davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
9as 2pttebans in @eblar.

SIN Sabre 1922 iin0 $50 Sabre
perfloiien, oaB @oetbe in Beslar
meilte uno bort A Wonate Der.
bra6te. Sein @ufentbalt Wuroe
ourd oas befannte 2iebesiopa nit
Charlotte Buff peri6ont. Sect %riiltet
man in @eslar, i'm nafiten Sabr
cine Notwithstanding gu peran-
ltalten, oas 2otte5immer gu ergan.
gen nno Dor alien oas &aus uno
ben Sof, UNI ben iid @oetbes &o.
man n@ertberS 2eioen" rantt, wie-
Der in ben 3ultanO Der @oetbe5eit
au berieBen.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
Die @O6mmnssnOt in SAB Gms.

Der n&beiniiden 8arte" 5ufol-
&c, lit Der 8aoeort ems in letter
3eit nit iopieI 9eiabungstruppen,
inSbeionoere aber au6 nit elmer
Gn3abl a~ltstpdrtig beiddfti9ter Be
iatunosoffi5iere bele9t morOen, onB
BORT Die groBe 8obnmgsnot oas
&~ltrgetperbe, auf mcldes sic Stoot
an9emieien lit, b~oaltdnoig labmge-
legt bat. 9urd Die 9eidlognabme
ser groBten Sotels itno SunOerte
pom &otelangeitelten brotlos 9ewor-
oen. Die Staot f0nne li6 MIR Ourd
8obnrngsbau belfen, mas aber
obne bcionoere 3uidiiiie res &ei-
DIES unmogli6 lei.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
Seidlasnabmte SagNen fir %frunsO-
iiide Sffisiere.

g9a9 elmer Meloung Ser Sob.
len8er @olfsaeitung" beidlugnubm'
ten oie fran3oiiiden Militarbeb0r-
ben pier5ig Sagoen IN Sen &bcin-
lan0en, bauptidflif in ben @emar-
fungen N%atternbeim uno Nierltein.
Die Sagoen iteben leoigli6 Den
fran5oitl9en Sffi3ieren CUR NuS-
ii6ltng Der Sago CUR 8crfiigung
Gin @iniprud Der SogOpGd)ter bel
Der interaniierten &ommiiiion fir
oas Hbeinlan0 bate biSber fcinen
grfolg. 9ie fran60iiiden Sffi3iere
baben bereits NIT Dem IbiduB Der
in oieiem Sabre Defenders giinitigen
Siibner- unb Saienbeitdnoe begon,
men.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
@eaterei in Der etrafanitaIt etein.

Sn Der StrafanltaIt Stein nleu.
terten Die Strdflinge gegen cine
8erliigung Der DIRECTION, our1 ole
Die Sausoronuuy Der 4riegs5eit
mieoer eingefiibrt merOen iollte. Die
SGftlinge peigerten ii6, bon Spa.
aiergang pieOer IN Die 3eaen ein.
auriiden. 3wei aompagnien @ebr-
ma6t mlBten auigeboten meroen,
Die ole Str1ilinge our6 Shiille
mte6er in Die 3euen 5uriidtrieben.
Na9 Der nHoten SABINE" gab es
bierbei cine sln5abl &oter uno Ser.
m%unoeter.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
Offi5iersjnbilGum bes SelOmar'
idlalls a. Q. GOnra6.S 6ben0Orf.

Gum 50idbrigen Offi3iersiibi.
ldum oes 6eIomaridoas q. 9. Con.
ao.Sotenoorf p%eriammelten iid III
Snnsbrud I'M Scale oes 9aiierid.
g~ernruleums 1000 Offi6iere, Inn
Dem Subilar ibre @liidmiinide oar.
3ubringen. SIN Namen Der Ser.
iammeIten ergriff @eueroIoberlt a.
Q. 0anfl 6as @ort uno iagte 81
Dem Subilar, es iei Gonraos Ser
oienit gepelen, in Die idpade nno
uugeniigeno ausgeriiitete ebemals
oitcrreidii6e mo ungorii6e armee
Den fiibnen Sffeniipgeiit perpfIon5t
81 baben, Der Die oiterreidiifen uno
lingariiden SolOaten oft ms Sem.
ocslano gefiibrt babe.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
Sine @etreibefubre NIT 8fcrSen Ucr'
hrnnnt.

Sn SeIs, Sdlelien, mur6e geOro.
lfen. Der berridenoe Stllrm trieb
bcim S~eranbringen Ser Greldmu.
i9inc cine Sti6flamme aus Der
Seuertiir ser 2ofomobile uno emit
5iinoete oen @etreioeidober ionic
cine Sitbre nit @etreioe, 10 OaB bei'
oeS in penigen 4ugenbliden iiber
uno iiber in bellen Slammen ltano
uno es mumoglid mar, 6pei Bfer6e
an Dem @agen altS3uipannen. Die
mcrtpoqen 3iere mtBten pe9en Ter
furbtbaren Slut ibrem S1idial
ii6erlaIien perocn uno oerbrannten
ebenfaQs.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
Na6ri6tsn aus DeuU6lanO.
BerltGruRa Ses Slngplutes IOrO-
bol5.

Ole ru6mloie 3eritorung beS
gr0Bten unO beIteingeriGteteu 2uft.
f1ifiploses Der @clt, Oes Slug
ploees Gorobol3 bel Gurbapert,
n1bert ii9 ibrcm @nOe. Na9oem
Die flint 2uftiGifibauen ourd 8i.
fri%niprengung n~ieoergele9t uno
oonn gum 3eri6neioen iiir Ben
G6mcl5otcn porbereitet poroen
fino, lit aud Die Sprcn9ung uno
9eIeitigung Der groBen 5 Meter
tiefen ur0 2 Meter breiten @iicn-
betonfunoomente DER &alen i6on
10 melt geforoert porOen, ooB nlilt-
mebr 0ie beioen lesten Solleu att
Die &eibe fommen Ioaen. Die Spren-
eung uno 8eieitigung Oieler fir Die
@migfeit geboltten 6itnoamente bat
notiirli9 beionOers groBe Soften &C.
foroert, oa oIlein fir oaS Spren.
gungsmateriol gang beoeutenoe
ausgnben 81 MAIDEN maren. gls
lester 3eltge oieier 2ufti6iffplab-
berri6oft bleibt Die 1870 Meter lam
&c ulto 45 Meter bobe 2ufti1iif-
bale Nobel erbalten, Inn einem in
Gusiidt geitclten 2ufti6iffpertebr
oieuitbor gen1o6t tperoen 81 tonnen.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
2pfomutiufabrcr ucrbriibt.

Sn Saloburg wlir0e Der 2ofo-
motipfiibrcr aarl Sornlom ourh
orn ourh 2oSloicn eineS 9ampfrob-
rers auSltr6mcl0en beiBen 9anpf
on ser Iinfen Humpiieite uno an
Den @einen idlper perbriibt. Ser
SdmcrucrIette lit i'm Spital bon
einem qllaluoIlen 2ei0en our6 Den
500 erlGlt poroen. &0rmann ipar
8itWcr mo binterlGbt bier illoer'
lorgte Gin0er.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
9nraait ermOrbet unS beranbt.

Ser i'm Sar8 NIT leiner 6ran
sur &lir peilenoe Brofuriit Brandt
aus Berlin lit in Ser gtGbe bon
8raunlage ourd orei S6iilie ermor.
oct uno ieiner 9ariAaft bcraubi
mor0en. 9alo naf Ser Sat wuroe
Ole 2ei9e i'm 8aloe our1 Irbeitcr
aufgefunoen. @ls mltmaBli6er
Woroer lit bon Der @cnoarmerie
Der 20 Sabre alte @alter &llrt aus
2ebe perbaftet DorOen, Ser Oie ge-
raubte @rieftai6e uno anoere Sem
@rmorOeten geborige @cgenitanoe
bel iid fiibrte.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
N%nnGbernns 5iuiidlcn 9Olen nnS Der
SSed)p. Sloiunfei.

Auf Elm pom &anoelsminiiter Or.
Sotopes in Yrug nad Oem Ser
laiIcn Yolens an Den polniiden
9lltBenminilter Sfirmnlut g~eianotes
Gelesramm antportete Oicier NIT
elmer 9cpeide, in pelder er ieiner
lleber5cugung ausOrud 9ibt, oaB
oieier Itc Sdritt atf Der 8abn
Der mirti6aitliden gnnGberung fiir
beioe Staaten oauerno Die bciten
Nciultote our 6ol9e baben peroe.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
syamilientrag6Sic.

Sn 0toidlaub, 0bfr., pcriebte
nod borauseegangenem Streit ser
31idbrige 2anopirtsiobn glnOreas
Gin5el ieinem 65idbrigen Gater Ell.
men 10 mu6tigen SuBtritt in Die
MagengegenO, oaB Der alte Mann
betuuBtlos 5uIammenbra6. 0arauf
puroe 4norea5 Sin5el aud5 ge9en
feline S9meiter banogrciflid. Ser
Batter, Der iid in5wii6en pieoer
erbolt botte, idoB oarauf ieinen
9obn init Dem Susogeuebr nieoer.
Weit Iebensgefdbrli6en &opfperlct-
3ungen tpuroe oieier ins 9ranfen-
bous nerbro1t.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
Sin &cbaftenr in SeTelm.

Sn DiiHeloorf lift Ser @eoafterr
Der northumberland 8o6eni9rift
.&ing Der Solfsgemeini6aft",
beiien @uspeiiung our9 Die Be-
iasungsbeb0rhen ~an9eoronet tpuroe,
ourd frana0iiide @enoarmen in
3etten sefeiielt gum 9ubnbof OBJ
transporter poroen. GRIT on Der
@renae oes beiestcn @ebietes ipur.
ben N Die Sciieln obgenommen.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
8icOer elm gerlincr SrancmmurO.

@Is oieier Gage Boli3eibeamte in
Der 8obnung Oes SanoeIsmonnes
&arl @robmann in Der N6be oes
S6le;ii6en @obnbofes eitorangen,
aus Der S9rei- urt0 Silferufe er-
flonger, fanOen iie eine, ipdter oils
Die S6neioerin &mnta 8orebfe felt.
gelteate, 5rauenSperion Dor, Die Sc
feiielt mar, unO MIR mebr i6mode
2ebens5eiden bon iiG CAB. USE
@roBmann bebouptete, periudte
ibm bic 8orebte 800 Marf gu itcb.
len, tuesbaIb er iie 10 itarf geiflu-
gen babe, oab iie fur5 oarouf itarb.
Sn Der ormieligen @obnung Oes
8roBmonn muroen $4,000 Marf
gefunoen. @s beitebt Der &eroadt,
Dab @roBmann audi an Der Grmor.
oung Der Srie0a S6ubert unO an.
oeren WGo6enmoroen in Der @e,
geno oes S6lelil6en 8abnbofes Die
S6rtlo trdgt.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
Gin srOke S~iidran6erei.

9ie grri6tung elmer groBen
GiiGerei planen Die Slider in 2iep-
&abl6erg, I'M iiG bon Der Sii6-
banoelsgeieaidaft in &onigsberg
u~nabbdngig 5l MAIDEN. 100000 bis
100000 Marf ioIen Die 8aufolten
betrager, ettpa $4,000 Mort baben
Die Slider i'm 3ei6mngsmege elm.
gebraht, Ben &elt min oie &eids.
iparfaiie bergeben.. 9as &ablberg-
2ieper unternebmen ioG Die Sorm
elmer @eieai9aft m. b. s. erbalten.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
8icner @elebrte ais @Gite ensIi-
ider llnioeriitGten.

81 pie i'm 8oriabre baben aud
6cuer wieoer ole llniperiitGten
Cambridge uno Ofroro cine Gin
0abl bon 8iener @elebrten eingela.
Den, ole 8erien in England 81 per-
bringen. Die Serren 8uidbed,
Gic6, Yaliia, Sbirring uno 8il.
belm baben Der @inlooung ltattge-
ueben.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
Observation-Disclosures bei Der
&eidSbanf.

&0lner 8ldtter beri9ten iiber
llnteri6lagungen BEL Der &ei6s-
banfitcae &oln; Die unteriAlagenen
9etrdge iolen iid auf iiber 2 Wiai.
omen @art belaufen. Ser i6uloige
9eamte iou nad Solano entfom.
men iein. 9ie &eidsbantitele per.
meigert ieoe @ustunt.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
fyeicr in SdSppenitcSt.

8or fur5em f~eierte Der @iirger.
Serein in S6oppenlteot, 9raull-
idpeig, iein IS. Stiftungsfelt. Wait
oieier Seier mar Elm Seimatsfeit
ouspdrtiger S6oppcnfteotcr per,
tunoen. Sunoerte geborener S90p.
penlteoter aus alien Seilen oes
osuti6en Hei6es batten iid ein9e-
fun5en.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
Gincm Gdlaganiaa crlescn.

unldnglt puroe Der 5~4idbri9c
SattIer Seinria %iciffer, mo6nbait
Iii @abIou5 a. g., in Der 9eOiirf-
aisanltalt 0es @obnboies in Heiden-
tcrg belpuBtlos aufgeflnoen. @r
uerid)ico fur5 nod Ger suifinouuo.
Gin G9loganiau oocr Sieidlaa bat
inn elm tribes 2cbcnSeuoc bereitet.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
@erbaftnna eimer Salidmiinser-
banoe.

8ei Der @usgabe bon fallben
50-MarfI6einen in Neumiinlter
wuroe elm aus &iel itammenoes
gbepoar feitgenommen. Gle ST.
mittelungen in &iel fiibrten our
gerbaftung elmer aus iieben Ter.
ionen b~eitebenoen Sali1miin5erge.
lenli6aft, Die fali6e S6eine in gro.
Der Wenge beritelte. @uBer groBen
Boiten falider S9eine puroen 49,.
900 Marf bareS @elo beiHla9.
nabmt. Die 8erbaftetcn iino &c.
it1noig.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
Gimpcibnmg zines @ismard6eni
MalS.

Oas 8ismardOenfmaI Der 8ro.
bin5 Bommerlt, Der 8ismardturm
BEL Stettin- @otlop, tpuroe einge-
tpeibt. Sreiberr bon @angenbeim-
&leinipiel pergli6 in elmer Inipra.
6e Sic beutige nit Der &ei9ssriin.
o~ungsaeit uno iprad Die Soffnung
aus, oaB Oas gauge oeuti6e Bolf
treu am &eidseeoanfen feitbolten
moge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31
MISS Quinn QUITS
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Librarian S Resignation,
Effective April |, Is
Handed Board

Miss Virginia Gum, who for the
pass ten years has been Librarian at
the Carnegie Library here, has ten
dered her resignation to the board Of
directors to become effective April
/. Miss Gum mas not as yet made
public any plans for her future
work, but it is thought that she will
enter some division of the govern
ment.
Miss Gum has made many friends
through her long residence IN Amer
icus, where her early childhood was
spent in the home of the late Mrs.
f. v Huntington, an aunt with
whom she lived, and attended the
public schools in this city, she later
graduating from the High School.
Miss Gum was alike popular with
faculty and student body, and made
a splendid record in her studies.
Learning library work in Atlanta
and elsewhere, to which she is par
tivularly adapted Miss Gum returned
to this city and Immediately took up
her duties in the Carnegie Library,
where she has served the public
faithfully. She endeared herself par
ticularly to the children who fire.
auented the reading rooms by her
ready assistance.
1t is with deep regret from wide
circle of friends that Miss Gum
leaves the library, and the good
wishes of these friends will follow
her through any course she may pur-
sue IN her future plans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31
MRS. GARRISON HAS
LAID CLUTCHES ASIDE

sleep at night The muscles of her
limbs seemed to be drawn in knots,
and her joints We're swollen to two
or three times their normal size. She
fell off until she only weighed nine
ty pounds and was 50 weak she could
seldom be up any at all.
Il spent thousands of dollars try
ing to get something to restore her
health, but got no results. Finally we
decided to try Tanlac, and after tax
ing three bottles she said she was
better. But the greatest surprise
Tanlac gave US is that during the
several months my wife has been
taking it she has actually gained
back her lost weight and now tips the
scales at one hundred and fifty
pounds She has thrown her crutches
aside now and is eating just anything
she wants and as much as she pleases
without having the least trouble with
her stomach. She sleeps fine, too,
and is so well and strong she is do
ing all her housework for the first
time in many years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31
COTTON MEN TO
SEE HARDING
Conference With Presi.
dent Arranged For
Saturday

WASHINGTON. March 81
Representative of the Southern
Cotton Growers, while in Washing
ton tomorrow and Saturday for a
conference with Secretary Hoover in
an effort to improve credit condi-
tons, will call on President Harding.
Former Senator Hoke Smith, of
Georgia, today arranged for them to
confer with Harding at noon Satur-
day.
The War Finance Corporation,
which has invited Southern bankers
to a conference April 4, will be in
position, it is understood, to discuss
with the fianciers plans for the eX-
portation of as many as 1000, 1000
bales of cotton, provided there IS
sufficient demand for it in Euro
pean markets. The managing direc-
tor, Mr.. Meyer, declined to discuss
the details of the plan when inter-
rogated today.
Representative Stevenson of South
Carolina, however, after having been
received by the managing director,
informed correspondents that he was
very hopeful th3t as many as 1900
300 bales could be exported az re
suit of the scheme under considera-
ton. Charles Wood. vice-president
of the Warrant Warehouse Com
pany, with headquarters in Blrming-
ham and Mobile, informed Mr.. Mey-
er today that his corporation had
arranged to export low grade cot
ton produces in Alabama, Georgia,
Tennessee aad Mississippi for man
ufacture into finished products in
Europe, European mills to be paid IN
portion of the finished goods Mr.
Wood declares that as a result, the
American owners viii net from ~
to 90 cents on the low grade cot
ton.
Mr.. Meyer was entirely in sym
pathy with the plan of Mr.. Wood,
and it is understood that it will be
discussed among other plans, with
the bankers April 4. Mr.. Meyer de.
clined to make public the list of
Southern fmanciers invited to the
conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31

Those present were Mrs Alton Car
ter, Mrs. Nina Garter Mrs. A G.
Kendrick and Mrs. Bowers, of Plains.
Ms. B. F. Market and Miss Mary
Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wise and family
spent Sunday in Plains.
Miss Alma Webb is spending the
Easter holiday with her parents. She
will return this week to Bessie Tiff
College, Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A Rodgers, Mrs
j. R. Ewing and Miss Mary Morton
made up pleasant party of shoppers
in Americas Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Harris, little Martha
Harris and Miss Irene humphrey, of
Ellaville, were guests of Mrs f. r.
Chappell Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, d. p Dodscn and
daughters, Helen and Christine, of
Plains, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Webb
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Snder an
nounce the birth of a son, March %.
Mrs B. F. Markette, Mrs. r. f.
White, Mrs. K. NJ Mcdonald, Miss
Mary Morton and Fred Markettc
spent Monday the guests of Mrs. Lis
ton Chappell at Richland.
A crowd of Sumter young folks
attended the play given by the pu-
pills of Thompson High school Friday
night
Miss Ruth Chappell of Leslie, and
Joel Chappell, students at the Uni
versity of Georgia, are spending the
Easter weekend with their mother.
Mrs. John Chappell.
Miss Marian Persons gave an Eas-
ter egg hunt to the pupils of her
school Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Webb were
visitors in Americas Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31
DEAR PETER:

DEAN TIE En-:
I've lost a friend, a good old
friend, one that has long welcom-
ed me as | came down Lamar
street in the morning. | lont
know who's to blame, unless it's
Doc Carswell.
My little friend was al right
until Doc moved from the Wind
sor Pharmacy to his new drug
store kinder in front of the post
office. Just as soon as he NOV
ed and got settled down, he-or
some one else-chases my little
old friend off the sidewalk.
You remember the Little Iron
Boy-the one that holds out his
hand for some one to tie horse
to-the little fellow that's all
dressed up like a jockey? Well,
he's gone!
missed him and looked
around the other afternoon, and
what do you think? There he lay
where he had been thrown down
the alley Gee, it made me sore.
Funny about the Little Iron
Boys; those little fellows that 3
been hitchin' posts for genera
tons. Of course, the Tin Lizzy
and her big sisters and brothers
are to blame. Along they come,
and away go the horses, and the
Little Iron Boys have all lost their
jobs.
Every town-and cities, too,
for that matter-has had their
Little Iron Boys, but they are all
doing what Doc Carswell did
chase EN- off the streets. He
sure makes me feel bad. Id
learned to love them little fellows.
They were so DEPENDABLE;
always THERE; just the same,
summer and winter.
lust like bottle of CHERO-
| COLA, the same good, cold drink
today that it was yesterday
somethin' you don't have to take
a chance on. When you order a
bottle, you KNOW what you re
eettin' before the top is Oft
pure, refreshin' and, well, just an
old DEPENDABLE FRIEND.
Your old buddy,
PALU.
P. S.-Wish Mary Louise was
like that, but she amt, She's one
thing today and another tomor-
row. She amt answered that
question yet. But got a sure
way to make her say yes or no,
and I'll tell you next time write.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31
Il Wouldn't Take The
Finest House and Lot
In Kansas City For the
Good Tanlac Has Done
Her, Declares Her
Husband.

Il wouldn't swap the good Tanlac
has done my wife for the best house
and lot in Kansas City was the
emphatic statement of William Clark
son, 2458 Bales Ave Kansas City.
Mo.
"For more than twenty-five years
my wife suffered from rheumatism
so bad that often for months at a
time she couldn't walk step and
had to stay in bed. She lost her ap-
petite and then got to where she
couldn't digest what little she did
force down. She also became very
nervous and could scarcely get any
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31
Alabama Miners
Home Is Dynanited

BIRMINGHAM, March 31.-A
house occupied by a white miner at
the Coalmont mines Of the Brook
side-Pratt Mining Company. Fl miles
south of here, was partially wreck
ed by dynamite early today, accord
ing to reports to the county authori-
ties The occupants of the house
escaped uninjured, the report said
More books on spiritualism are
written by women authors than men
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31
Blame British For
Disorders In Ireland

Continued from Page One.
and three other southern irish
Unonlsts with the object, it is under
stood, OF securing the opening of
peace negotiations between the Irish
Republican parliament and the Brit
ish government.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31
CIVILIANS ATTACK
POLICE BARRACKS.

CORK, March 31-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.) Attack was made
this morning by civilians on the po-
lice barracks at Ross Carbery, coun-
ty Cork, resulting in serious casual
ties to the occupants of the barracks.
Fourteen police are missing and it is
believed five were killed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31
SUMTER

SUMTER March 30-A. }. W ~
thy spent Monday night with his SIS
ter, Mrs. E. r. ChaDpell, returning 70
his home in Havana, Fla after a
visit to his brother in Americas.
Mrs. K. II. Mcdonald and Miss
Maggie Mcdonald spent Wednesday
in Plains. the guests of Mrs !! A Nc
Donald and Mrs Harry Bradley.
Mrs R. f. White entertained a
spend-the-day party Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-31
NOTICE

Effective April End,
the Seaboard and Cen
trail of Georgia freight
houses will close at noon
on Saturdays until Sep
TENDER lst.
Il. Nj. SELLERS,
Agent, S. A. L.
GEO. ANDERSON,
Agent, c. of Ga.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Telephone Man Gets
Thirty day Sentence

Roseburg. Orer April la---H.
f. Tice, a transient telephone
lineman was given a sentence Of
80 days in fail following his plea
OF guilty to a charge Of stealing
a jar of fruit from Kidd's grocery
Tice entered the stGi9 curing
the early hours Of the afternoon
and was seen lifting a jar of fruit
from the counter. He managed
to get out of the store with the
fruit but the officers were noti-
fled and soon had him in custody.
He admitted the theft and was
sentenced TO spend 30 days in the
county Jail when arraigned before
justice Jones. The sentence was
suspended however, on condition
that he leave the city. and he lost
no time in getting away,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
To Relieve Catarrh
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrh-
al deafness, or who are growing
hard OF hearing and have head
aoises will be glad to know that
this distressing affliction can US
ually be successfully treated at
home by an internal medicine
that in many instances has effect
ed complete relief after other
treatments have failed. Sufferers
who could scarcely hear have had
their hearing restored to such an
extent that the tick of a watch
vas plainly audible seven or
eight inches away from either
ear. Therefore, if you know Of
someone who is troubled with
head noises or catarrhal deafness
cut out this formula and hand it
to them and you may have been
the means Of saving some poor
sufferer perhaps from total deaf
"ess. The prescription can be-pre-
"7red at home and IS made as fol-
Tvs:
Secure from your druggist l OF.
"ermint double streugthN Take
fNis home and add to it 4 pint
NJ hot water and a little rrauu-
Lated sugar: stir until dissolved.
Take one tablespoonful four times
a day.
Parmint is used in this way not
only to reduce by tonic action the
Inflammation and swelling in the
EnStaehisn Tubes. and thus to
eoualize the air pressure on the
drum but to correct anv excess
az secretions in the middle ear
and the results It gives are near
ly ALWAYS quick and effective.
Fverv person Who has catarrh
in snv form. ~ dizt-eSSipg -uu,b-
line. kissing sounds in their ears
should give this recipe a trial.
tadvl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
r Alicia Hammersly
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
By Idah McGlone Gibson
The Noted Writer

returned home after the Vlslt
to nv own dear parents coy
house so full of sunshine ana
icomfort-and yes, one might as
well own up-extravagance ana
Iirresponsibility.
81 think 1 could have stretch-
ed a point, dear, if. I had realized
that YOU wanted a drawing room
50 much, but it never entered
nv mind that you would care a
whoop about it," Hal said IN
terrupting my thoughts.
"Oh, don't, l don t, Hal dear
and the tears began to stream
down my face.
"Then what are you crying
about?" A little ugly crept into
his voice.
"Well you see, the housekeeper
seemed to think that you would
have a drawing room or a COM
partment, and she suggested that
with my crippled foot, it would
be well for me to wear my motor
coat over my negligee and would
be all comfy when l got to the
car. And now what am | going
to do?"
Hal laughed.
I looked up quickly through
my tears.
sometimes think that one of
the reasons why a man decides
that woman has no sense of
humor is because the things sne
regards as tragic always seem to
him something of a joke. l GER
tainly could see no reason for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Often Pays $40,
Given Ten Days

After he had given a demons
tratIon of the manner in which
no had carried his revolver i'm
modiately prior to the time he
attempted suicide here recently,
b. T., often, Polk county ranchef.
was found guilty of carrying
concealed weapons Saturday at-
ternoon and was sentenced to five
days in Jail. He was also order
cd to pay fine of $40.
Often expressed lie resentment
when found guilty and stated that
IL he had carried the weapon
concealed he was willing to pay
for II.
often was originally charged
with threatening the lives Of his
wife and mother-in-law. che
charge was dismissed becauss Of
an insufficiency OF evidence.