davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
MARSHALL HEADS
UOF CAcAMP AICN
AIurnni OF State School To Raise
Million Dollars For Alma
Mater

The campaign among the alumni
of the University of Georgia to raise
= million dollars for the school was
nut under way in Sumter county this
morning at a conference here be-
tween local alumni and H. r. Flint
coff, of Athens, assistant director of
the campaign. Following the confer
ence. it was announced that T. O.
Marshall had accepted the chairman
snip, to be assisted by the follow
ing members of the executive com
mittee: l.. G. Council, university
trustee from the Third district; j.
A. Hixon, Jas. W. Smith and Steph-
en- Pace.
Georgia University has 5000
alumni in the state, all of whom are
now organized, according to Mr..
Flintcoff. The campaign will open
October II and continue until noon
of Armistice Day, November IL. The
public generally Will not be canvass
ed, the drive to be confined to for
mer university men and such pub
lie spirited citizens generally as may
feel interested. Harry Kodgson, of
Athens, is campaign chairman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
SAYS HER RECOVERY IS
ALMOST LIKE A MIRACLE
From Helpless Invalid to Com
plete Restoration of Health,
Strength and Happiness, Is
Wonderful Change Mrs. Root
Experienced in Three Weeks
Statement One of Most Re-
Markable On Record.

'Just a week before ! started TAX
ing Tanlac | was down in bed so Grip
pied up with rheumatism | could not
move without help. My son had tax.
en- Tanlac, and it had done him a
world of good, so one day he brought
home a bottle and said, Mother, !
want you to take this" When / had
finished that bottle, felt like diff
ferent woman, and by the time had
finished my second bottle, | was out
in the garden hoeing.
''Tanlac has simply done wonders
for me; it almost seems like mira
cle." This is the remarkable state
ment made recently by Mrs. Jennie
Root. residing at 1409 Powers ST.,
Portland, Oregon, and is only one of
tens of thosuands from well-known
men and women who are daily testify
ing to the powers of Tanlac.
Continuing her wonderful state
ment, Mrs. Root said. For years !
suffered terribly with rheumatism,
and would often be down in bed for
days at time. In the last five years
there was not a time that didn't
feel those rheumatic pains all through
my body. About two months ago |
got very much worse and my arms
and legs were so bad was almost
helpless and couldn't even hold pen
to sign my name. / was so weak |
couldn't even sleep, and had no rest
day or night. Even to walk a few
steps would tire me out completely.
When / tried to walk | would stagger,
and when | did walk little way and
sat down / could not get up without
some one helping me. l had no APP
petite and hardly ate enough to keep
me alive. / could not stoop over far
enough to get my shoes on.
Il never knew what nights sleep
was, and would lie awake for hours.
At times | would get very cold and
would have to get up and sit by the
fire all huddled up, and my daughters
would put hot water bottles all
around me, / was treated by four
doctors, and took all kinds Of medl-
cine. Nothing ever did me any good.
| am just like different person now.
asTskeA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
INDIGESTION
Busy Public Official Says Thed-
lords laek-Draught Helps Him
Keep Physically Fit.


h, Gay City, KY have been. In
W. business here for twenty-one- years;
5 hn also coroner, riding the Kentucky
- and hollows in all kinds of
s, ssRQer and under all kinds Of con.
a aie' says Mr.. Sam T. Carr, of this
s.ace' TO be able to do SO, must
p p5e physically fit, and Thedford's
''saGgS-Draught is my standby.
al Ihese trips used to give me head
Ines and that, l found, came from
"u u, meals or from constipation.
mo- vas convinced that Black Draught
n "as good, SO now I use 1t, and 1t gives
ppetiect satisfaction. It acts on. the
~ r'er' relieves indigestion, and certain
"E splendid. am never without it,
,o Wnen you have feeling of discom-
sSIt after meals, causing a bloating
sinsssuon, headache, bad breath. and
q Liar common symptoms, try taking
. p gi or Hack-Draught after meals
Sop pinch of the dry powder. washed
ssNl with swallow OF water. This
oSs been found to assist the stomach
ro a liver to carry on their norma,
e gUra; and helps prevent, or relieve.
constipation.
.,,aour druggist can supply YOU with
So s weii.known, pureiy-vegetable liver
s,ss sasine Insist upon Thedford's. the
n Usual and only genuine Black.
,asas liyss medicine. NC-ls7a
=
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
CHICAGO TO CELEBRATE
FIRE SEMI-CENTENNIAL

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-The semi.
centennial of the great Chicago fire
of 1871 which almost wiped out this
city, then with a population of close
to $4,000, will be observed here
next month. The fire and other events
in the city: history will be told in
pageantry.
A stadium is to be built on Chfca.
COS downtown lake front park and
the play given from Oct. to Is. The
anniversary ofahe fire falls on Sun
day Oct. g..
The pageant's climax will be a
scene depicting the future under the
Chicago Plan, which already has re-
suited in great progress toward inn
proving the features of the city.
The celebration is being given un'
der auspices of the Chicago Associa-
tiOn of Commerce
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21

All those terrible aches and pains
have left me, and only the other day
l was able to walk up four flights of
stairs in an office building when the
elevator was out of order.
my appetite is just splendid now
and just today for the first time in
years, | felt SO hungry that | had to
go and eat a piece of pie between
meals. In fact, | can't remember the
time that / have felt as well as | do
now. | have not only regained my
health and strength, but | have gain
ed fourteen pounds in weight. To tell
you the truth. I wouldn't exchange
the benefit have received from Tan.
lac for the best ranch in Oregon, and
/ will praise it as long as / live"
Tanlac is sold in Americas By
the Planters Drug & Seed Co., and by
first class druggists everywhere.
advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
"THE INSIDE OF THE CUP" is A BIG
PICTURE, EXPOSING HYPOCRISY
Specially Supervised by Albert CapelanPhotopIay Is Based
On Winston Chmchills Great Novel That Provoked
Such Bitter Criticism When Published

Said to be of the remarkable picture produc-
tons of the "The Inside of the Cup Para
mount picture and Cosmopolitan production of Winston
Churchls famous novel, will be shown the Rylande
days this week-TEURSDAY and FRIDAY.
When this book published in 1913 its exposure of
hypocrcy among wealthy churchgoes provoked bitter
cism by the cley of England and the United States The hero
of the story, in the picture the Rector of fashionable
church. who becomes disguised with certain elements of his
flock and severely arragns them for their shame hypoccs
Director Capellan however. has pair attention
the dramatic features of the story than the philosophy that
makes the book almost unforgetabe The thrilling
and the heart appeal eliminating in the uiton of love
is irresistible The cast, headed by William p
Carleton and Edith Hallo is unusually large and artistic.
Gilded gentry of the 'better Sort pratng of social
standmg Deng the church with their hearess hypocrisy
Building their empty pride with the blood and toll OF ohers
And then that 'other Sort of person The hearhungry
girl who finds the path hard The boy who res
loes stumbles and falls The poor who riot when their be
ters' steal their homes.
Two mighty human milones, grinding out life, DRAMA
radiant romancen the thrilling of this great picture
story of dark souls filed with light by the power of
bourdess love and fahThe picture is of the very
great productions of the year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
PAGL THREE

10000 of them now in this country )
The 30,162 members of American
forces who were killed in action or
VINO died in France will be buried
IN Six French cemeteries and one in
England, according to the war secre-
tary. The cemeteries over which the
Stars and Stripes will forever fly are
the Meuse-Argonne at Roagne, the
Aisne-Marne at Belleau, the Somme
at Bony; the Oise-Aise at Seringes-
et-Nesles; the st. Mihiel at Thiau-
court and the Suresnes near Paris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
CHURCHES
IaEElAs

Midweek prayer services will be
held this evening at 1880 o'clock in
Central Baptist church.
The prayer and praise service will
consist of gospel songs, prayers by
the various members of the congre-
CATION and Bible readings, after
which talk will be made by the
pastor.
A cordial invitation is extended the
friends and acquaintance of the
congregation to attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
80, 1852 YANKS TO LIE
FOREVER AMID POPPIES

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-More
than 10000 Americans will rest for
ever in the soil of France, near the
battlefields where they fell, Secre-
tary of War Weeks has informed the
American Legion's legislative COM
mittee here in response to IN inquiry.
Bodies of A. E. F. dead to be return
ed to the United States total 500,
the secretary added with more than
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21

CHICAGO. Sept. Chicago cut
New York's lead in the pennant race
over Pittsburg TO three games Tues.
day, when a timely single by o..
Farrell scored Grimes, who had
reached second through Frisch's err
ror and a wild pitch in the tenth in
ming and gave the locals 7 to 6
victory.
The Giants took three run lead
nv punching hits off Alexander but
Chicago overcame this by punching
hits on Barnes and driving him off
the mound
The visitors tied the score when
Kelly cracked out his twenty-third
homer of the season.
Score: r, H. p,
New York o2o 600 21O O-6 1G /
CHICAGO ....on2 04o 900 IT Is 0
Barnes, Shea, Sallee and Smith;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21

icipal swimming pool at the Play
ground has been completed, and ilum-
Der for building forms and steel for
the concrete are on the
ground and being prepared for pour
ing of the concrete. This stage of
the construction will probably be
reached by next Monday, Engineer
Tiedeman saws.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
Cosmopolitan Production-A Paramount Picture
An Unsolicited Letter

Mr. Emory Rylander, Manager Amencus Ca
RylanderT heaterA meru Ca Sept l9, l9Zl
Si--The following liberty
will help good attendance at lf4k INSIDE
THE had the which
bea Thursday and Friday of this week
thoroughly and appealed being picture
splendid type speaking good word for is the
of the of church. with the differ
ent members of congregation believe who will
be pleased liked well have
thoroughly pleased the people Of Athens (Ga)
published card it,
So myu of icturema BUT
CERTAINLY ENJOYED 1T.
Yours
FRANK P HAROLD,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Where They Play Today

Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Give
games.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21

penSe ana push the sale OF any
property listed with US.
EXCLUSIVE SALE
SUMTER COUNTY FARMS.
ores, John t. Methvin farm.
Four modern dwelling houses, 10
tenant houses, store house.
y. H. SUMMERS farm-4O5 acres
all equipment including present
crops.
I L CkkRUTKERS farm and home
Sd Acres, one mile to city, on paw
ed road; modern home and well
equipped.
Give Us the Chance to Advertise
YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE.
w are offering for sale several SUI
burban homes with four to eight
seres. The prices asked would net
replace the houses. These, are fine
places for small dairies, truck farms,
etc, and have the convenierces of the
city.
South Lee St., nine Sooms,
two easements ...-,..--.$5,75O
South Lit St., five rooms .5.250
No. Lee st, seven ROOMS ST, 900
jackson Ave, five rooms $4,000
Jackson Ave, five rooms $3,675
Baisden ST., six rooms
three acres ,...................S3, 900
McGarrah St.. five rooms $4,000
McGarrah st, four rooms $4,000
McGarrah st, four rooms $4,000
Large Lot, 100x200 Fl
Reese and Church -...-....$ CTS
McGarrah St., ten rooms
TOUR acres ----....----.-.---.---.SS,U 0U
Fielder St., eight rooms
and eight acres ....-.........$9,5 500
McGarrah ST., eight rooms
and eight acres ........--.$6,000
Elm St., 5 rooms, large
lot and barns .-.....-.....$2,900
jackson St., seven rooms
large lot ...........................$6 $4,000
One good store house, SUI
burban. good location .S2,250
HARE & PARKER
Offices Wheatley Bldg, Windsor
Avenue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Where They Play Today.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.

NEW YORK, Sept. 81. - New
York regained the lead in the Amer
lean League Tuesday, defeating De
troit a to 2. while Cleveland was
losing to Boston.
Harper, New York's left handler
was wild at times, but he kept De.
troit's eight hits well scattered. New
York punched hits by Miller, Ruth
and Meusel, with a base on balls.
and two sacrifices for three runs in
the fourth inning, winning the game.
Ruth famed twice in four times up.
Score: r. IT. e.
Detroit 900 600 1912 8 d
New York 1000 3O1 0Ox-4 Z /
Sole, Hollings and Woodall; lar.
per and Schang.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21

Alexander, Cheeves and OFarrell
and Killifer.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-Mar-
guard was hit heavily and often
Tuesday and Philadelphia won from
Cincinnati 6 to l.
Score: R. H. E.
Philadelphia COL OH O11-6 IA o
Cincinnati 200 01O OO0.1 7 2
Winters and Buggy; Marquard
and hargrove.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-A six-run
rally against Oeschger and Morgan
in the 18th inning, enabled st. Louis
to win yesterdays game from Boston,
9 to r.
Score: R. H. f
Boston ........o03 030 1907 10 8
st. Louis 200 100 60x-9 Is
Oeschgerl Morgan, Braxton and
O'Neill; Sherdel, North and Ainsmith
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21

BOSTON. Sept. 21.-Doston fell
on Uhle in the eighth inning Tuesday,
Knocked him out of the box after
scoring three runs and made three
runs off Baoby, who succeeded him,
defeating Cleveland. to A. Uhle
had yielded but three scratch hits
until the eighth when Boston scolI d
six runs.
Score: r. II. E.
Cleveland 200 O1O 300 II 2
Boston ,..,000 100 06x-7 9 3
Uhle, Baelev and O'Neill; Pennock.
Russell, Jones and Walters.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Zach.
ary held Chicago to two scattered
SINGLES and WASHINGTON batted Kerr
hard, winning Tuesdays game, to O..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21-Phila
delphia broke its losing streak on ten
straight games Tuesday by punching
hits off Shocker for to l victory
over st. Louis.
Score: R H. E
st Louis 200 GOO O10-1 l. i
Philadelphia 200 600 1913 6 0
Shocker and SEVERED; Rommel
and Perkins.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
ZRgAa[BB}&S1l

Score: R. II. E,
Chicago 900 600 OO0-O 2 2
Washington 600 ia 30@-9 Is 0
Kerr, Wilkinson and Schalk, Vary
an; Zachary and Charity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
FARMS FOR SALE
and
FARMS 70 RSALE

We will advertise at our ex
pense and push the sale of any
property listed with US.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
EXCAVATION FOR POOL
AT PLAYGROUND DONE

The excavation work for the mum
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21

| Alexander, Cheeves and O'Farrell
and Killifer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-21
EXCLUSIVE SALE
Z SUMTER COUNTY FARMS.

ACRES, John T. Methvin farm.
-Four modern dwelling houses, 10
tenant houses, store house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27

that after our arrival in Russia we
would work for peace. But this con-
lecture interested us very little for we
knew that If. in Russia, the revolu-
ton took a proletarian turn then its
influence would tell far beyond the
confines of Russia"
The party, says Eadek, had an es-
cort of German officers and. when it
halted at railway stations. secret
agents surrounded it to keep the Ger
man soldiers and other persons away
from the dangerous Bolsheviki.
The returning emigrauts were so hill
arious that I.enine had to take over
executive authority and bring about
some order.
One attempt was made while the
train was passing thru Germany. says
Radek, to sound out the party on the
question of working for peace with
Germany. This was made, he declares,
by German who said he wanted to
greet the Russians in the name OF the
Central Commission of German Ira de
Unions but Radek believed he was act
ing in behalf of the German govern
ment. The Bolsheviki. Radek says, re-
fused to deal with him.
Tho Russian party then went to
Stockholm, where, says Radek. I'VE
reserved 800 Swedish kroner which ap-
parently was that vast sum which was
figuring in all tales of French patriots
as German gold funds supplied for the
Russian revolution"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27
DENIES B0LSHEVlK REVOLT
WAS FINANCED BY GERMANY

Riga, Latvia, Dec. 26.-Karl Radek.
the Bolshevik writer and propagandist,
has published an article in the Moscow
Pravada's edition celebrating the
fourth anniversary of the Leninc revo-
luton in which Radell denies the wide
ly-circulated story that the Bolshevik
revolution in Russia was financed by
German gold.
Radeks article is devoted to a des-
lai Lenine from Switzerland thru Ger
many to Russia in the spring of 1917,
with the permission of the German
government. This was the beginning
of the revolution and of Russias with
drawal from tho war.
Radek asserts that Lenine and his
party of 40 sent an emissary to the
German minister in Switzerland asking
free passage for all emigrants who
wanted to return to Russia and insist
ing that during their passage. the Ger
man government should not attempt to
enter into communication with them.
On our side" Radek asserted. we
promised to do everything for tighten
ing the position of German prisoners
of war in Russia and also to expedite
tho return of German invalids from
Russia to Germany.
After a little time, the German gov
ernment agreed to our conditions. OF
course, 1t was quite clear to us that
tho German government intended to
speculate on this episode, reckoning
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27
AUTOS COLLIDE ONE
REDUCED TO WRECK

one automobile was practically re-
duccd to a wreck yesterday when two
cars cullided at Lake avenue and Ar
royo street.
W. Flcischcr, 9t5 Claremont street
was driving north on Lake avenue and
+. L. Spurgeon. 1lSs Cypress street
was driving south SpurEeon claimed
that he had held his hand out ~ a sig
nal for turning down Arroyo. going
east. but Fleischer who states that he
had Just passed around another car at
this intersection did not see the signal.
Fleischer applied the brakes but on
account OF the slippery pavement the
car skidded in Z. semi circle and hit
the side of SuprEeon's automobile.
Spurgeon's car nad been thrown over
the curbing but not overturned. Three
wheels were broken. all but the right
front wheel remained on the car, the
body and tenders had been badly bent
and but a small piece of the glass in
the windshield remained. Fleischers
car was not SERIOUSLY damaged and he
was able to drive the car.
F'leischer had his s-year-old boy in
the front seat with him and Spurgeon
had two young girls in his car. but all
escaped without any injuries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27

John F. McLennan, president of dis
trict Is, United Mine Workers OF
America. resigned from that office.
having handed in his resignation to
the board at a meeting held Saturday.
The resignation was accepted and Mike
Livoda. vice president, of Trinidad.
was appointed to fill the uneXpircd
term.
The count on the recent election has
been completed by the auditors and
tellers and the following officers of the
district organization are declared
elected: A. ]. Mcguire. of Aguilar.
president: Mike Livoda, of Trinidad.
vice-president; Felix Pogliano. Coal
Creek, secretary-treasurer: Q. f. Nj
gro, Crested Butte. International board
member; Charles Leveque. of Delagua
Thomas De Thomas of Oto and Idwal
Davis of Creek, tellers and auditors.
Members of the board are: O. y.
Butler, of Puritan. sub-district No. /;
c. l. Davis. Coal Creek sub district
No. 2; d. Ii. Campbell. of Pictou. sub
district No. 5: f. e. Vasquez, of Del
aqua. sub-district No 4; John Doherty
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27
SALVATION ARMY
GIVES XMAS PROGRAM

The Christmas festival given by the
Salvation Army las, night was attend
ed by several hundred persons The
large audience was made UP of young
children mostly. many who were
members OF tho Sunday School and
were accompanied by their parents.
An impressive and delightful pro-
Enram was held TO beautiful set
ting depicting the Birth of Christ"
and from the tall Christmas tree, all
OF the children received candy, apples
and gifts.
The program opened with songs by
the Sunday school members and was
followed by instrumental selections
and solos. a realistic setting of tho
birth OF Christ was enacted. and ev-
cry feature was forcibly presented by
the participants in the scenes Upon
tho platform to tho right sat King
Herod with his counsellors, over him
the star of Bethlehem. In tho center
tho prominent Christmas tree lowered
above the rpalistic scene. while TO tho
the mother. the three shepherds. the
Wise men. indelibly stamped the biblo
description of the Birth of Christ.
Every available seat in tho church
was occupied and tho largo crowd
that was standing along the walls and
in tho aisles made the progress Of
distributing the gifts n slow and diff
fcult problem.
In connection with tho Salvation
Army's Christmas work. moro than
200 Christmas dinners baskets were
distributed TO the poor on Saturday.
Special efforts were made by tho Ar
my to reach the homes of the needy
and those that were not supplied by
other missions and associations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27
Flood Victim To Be
Buried Tomorrow
Unless Identified

The body OF an unidentified woman
who was found on the banks of the
Arkansas river near Pleasant View.
will be buried tomorrow unless idcnti-
fled today. The woman was apparent
ly about feet or inches in height
and the approximate weight about 125
pounds. The upper and lower sets of
teeth are perfect with no dental work
and are perfectly white and regular.
This together with the three rings
found should make Identification a
simple matter: one ring was of signet
design with no initial. one q serpent
design with setting lost and the third
a ring with white sapphire setting.
These should make Identification pos
Sible. The body is at tha funeral par
lors Of T. 6. Mccarthy and company
in the Mccarthy block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27
I Notice That----.

Pueblo may not have express eleva-
tors, II is true. but there is one eleva-
tor in this town that travels so fast
that n bareheaded man might catch
cold from the draft. It's run by a girl
in the Central block. She certainly can
4et = kick out OF that motor il any ono
can. and it would be n shame to in
flict colds in the heads of the patrons
OF the Central Block. Therefore we
ought to settle this thing SO women
who get into an elevator won't think
that men with their hats on are not
gentlemen even tho they do flirt with
the lady elevator pilots. I move you.
Mr.. Chairma, that a committee COM
posed of Joe Sprenglc. Marty Walters,
Buck Sweeney. Bob Breckenridge.
Frank Parks. Harry Worries and Mahlon
Thatcher be appointed to decide this
question. The motion Is carried.
Move we adjourn. W. II. r.