys invented; i'm
mensely interesting to youngsters: easiest sell
ers. large profits; excl terri. offered; write I'M
mediately. Mauri Co., Tribune bldg, New York.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

ArToMoT1vE ENGINEER and executive,
Technically trained, wiehes to connect with
local automobile concern as office. service or
sales manager. Address Box 2O4-C. Star Of
Evening star., 1921-10-16

APARTMENT HOUSE MAN
ager; resident preferred; thor
!oughly experienced: best ref
erences. Box ~, 1915 Belmont
st.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

MEN-Increase' your earning pOwer-your op-
portunfties for the future; earn 81. 400 a year.
You can learn to do ths in four to six
months. The big land stations in the wireless
field are beckoning to you. Today message
can be flashed across the Atlantic or Pacific
about z to IL cents q word cheaper than 1t
can be sent BY telegraph. The chains of
stations located along the Atlantic and Pacific
station opens on Long Island, n. z, this
month. That one station alone is the center
around which q regular radio village is being
built Several hundred men will be employed.
ming pools, tennis courts. base ball grounds,
ETC., are furnished. The world is just waking
up to the use Of wireless Railroads. hotels.
brokerage houses, department stores. oil COM
panies are beginning to use RADIO New posi-
ttons open every week. Get full Information
right now on your opportunities in this field.
Call In person or write National Radio School,
13I5 pa ave NV Phone M 1875,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
She HAD TO LIVE
ON A LIQUID Diet
Huntington Resident Suffered
Eight Years But Is Now
Z In Perfect Health.

when I began taking Tanlac ]
was living on liquid food, but now
I eat three hearty meals a day."
said Mrs. Lucy Bliss, 1903 Twentieth
st., Huntington, w. Va.
There is nothing l can say that
I feel is half good enough about
Tanlac, as it did more for me that
/ ever dreamed a medicine could do
When I began taking Tanlac moth.
ing agreed with me, not even the
white Of an egg and l was just vast
ing away and getting thinner and
weaker every day. For eight years
I had been having stomach trouble,
and all the medicines and treat
ments I tried up until l got Tan
lac failed to do me particle OF
good.
"1 had been disappointed so oft
en- l had faint hope of Tanlac help
ing me. but it succeeded where all
the rest had failed. / have a wonder
full appetite now, my digestion is
perfect and I am well and happy
woman. Another remarkable thing
about Tanlac is that it even reduc-
ed an eczema that had been bother
ing me for years. l think Tanlac is
so far superior to all other medi-
cines that they are not to be men
toned in the same breath with IT.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
FARMER SUSPECTED
OF HURL|NG BOMBS
w. S. Alt Charged With Muir
der0uS Assault.

William f. Alt, a farmer of Muir
leys Branch, near Flintstone, Md,
was held in $4,000 bond, charged
W I assault with intent to kill Rev
VI. Ter Long, pastor Of the Penta-
costal Assembly church, before
daybreak on the morning of May
20 when two dynamite bombs were
exploded at Longs house. The pas
tor was UP with a sick child and no
ticed the lights of an automobile
coming up the lane. He says a
bomb with blazing fuse was thrown
out OF the automobile at the house
and another at the barn. He pur
sued the machine. but was unable
to overtake 1t. Neither Long nor his
property was injured by the explos.
ion
Previous to this affair the Pente-
costal church, near Flintstone, had
been burned by supposed incendi-
aries and later several men were ar
rested and fined for disturbing wor
ship at the church. 1t is said the in
roads the Pentecostal sect had
made In the community engendered
r feud. Alt denied any connection
with the dynamiting. Rev. Mr.. Long
testified that he could not identity
Alt with having any part in the af
fair. The minister said the dynamite
was thrown by lone man from a
small touring car with spotlight
on the left side.
All owns n trurk and n Ia said
the tires on the dynamite car were
different from those on the truck.
Ait furnished bond.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29
FRECKLES.

II This preparation for the removal
OF freckles is usually SO successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that it
IL sold under guarantee to refund
the money If it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil: get an ounce Of Othine and re.
move them. Even the first few ap.
plications should show a wonderful
improvement some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine; 1t is
this that is sold on the money-back
Euarentee. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-29

charity work in the city. She said
she was sick and wanted to get her
nome in Washington, D. C. After
efforts to find member OF the char.
ity board FAILED the chairman of the
resolution committee brought the
case to the attention OF the dele
gates in convention, and in a short
time $22 was contributed, which
was turned over to the woman.
The wage award by the Railroad
Labor Board was rejected by the
delegates representing the member
ship OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Federation. The reduction wage
went into effect July l.
The clerks were permitted to
send representative to the con.
yention for the first time.