davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23
A11NnnzzIl77zl+

is HUMAN practice from childhood to old age to save the
e until the last Heretofore occasions the lines
Recorder has commented angles the beauuu
ynder heae opened auspcousy Friday night and has
now become the foremost institutions OF Amecush Hsu
tuition although privately owned and controlled which Will be re-
oarded by public belonging to It, and the dement's ana P"
ures of which will be primarily reaPed by the public
Various individuals institutions various ORGANIZATIONS
have laid their claims share of the responsibility and creo fo
M erection of Ryande heater They have done this not
o6 nt but in sense unusual prde-a feeling OF extra
ordinary interest in an that has just been realized ana
one which as speaker from the at the opening performance
yarked will be thing of beauty and Joy forever tor Amer
ions from this time forward The TmeRecorder proud to nave
had an important part the inception or the theater Inc
of Commerce proud have had important part IN bringing
about the decision to erect standard instead OF permitting
the ORIGINAL plans first class motion picture mouse 10
on rouqb And the and Kvanis clubs and other CIVIC
roanatons feel pardonable-no audableprde in their mod
est parts in the and in the cooperation lent by them
which made opening delight we'll as business success
1 there are others probably feel greater pride than all
greater pride not only what they have given the city, but
dominated bv responsibilities and the burdens that have had
10 he horne bv them giving These the Ryiandersthu
he father Walter who caPtaned the ana
houdered load and his brothers, Emory and the younger
Arthur, Jr.. 81,
These men, good citizens all natives OF the
v and men who better than they could ever
love anv other are conscious doubt of the great
service they the erecting this hne building
that probably be making investment Du
thew have invested in and admiration of their fellow men
and thew could not erected finer to their family
name the splendid OF architectural beauty ana w IN
;on of public utility which stands West Lamar street with the
letters R-Y-LAND-ER carved marble its front
The public notoriouy tickle but confidently be pre-
dicted the people of Americas and Sumter county VIII not
debt they the Ryanders tor the great thing
they have done for Amecus
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23
THE BOOK OF MARTHA.
Anna Shopiiftel

Anna Shopllfter
!SG A mn is not joking! She is in
"A jaiIr'
Martha hung up the receiver with
SNAP.
Jim mustn't find outw | gasped.
That Ann Lorimer had finally land
ed in a prison cell didn't distress me
half as much as the fear that her
invalid husband might discover the
fact.
Wen keep Jimmy ignorant-un-
til he gets WE'LL" Martha agreed.
Shall | call up Bob?" My hand
sought the phone
Jane, dear, you're a model wife.
You fly to your man for aid in ev-
cry difficulty. But don't do it this
time, my dear. Wen go down to
the jail ourselvces-and see if we
cannot get Mistress Ann out with
out the help of any man! Come On,
Jane. Where's your auto?"
What's she in for?"
"Shopliftingw
What" l screamed, or think
/ must have screamed l was 50
shocked and astonished.
Ann says it isn't important-and
she was laughing all of the time
talked with her Finally | told her
to put the police captain on the line,
or a sheriff, CT anybody who could
take her imprisonment seriously. She
did and l learned that a store detec-
tive caught her taking gloves and
handbag and some lace at Nichols &
Nicholsr
There's a mistake! There must
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23
oatmeal

oyster sauce, finger rolls, oatmeal
cookies, tea.
DINNER - New England boiled
dinner, apple pie, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
After the feasting everyone in
dulges in during the holidays, plain
living is very welcome. A New
England dinner offers wholesome
plain food to counteract the effect
of too much sweet and too rich food
NUT CROQUETTES.
/ cup walnut meats.
l IA cups bread crumbs (soft
part of loaf.)
1 cup cold veal or chicken diced
2 tablespoons butter.
! tablespoon flour.
1 teaspoon lemon juice.
IL cup milk.
ID teaspoon salt.
Pepper and celery salt.
Dried bread crumbs.
1 egg.
Melt butter, stir in flour, add
lemon juice and add milk, stirring
constantly, Add nuts, bread crumbs,
salt and pepper and mix thoroughly
Pour on a platter to cool. Shape
in balls, roll in crumbs, dip in egg
slightly beaten with / tablespoonful
Of cold water, roll again in crumbs
and fry in deep hot fat. Serve with
oyster sauce made by adding chop.
ped oysters 70 a rich white sauce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23
FAT FOLKS
Get thin
Reliable, Home
Reduction System

Fat persons, particularly those from 10
TO 60 pounds above normal weight, will be,
interested to learn that they might reduce
weight and measurements while eating all
they need and while really enjoying the
becoming slender and healthier. Nothing
strenuous; you want this
This should be done by using Korein
tabules, also following simple rules Of
Korein system that come with. the box.
Even a few days treatment is likely to
show a pleasing reduction. The step
should become lighter. the flesh frmer, the
skin smoother; work seems easiet and
actually pleasant. More buoyant feel
ing takes possession of the whole body
and mind as superfuous fat disappears.
II you have tried various methods Of
fat reduction without real benefit you may
now be very thankful at having found a
genuine system. Look ana feel youngert
Aim to live longer and happiert Enjoy
Efei It is safe, rational and health9ui.
In each box there is money.refund
guarantee. Buy u small box of Korein
tabules at any busy drug store, or send for
free brochure with many testimonials to
KoreiR Co.. NA.6s. Station Z, New York
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23
"A maiden there lived whom you may know
BY the name of Annabel Lee;
And this maiden she lived with other tho'
l.. - L. ~

And this maiden she lived~ other thought
Than to and be loved by me-"
have been all right and year ago. IN th
kingdom by the sea- Mill Point Sullivan county Tenn
these DAYS Annabes have other things their time ana at
For there the canning to be done and TIE com
munity fair! H.,
The story just comes the u S Department Of Agriculture
where by way Annabe a of Tennessee more highly prals
. ed than Annabe Lee of the kingdom by the sea
summer when the folks of Mill Point threw up neT
hands defeat and said there chance OF ever pulling
community fair Sullivan county people had talked so uc
about for long, Annabe Ha to bat.
Annabe may be explained is president of the -Four II Can
club Also she's IS and of the preiest and sartes girls
in Mill Point
Well you make awful fuss about this community fair
business Annabe quoted saying We girls had better attend
to the matter
They did! The Four Canning club attended the matter
all right all right All they did pull off the most successful
community fair in the of Tennessee All Annabe did was o
everybody the county and beg them to attend and BRING
products for exhibition But that enough to the big
Department of Agriculture write longer piece about Annabe
a than Poe did about Annb Lee who only lived to love and be
loved
Thompsons morals have relation to dress
Consequently person be laced at all and " be straight
laced
If alcoholism really doubled New York, the quality
and not the quantity of booze which is to blame,
/ '..
Harding has ordered dress Our shrtsleeve dip
will know where to borrow outfit when they invited out
Doe Slipper of the Flagstaff observatory Nebuar Dreyer
84 showing heels the of the by speeding through
1000 ometers second Slipper ought to know all about
a stars heels
=
Nows the flies if really wish to get rid of
them,
an immigrant like egg the exterior gives no hint to
how he mix with the great american omelet
What's name2 Charles Fury chosen concilaor in
the CEamp shpyards strike
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
@A Toys! houseful of them. G=A V Come; and see; and enjoy. V)
Bright scarfs and quiet neckWear.

Choose either-or both.
 For they good friends and harmonize with each other. Of they may be separately.
 And either carries winning gift air
 Scarfs of silk and tricolette of knitted wool and of fine angofa. Rich in color and ill their combination of colors-$295 to $1O.5O.
 Vestees of beautiful canton crepe and of lace bined with satin; of pique and of linen. 65c to $3 Collars of organdy and satin and lace and net with embroidery with hemstitchng and with pecot edge soc to $2
 Collar and cuff sets of let combined with Venise, of net with trimming of lace and smart combination of satin and leather. Roll or flat style,-$1 to $2.
 Organdy hemstitched collar and cuff sets pretty eye let sets and flet or Venise-$1 to $2.5O.
 aisle front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
Pick from 50 sorts of purses and bags at saving.

A Christmas plum-pudding stuffed full of shopping bags and purses
 We've made the pudding. Wide-awake folks are go- ing to enjoy it
 Were able to make it, because active and prosperous and progressive dealer sold his seasonend stock at dropped price.
 And; My how he did drop his prices Twentysix different styles of bags and at one price.
 Thirty different styles of bags at the second price. Plenty of those smart bags with long handle Plenty of bags with excellent mirror. Plenty of bags in all the favorite feathers; some in duvetyn.
 Plenty of bags in the fashionable colors well in black.
 BUT folks who really wide-awake are not going to delay; they will choose soon
 Left .,.,. front. S2& S2.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
Persona uLS

The Ladies of Charity of St. Vim cent de Paul. will hold thedr regular meeting Wednesday, Dec IA, in the Nurses home in Hunting street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
Beautiful lingerie is hand-e1nbrOidered.

Lovely companions for and contrasts to- the soft lace trimmed lingerie is this ahnostailored nansook with beautiful designs embroidered by delft workers.
 In it it is admirable Clings but does not bind. Off, fers freedom without surplus fabric. Launders easily and delightfully."-.
 How beautiful and varied the patterns with which it has been embroidered; tiny and of ornate pattern.
 slipon nainsook gown with scaoped neck and sleeves -$25O.
 Slipon nansook gowns with design of unusual taste -$2.95 to $3.5O
 Flora[eInbroidered gowns of nainsook that embroid cry sometimes carried to both sleeves and bac$375 $8.
 Envelope chemises, rarely comfortable
 Straight chemises camsole style built-up shoulder -$35O and $3.75.
 Corset covers, handsome hand embroidering-$25 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
Many a pretty slipper for Her S2.5O.

And beauty is combined with comfort; complete charming home comfort.
 Suede boudoir slippers in gray tones, in tan and brown and black Light leather sole low heel. Felt high-cut slippers in these pretty colors-o1a rose orchid lavender copenhagen navy and tanpo Have leather sole and heel and are trimmed with fur. Felt moccasing slippers with trimming of ribbon Special weight and warmth and service Taupe pink Quilted satin slippers with fluffy silk ponapon, soft padded soles Navy lavender copenhagen and old rose Beaded Indian moccasins of good tan shade
 Each sort at $25O
 flor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12

Mrs. Emmett S. Beardsley of 61 fRowsley street. has returned to her home after spending several days in Hartford as the guest of her cousin, Miss Abbie Elwood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
A tray for beauty and for step-saving.

Tasteful and attractive setting for the fine dishes placed upon it.
 Desirable and worthy addition to equipment of side board buffet.
 Saver of many many steps for whose serves-and of time for whoso is served Solid mahogany in good shapes and saes-$3 to $a.50 Mahogany fniah, eva1,-S3 to $5.25 Oblong trays of mahogany nish-$1 to $525. Reed trays particularly attraetive-$3. Lacauered Japan trays-$3.75 to $5.5o.
 Fourth aeeE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12

The Wednesday Workers of the I United Church will meet Tuesday at 10 o'clock for an all day sowing Ses-
 sion Luncheon will be served at 1880 after which Dr. John Bresna han will speak on ''The Modern Hos pital"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Laxative PROMO QUTNINE tablets. The genuine bears the sigma Iture of E. W. Grove. (Re sure you get BROMO.) 3oc,-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
Smokers gifts of real comfort.

And some of that comfort to the other mem bers of the household too!
 Ash trays of china and brass and in mahogany finish, what lot of sizes and sorts and all convenien35c to 1925.
 Smokers sets nickel and brass and mahogany finish and china; some are fully compete-$2 to $15. Jars for tobacco and for cigarskeep contents at just the right pitch of moisture .75 to $5. Cigarette holders, preserve flavor and $1.75 to $225
 stands easily portable and stand staunchy, -$225 to $1O.
 Practical" gifts
 that are welcomed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
A woman's good kid glove $1.85.

Kid gloves with grace and fit that are to be found only in those made overseas. Gray white black, with attractive embroidered back.
 Two clasp style, firm but yielding kid, slender in 1ines-$1.s5
 Chamois gloves in natural color, swagger effect, fine quality, tWO-clasp style-$2.5O. Rich long white kid gloves, button style beautiful of effect-$3.5O.
 Childrens tan capeskin gloves of firm staunch weight-$1.25.
 Childrens feeced gloves of tan capeskin rare com bination of warmth with good fit and appearance$165
 aisle,
 Choose a few
 coIored 'kerchiefs. In the box of white handkerchiefs put one or two How they add to charm of the collection And what fresh and refreshing air they give, when carried. white center with striking border in color. 15c 25c Some pretty white handkerchiefs have embroidered patterns corner-and great many graceful patterns there are. 15e Real al-inen handkerchiefs for women plentiful at 121 15c and 25c-for at 25c and 5Oc.
 Center
 Pretty bathrobes
 for girls Either Indian designs quiet dark colors pretty pinks and blues.
 Some figured in most attractive fashion, Either plain with trimming of satin ribbon Sizes to 16-$150 to S5.50, Babies soft-sole shoes and warm bootees and moe casins for in carriage White white entrusted with blue pink patent leather, tan and blaek$1 to $25O.
 Bunny pants for babies, white pink slightly i'm perfect but with real injuries
 Second
 Serge for
 pretty new dress. That flne-weven serge called French Pure wool and 54 inches wide, soft in finish marked by great durability.
 Navy and black and brown, 54 inches wide $2. OWLAND DRY GOOT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
Woman's handsome umbrella at S5.

Good and handsome umbrellas of silk-with pretty handle to appeal who appreciate grace and trast
 Cover is excellent silk; blue red green Light durable frame, pleasing appearance, good value-$5.
 Children's umbrellas of special sort. Good black cover handles of youthful patterns -$2.
 Main foorr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12

Miss Helen F. Boyd, sup uperintenden& of the Visiting Nurse association, who will soon leave for Mansfield. Ohio, where she will take up her residence, was the guest at a dinner given Saturday evening in the Algon- luin club. The guests were the guests were the Misses Marion s. Donaldson, Florence Barrett of Hartford, Mary J. McGuinness. Cath erine A. Tuite. Nell Alexander, Sara MEligan, Janet Ottley. Victoria Lar nour, Rose Kiehl. Lois Bennett, Car- olyn Sheehan, Maria Bates, Mir. and Mrs. William Steinke. Mrs. J. A. Rus ling, Jr., Mrs. H. V. Langzettei, Thomas Mason and George Warren,
 Mrs. Harry Walsh of 25 Worth street will be hostess at & whist party held by the Women's auxiliary Of the I'D. tomorrow evening.
 Miss Helen Lombard, president of the Fifth District Democratic Women club. has called 0 regular business meeting to be held tornor- row evening, in the club rooms sos Wood avenue. All members are re- aueSted to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12

Miss Elizabeth Cox of Brookview Eavenue is spending several days in New York City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12

Some for Fathers comfort and some to Mother much in time and tiresome work. Fireless cooker-$1625 to Gas heater r$285 to $95O. $63. Oil beater-s52 25 +o $9 5o Fireplace set-$8 to SIG. eio s+ e75o Andirons-$2.95 to $145O. c, ~ A. Fireplace guards - $5.25 o"'"'-'p'0D "0'0 PA'o to $225O Fireplace screens - $45O Waffle irons-s2 +o s6 5o to $13.75 Bread boalds-$1. Cake mlxers-$45O. Bread mxers-95c to $4 Food choppers-$195 to Carpet sweepers-$3.35 to qo''o $9.5O. Canister sets-$2.e5
 Fourth foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12

The Weather-Rain today; Tuesday partly cloudy and colder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
Handsome silk for mems shirts.

Genuine tub silks light but staunch and long-wear- ing.
 Fine luster without toogreat briltfanee Splendid stripes in lavender and green and blue To be 1aundered with injury to either fabric of color of 1uster $125
 ghird floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
Fine new warm

jersey boomers $3 & S4. One of greatest comforts brought to for Win ter Boomers pettibockers of soft light graceful wool jersey, Snug and so easy of fit Genuine protection against cold Brown and navy and black-$3 and $4
 Second heer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
JOPLIN RESIDENT
GAINS 25 POUNDS
"My Strength Is SO Fine
! Never Get Tired"
Says Thompson -
Gives Tanlac Credit

AN my friends are congratulating
me on my mprovcmcnt." said :. l.
Thompson. 1910 New Hampshire
avenue. Joplin. Mo, In relating his
experience with Tanlac.
II suffered from a general break
down, had no appetite, wts very
nervous and could not rest at night,
The slightest noise would wake me
and | could not get back to sleep.
After eating ! would have heartburn
and suffer great distress. felt
dizzy and would have severe pains
through my shoulders.
Having heard what "a fine mcdi-
cine Tanlac is began taking II. The
first bottle restored my appetite and
now | am In fine shape. I eat any
thing | want and have no trouble
afterward. My nerves are as steady
as can he and my sleep is sound
and restful. / have gained twenty
five pounds ana WAS never In bot
ter health in my lifo. Work In "A
pleasure to me now, and my
strength IL so fine | never get tired
Seeing what Tanlac was doing for
me, my wife commenced taking II
and 1t has helped her Just as II did
me"
Tanlac IL sold in Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
communicable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
HE DARKENED HIS GRAY
HAIR
Tells How lie Did IL.

Mr.. J. A. McCrea. "A wcll-known
resident OF California. who wa.
called Daddy and Grandpa on ac-
count Of his white hair. and VIII,
darkened II with "A homemade mix
urc. recently made the following
statement.
anyone can prepare simple
mixture at home that will darkcn
gray hair. and make 1t, soft and
glossy. TO half-pint OF water add
/ ounce of bay rum. n small box OF
Rarbo Compound and Ia ounce oi
glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought a
any drug store at very little cost
Apply to the hair twice week unit
the desired shade Is obtained. II
does not color the scalp. iAnot sticky
or greasy and does not rub off.
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
u. S. DISARM FIRST2
Indiana SoIon Urges That America
should 60 Ahead With Move
without Awaiting Others.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.--Repre
sentative wood of Indiana. chair
man OF an appropriation subcom-
mittoe, told the house today that
the United States should take i'm
mcdiatclv stCps toward disarua
mcnt' without waiting for an agree
ment with other nations
"lf We follow such Il program" he
said, "thc sentiment of the rest OF
'he world will be so aroused that
other nations Will follow In our
wake"
The Indiana representative said
that during the current year Great
britain was spending $4,000, ,000
for armaments. France $4,000, 900
italy 7S,d0O,OOO and Japan $40,
100000. and, he added, that durlup
the past 30 years the operating ex'
panscs OF the American government
had increased 1000 per cent. from
t2a3.s57 600 in 1870, to $6,l33,i1G,'
900 in 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
TRAVELLING MAN c0NFEssEs

For over 90 years. very popular
with his trade, the confession of
Zen Shiplcy, drug salesman. from
Parsons. Kan, is interesting to all,
He says Every winter | have been
troubled with "A cough caused 10y
catarrh. but this II the first winter
have not been bothered. | have
used Sewells Suparene Catarrhal
jelly daily and the cough is now
entirely gone. l want my many
friends To know OF this wonderful
treatment, for catArrh, asthma.
colds In head. etc. II ~ "A physicians
prescription and IL put up In IA
| collapsiblc tube, no II ~ always CON
lNoniont, II has been worth many
times 30 cents tube to me, Sold
md guaranteed by all druggists
| AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11

ps follows Sam Chocutc. Luchp,
Irro. ward CpuchmHu. j. VI pcf.
t.Itu, I,Ei4 G. Perry man. Isptfc
chic Pleasant Porter, Moty 1igei
ana q. " Grnysuu.
After forming their plan ~ gov
,tumtnt ln 1893 the creeks selected
bhmulgoo hH their capital city aud
proceeded VIII the huiidiug OF -
capitol building which they conn
pl'i,d iu lSfs This building
iuuvu a. jhc creek council house,
stands in thr crutur ~ Dkmulg,c.
now thg fourth DiUy ~ oklahoma. la
pIdcr t. preserve the building the
city of Dknuiroo bought the bulld
INK from the Crook tribe for {t0O,-
600 and made the building and
grounds o. part of the park syg'"m
Of the OitN
The Creek governmental bodies
which used the council house from
1FfS uutl 1902. when the United
States government took over the
tribal Hfiiirs 81 tho creeks. con
sisted Of legislative. judicial aud eN
crutIv" byuuohop of government
The legislative branches were the
house uf kings ana the house OF
warriors Each of tn" 40 towns or
clans IN the nation had Representa-
tiVeg iu each house. The executive
branch of government consisted ~ a
chief and second chief and there
were Judges. a tribal treasurer and
various lesser officials
Tho Creek Indian nation once owned
in fee much Of the land from which
tho vast wealth derived from the oil
fields Of oklahoma has been drawn,
Today the nation ia memory and
the sc1ttcrod clans must meet tu
endorse" "A chief who may not be
appointed. Though their mcctinp
place was once the capital of thsr
nation, II rs now In other hands and
they gather in 1t by the invitation
and sufffaucc OF others
As they come from the homes to
their former capital city, gDme on
foot. some on horseback. some In
wagons and automobiles they pass
through the great domain they once
owned and see oil wells. mines
farms ana factories pouring wealth
into the hands of the white man
About the council house on all sides
are ranged the modern buildings oi
Oklnhoma's fourth city, motor cars
roar past in endless procession, over
head an airplane skins through the
air and to the Creeks must come
the certain conviction that the day
of the Indian In Oklahoma has past