davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03

q
-.
= - .- rr.s
~.
{
W
(
Lem = ''''- q
Icy - aus s,'s--'T z s's-i
- ''-'---''' g -'DN '''s
'.'-S 1z''l N''s'
-. = '',---'- -'-ss vas
~ ' go
- -- iAz -a''l
- 80 1-'=' -'-''-~ NIB s'sl's'zl1 -s
80 '-'''- 20
~~SD3
S',~ a1s
~ -.
- D-' YET s''-zas
80 = LAX
-. @~f- Sa2F
An @=ss-
s'sl -~'ssy
- 8 I'D w. $40 are Dois
@ are ADp-1g u
-. - 49, -7@- NM - wen ~
'1'-'''- - 'l'zIa- ia11-
10y z1---''='a 1zr- "-l- Ryan M I'D 4
-" u O 1-1 Aes---s 20 * I'll q
ga ~'-l',=as fDl-s5sSai ~ nz-
'='@'4s +sis-'-'- VIII a few TALKS
= ''- A'''l'= '''za.''alliis zzssszzs.sr II IN
~a'i''liIE- Charles 1fsssr t.rr.sss ne mr.
l'sa ann @'z A-iaast.s wa.a a;an.,a a,;su
"i'p Essi'.i'1rfiE responded. Il.
"Wednesday alf is.,s y....,,- u.,,
I hii'in dias-' 4ilaa MCGOWAN. me
''ninE'8 nurse. IN i,sr 1rtioa a..-,,,,r.r ma.
Hnind assr's,rl1 neatly tss.lllls..,.
-'ie infsiriissrY az the saiiaaI v.ru ...,.,.4
- a'ir'ni'lIAs a.1g1ilil,r IN the H.zs 81
ai"'p a'r ai'sil- AID rs.H1arlc.,s.. r.,..r.,.,,.
~ A-HH AilsfasrwRn IL d.li.n.r usrT e.-s..-
III work. al G'Fzr 1t,s es,,1..-E-
--Nt-rn's F's'sit WIS eGr,.l;EI,y wss.,,,-.=,s
l'''Ih 10 s-it'sca Friday she sszFs5 81
~ - -. - 's''-.la'ils lE
ll'il-i1i1'g a any q I'M s:.....,.,.,. -
,,,.,.,,,. IT, -. ~D=n as EAFs aas n71
i-z'iin F'rz'tla1u ma s.asn zs.s=ra s,
t-,c.,f on ..----.. =
- - i-''''''-'1l y 1as'a
,,uze,a u-1 So H. -'ss1 ''''-si-
sl N==sE - Arrzsa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03
=. g. GOES AHEAD o. An
NATIONS
Nz.ss-a City E.s-is - Sc. s.-,
~rtTr Array - =1s.--s c.a--
rs'ssa-s fz2f s-,S ra21

t'sssa,s tyr s-S rs21
a t'ssuS'ssfssaa O fs,s e.oes-,.,,,,
l''-sr walta t.4s Tr5tas STATES ..,-
Tered s1s year aB2s WIZ asoss - m.
.s.rr's'sSssr'edrg year q ttss srs,ss.i,.,
t@rltlsy gerss "a rs,ueusa e,o--,.,..,,...
Aass ia Tr's.-s R..1g1 q shs wsr,.,,,r
C4sY baab q New YORK. Ia st.s snan,-
ar-sa a-ss commercial f.n.se q .o,.,
t1'a1lrT- I'ts S'assrlstasr. ws,s. in
s&-- MA sssss tna1 aBBBHlBbq. ia nov
AFs '''i.ilss - -alVs 1assa rssu ri-..s.s -,,,.
- q ns1sGgg aga. sEals rs,e -.,,-ns,....,,.
. 10 NlrS1 1'sa 1ufrsaAs1 tEut at..u~
-sf rsr ts1z E-af-..l.,e. 0su- s-.s,,
z'''z-s-.a4 co-sn.-sr'ss sqen II a4.s .,r.,,..,.,
'i.'r-='1r e elssrzasal- IL 90 aa--.ss q.
'-9t1 az rtzt - as-t.-,-r ara ss;r-
l1s GROVE f-crn 500 lDbBlBDp 81 n9es
10 1's'arig O. zsl-s sTA,lB 8,eapsp IN sYs-
"i-ls International t,o.r,--s,.s,s a. "a,
NcrAe X 1921 ussy 5esaasy ...s5 a.
'lzoes i1zr q 4 oeztury sxs Hser 4,
sre'o1 AZ ss-ssl BRgDDB.
5aAs svpwrh Nasa "a s.sx s,e.-- ,,.
y DC 70 Enrrs;s-kaa faculties ~ t,.,-,s-
s'arzatsa-- In 16g1 Gun rrss. N.....
Sass4 Valley Na.S IT. wo-.as-rus ,,o.-.,-
''' - Lea had zhout eagaB9l
people and t5s3r emily method n ss-,x
-. - = 70 iAaeW'arer we ~ I
ana me Great Lasaas. tas 4
1-t'@ aa-1. wa Dea pei sa-
'e ans 4'=a1n s4a'N'arz
- ss'vsne were tasa q
u any part q The
LAG ~ ne 7ssjsbs miles a r'adiaVay
Il. g a'' NE world since lssi- arzs
As -si'ar'sd in tas T. =
1s'sE ne gs@af irisraer D
~ -s ocean 'i11lags's and ahs Mi
g - AAa mad tasa 2leeae9s IN
y. - - p4aaal4 and Is
& N-isa : biggest Espdus=r
1-l e turning s'ur
y. -i-'irs@s u
. rspa ~ '-s Neisa
~ ~ ~. % M1tal al
~. ~. ~ A-s g 1879
49,. s q ms EnAss
= IS @ -. o. 1+ar-
snrurr auo w.. 'a-
~a.a t-- Is
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03

-. Michigan nst s,ssn fns,ellaas's win
sns aura sr'insliY rrsa anf "a aai
y. u4ssr -ss,a,aae saslrs aa sssifriras.
IL ,a.1y sssa-1as b s.sr .lser-cas she 5a'a-
taas1 1iat srg rnaz nass1 snrr tr ss
r isatf sraualg ritis1f az s.s fsalss1
sut q rptl rstss6 ri r1cet 1saf sn.e
- asesr b. hi.s ms ,-arusxs - t'hpaas.g
"a we1af a. v1sla srass sss s8seapn
Ga 7ts splf saseasn o. 2 H,sratos
5. WA 70 b. sss.ass1 1sss Democrats
58srnss 81 taes sflsrasrs q rsls
j. tssaf egansisy law ~ rrgrsr-ing sIbs.-
t, s..ut.ssssrs ~ tt1f E.trngerzt5t and Es-
pl,d.asa ssasassg tasses sias st.s Wv
- z51rz fas f}srsr.l,ssin primaries
and rssar31a1rg ss.sdr tainssaaa4 On
a,ab tsaesss Tsss esrsslasts mae rs,sr
% a.1as - rsz 81 sts FssS,etgiesn tick
- ez IRE regular ssseflsr. tsasaszs -
st1a1 ssFs 80 ls<,ssatss,r 70 taas.
L. ss1ss % carry egs dHs 1ats-us
& WA sstssssFg mar thsg ss8s.a a
candidate efs.se4agy ei1a1 ss TIE clsn
age1 a earsssasfs npsa hare rss scaaa-
81. serseasnss % sealteal e.nv5.ae-ls- 4
y sss,sars rsss 1srs1as sssa1 EssrrY 4
Fer< wa rast fan1 ests Henry 4
VA called - M'sstl-ixrar 90 ,rs- 4
rate eszss1zs1e1 wasr E,fsasssr1 VIII 4
se'-~ Amer Es1s srssrvseu = N.sz ar
reasrs's f-.as fsszsy wac me z-.a- ss-
isese1 ~ Nlsen ser ftt gst. NJ.
ferc t.ac 10 as.srtsssg e..s.ss ..aalrs-,s ..~
~ 30 ssEpss5 stss re Ma very veal
ity. Fssy ssa14s. xzs aer8s ss ss,s.s-
s-;s2g e1Gsziss1 ss.sss 70 10 sE.s WIN a
f~f@eicsne Msassz Il ~ rsa s-a, s.,s I
s's''.1fs- Ess. 10 s1.1s;ssz ts Ala nssass.
,is> az 4zsz1sEs.s eszss- zatso- sslr.sssr I
tss sr'zg 1s@ srGzs q Ksstl gan xass. 4 1
f1'esc ae -.s~'c - great atsz-1sr. mq,s.
s-i t.ssg1y IA pssa q tr.srz.as.r ,. z !
ne fArsssassz ss-s-sss 4tz1sr-. m 9
f-s,srtl geFsr'arrsz1 zasg ayssr .r.e~s, {
i.a.-ns-6 q tslsss ~ ss.s,ss-r ~ :
sl&as ~si1 aA sa-rs q gs'serzl sgs-rs +
a~ssag saesr'sat9y ssg pzssors gsss-zs z
-s','s's-as'rts- I've Fsesrz9 rsrsr-r-s.s :,
aAss f-As'. me sactars seaeers q "a. 4,
's@ss every zsxas M. ss,.usss-ss - L
'ssf q rfrSssgsr.1s fasas r,ase.ulass,s n
p ss0H iss great aecesssty q s,s,es- n
* hscrT 70 fts Senate ii
Ne snTssslraslss. q .sese ss~rs-,,e,,- A.
'seis1 iz1irees sxDeae1tssss szs ersr
nae ~ ID ls sz5r 20 zssurns s..zt a ID
az rsilsoa dollars q the tax asrerr .
Ds1sT fspfs re Nssloz.si freasur5- Hss Al
A1a ssseL S.
i WA q raset Ass sssussson tsa, ..
.s os2Dosl'lou 10 soes achs-ue had ,u
face i eesssys 10 BE q earrus5r-, III
sis'%@- DssaefrStss ana Ess9us,slssns e.
wa fgar beswsen rae esureus IA
~ sie-od t1r falr square rssshoss 4. 70,
s-tlca ard thuss wfs were MssT-x 10 IN,
on 70 t1s aeszsae- q wssh.-p-s- NJ,
- s1st'ors ne eroofes game
Tae Dswoerzts uho op5es..s s.. ~
..ssre = ne wafhington YcH,seia-. ,a.
4f@1 nnci1sr Dsrzoersrse card lss.s ,..s.
~ pstnssv nsas - e5srs. He-,v ~
sfa The Es5uflizans plses,a Tru- s,,
At o. NsHbssrg ~ aas fen a. sa ~.
iFhrF hsset ean raneitssa fs- ~ d,
erases Haarg Tesa us re---r i,
- hessfa Inls uaexr.srtss t-- ~.
-ft rsss1 Fes1 30 Dave ts "a IA !
= nrft lr ths Eemeesatis Lea. ..sss A.
keep fgrrr t.ssry .e.s.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03

-ssti"sr ssf
Aa's eiroai'iuas bpgs t,a.sasssf s,s-r -..,.,,
Defeated -iis Jerome team ON s,,s n.
az i'pp' s'aarrriiaF liigir- by z s,.p..
90 81 Up "a, IN me u afs fs.ss.wr s,.,s
-''-Hia NJ Dt-aisssi-liJs.n eva, ,v-,.,,,,.,..,
" Hi'Hii'i'ne Tina 5iigs;inr u1 ams,
-s''.iia VFsf i.i'p1es pa,. Esxoali,,, ,,,,,.s
~ kiac asi.n wDr3 ann fst,.s IN, 80
gaze ns'i'aie'Is tie sestse ON ,,..,o,,,,
l'iH'i'z'n sun t.ies game Jerome ....,o.n
's'a ls 1nais ability % foestte Tin. a,..,.
- when 1ies were alDse 10 ssso,r.. ~.
l'''- NT91t'sss L substitute. r,,,,..., -.
'''s'''is''s 1iitEs1 an se,.e.sl,.,r -.
a--'a@ a.aiT VIII .uss.ise . ,.,,,,,.,
= '''''''u s-iii'SiiIfsi ia-at wear. 4 ss e,,
''t sssastn az IL pliaEss s;,-,,
gay n-lg-t1- William z.u,s, - -
.--'''''fn'at siiasaa q nprs.,;..,,,s D..
az l'rM'i1a s'asatis,r. gs1sto,, .rs.--
l'-'t 5''a4ssa ma fi-zu game a s,,,,,,-..-
use IN eia head wzn Ryan a. III
Nags Wa elag and s.s,rura-a -
N1'it. t-tsaE Jones'. AZ rss.,sB a.ss -.
s'ls@ tn me Jerome eszts- a-.z -
Nel II 111- E'ork.
No E9tatlturas-.s were made -.
saas wh1ss r~=srs &C. - ~. -
made by 1Az gsrU-as oaaes, 49,
Jerome guard wza1 ov, ~ -.
isuas- However. a. a Whole =. 80. 60
'sis clean and fast
NJ shad~ssh q G1,oaiae. -.ss,....s
Fszla rhrpEss sassa,s-a -. -
3 Ryan g. jones
Jerome Nlms1 Msrrss
nd curri. 3
'oul Goals. s5aso.z T-...s
sgaa 4
5=nrzne. Mer5s f.
80
The saash91s essr ~
sns ag saors Ct 10 TO " -
~ nsa1 The mns-up - -
anas Andersaa ana As-as 49, =
5 surmzr,5s. E-a-- 50 2
=Ehiue jones as 80 - ~ o.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
POLISH DEBT TO U. s.
~:NtN-h'c per cent of Country's Ma
 tionai Items Arc Owed To United

Warsaw, May 17,--SiXty-tivc per cent of lolaid's national debt is owed to the United States, according to the first budget Of the new re- public. The Polish debt to America totals slS3,o00,on0. In 1921, foreign debts to tho amount of 1000, ,ooo ,o0O marks were repaid.
 Although the new budget of Po- land, like that of every other country in Europe, shows a deficit, it reveals also a state revenue covering 90 per cent Of the expenditure as against 30 per cent in 1921 and only 10 per cent in 1920.
 The local press predicts a fair pros pect of budget balance during the current year and if this is accom- = pjished q state bank will be establish ed and a new national currency is sued to replace the present artificial currency wished onto the country dpring the German occupation.
 Two ministries Of the government arc already without deficit, those Of Trade and Commerce and Agri- culture. the latter running profit in 1921 of 12.ooo. ,0oo marks.
 Poland's 1922 budget is popularly called peace budget only IS per cent of it's total being allotted to military expenditure. the rapid de- mobilization of the Polish forces re- ducing this item to one Of the lowest army budgets in Europe
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17

signed for lower buildings? This Ap- pears to be one of the soundest req sons for limiting the construction of excessively high buildings"
 Building ordinances generally should he mandatory in requiring that all elevators and stairways should be cnclosed,' said Mr, Davidson, Had the stairs and elevators Of the Rur- lington bui'ding not been closed, the buIiing undoubtedly would have teen wrecked,
 Prevention Important
 Mir, Davidson snid that certain de- vices which he he'd could not resist the radiant heat engcndercd in gen oral eonnagratiou "were only worth while in the case of local fires" He concluded that architects and cngin cers must devote more thought to fire prevention than to hreproo(inG
 \ case for watarproofing was pre- scNted hv Mr. schmidt in statement ,hat the Burlington building stop ped further spread Of the fire and thus proved that hui' dings of such construction protect their neighbors while buildings Of brick and wood dc not.
 Mr schmidt took tho position thai hicago building managers and ten, ante are far behind "the best nrhc, ticc" in floor building. though the cit, led the word' in high fire resisting construction,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
HYLAN ENDORSES HEARST.

New York. May 17.-Nayor HyIan has issued q statement formally avowing his advocacy Of William Randolph Hearst as a candidate for the democratic nomination for goNer- nor of New York state.
 This year the people will cut away party lines and stand with the candidate, whether he be a democrat or republican who will serve in their interests" the mayor declared
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
GA. lNOT CONSTRUCT
 FIREPROOF HOUSES
So Claim Chicago Architeots,-
 Urge Limitation Of Height

Chicago Ill, May IT, Varying SUB restions relative to future skyscraper building offered by Chicago architects as the result oi hrc damage here 10 the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad building, one Of the type known as hreproof, agreed ,n stress ing fire prevention more than fire proofinc, r. F. Davidson, a leading architect, wont SO far as to assert that the tireproof building does not nNist nor can II he constructed" Eichard l., schmidt, president Of the Chicago chapter Of thc national fire prevention association, whie asserting that the lire proofinc of the Burlington build. ing halted the spread Of fire to other buildings, and maintaining that in comhustih'e il"ors and ftreproof fur niture would have made interior dam age insignificant, urged limitation of the height ot buildings as of first i'm porlanCc, He was supported in the latter position by Allen E. Pond, Nho said "A great many of the more thoughtful architects build cry high buildings because they have to, 10 hold their clients but they do not approve"
 High !.uiliine, Nufrcr
 There appears to be no posehil- ity," said Mir. schmidt. "of building pleasing. durable facades of rcason- ably priced materials which vi'l not suffer if attacked in the same manner that the Burlington hIi ding vas" He contended, on the other hand ,hat had the Burlington huil,in; roon low CT. or had ;he street between it and the buildings in which the fire started been as wide as the Burlington build ing was high, tho flames and heat from the original fire would have pass over it.
 If a woodsman wishes to build 2 fire on windy day" Mir. Schmidt said, The seeks place against a rocl, or large tree trunk on it's Windward side, for he knows that he can kind'e Q quicker and hotter fire if he can hack it up with q wal. That "om- hination of back wall, fire and wind Is exactly what existed in Chicago when the Burlington office building was damaged. 4 strong erind nlcw the lire Ol tue NVSttl Il'I ti tifI ''htl' 't- ings against the Burlington building, which formed the back way of a huge fireplace. The wind furnished plenty of oxygen, also power to direct the flames against the Burlington building. which formed the back wall of a huge fireplace. The wind fur nshed plenty of oxygen, also power to direct the flames against the Bur lington building, like gigantic blow pipe or gasoline torch.
 No Powerful Wind
 "There was not power enough in the wind to blow the flames horizon tally and these would probably not have set fire to the Burlington build Ing if it had been only as high as the width of the street, or slightly higher.
 'Does not this indicate that our IL, i, i,,r I,.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
No Powerful Wind

There was not power enough in the wind to blow the flames horizon tally and these would probably not have set fire to the Burlington build ing if it had been only as high as the width of the street, or slightly higher.
 "Does not this indicate that our high buildings are too high for the streets. or that the streets were de
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14
GYPSY Smith, JR.,
STIRRING
Noted Evangelist Drawing Big
Crowds Daily BY Great
Preaching

ALBANY, April 14.-Albany is
stirred as she has never been stirred
before by series of religious serv-
ices on account of the preaching Rev.
Gypsy Smith, Jr., is doing here. Sew
eral Protestant denominations are
sponsoring a three weeks evange-
listic campaign and services are be-
ing held under large tent, with
seating space for $500 persons. Many
have been turned away several nights,
and there are always scores standing
outside the tent to hear the clear
tones and perfect diction of the gift
ed speaker. A choir of $50 pieces,
specially trained for the services by
Chas F. Allen, of Philadelphia, choir
leader for Mr.. Smith, is heard at ev-
cry service, while Miss Lucille Aber-
nathy, of Lenoir, N. c., another MEM
Der of the evangelist's organization,
presides at the piano. Hundreds of
out-of-town people have been attract.
ed to Albany by the services each
night. The series of meetings WI
continue through April 80.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14
.CALOMEL ROBBED
OF NAUSEATINC
QUALITIES
Medicinal Virtues Retained And
Improved - Unpleasant And
Dangerous Qualities Removed
New Tablet Named Gallo
tabs"

A recent triumph of modern phar-
macy is the "de-nauseated" calomel
tablet known to the drug trade as
"Calotabs." Calomel, the most gen.
orally useful of all medicines, thus
enters upon a wider field of popu-
larity purified and refined from
those Objectionable qualities which
have heretofore limited its use.
In biliousness, constipation and in
digestion, and in great variety. of
liver, stomach and kidney troubles
calomel was the one successful rem
edy but it's use was often neglected
on account of its sickening qualities.
Now it is the easiest and most pleas
ant of medicines to take. One tab
let on the tongue at bedtime, with
a swallow of water,-that's all. No
taste, no gripping, no nausea, no dan
ger. A good nights sleep and the
next morning you are feeling fine,
with a clean liver and big appetite.
Eat what you please.
Beware of limitations! Genuine
Calotabs are sold only in checker
board" (black and white) packages
bearing the copyrighted trademark
"Calotabs." The large, family size
sells for thirty-five cents; vest-pock-
ct size, ten cents. All dealers are
authorized to refund the price If you
are not delighted with Calotabs-adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14
HOURS AT CITY LIBRARY
CHANGED FOR SEASON

Beginning with Saturday of this
week the hours at the Carnegie IL
brary viii be changed to conform
with the lengthening days, the doors
being open until $50 every after
noon, and from 1880 until 8 each
evening. Saturday mornings hours
viii be from 10 to II noon, and 2
to go o'clock.
The change has been made in ord
Ell that the visitors on Saturday
morning from the rural districts may
use the library before going out
on early trains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14
SEABOARD TAKES
ON GOLDEN RULE
Success OF Sale Plan Elsewhere
Prompts Railroad To Foster
Idea On Its Line

F. NJ. Conner, development agent
of the Seaboard Bly,, with headquar-
tiers at Cordele, was in Americas to-
day inquiring about the success Of
the Golden Rule sale plan in Ameri-
Gus since its adoption several months
ago. He stated that the Seaboard
management had been so impressed
with the idea and its success on 9TH
er lines that it had secured the serv-
ices of Guerney r. Lowe, the origi-
nator of the plan and who introduced
it here, to spend some time organic
ing the community sales in towns
on its lines. Mr.. ConnOr was assured
: the plan had become distinct sue
cess here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14
PERSONAL

Mrs, James w. Rittenberry and lit
tie Sarah Frances Rittenbeny are
visitors to Mrs. L. S. Matthews and
other relatives here. They will re-
turn to their home in Macon next
week
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams and
little son are spending a week with
MIR. and Mrs. Duffey Grimsley at their
home in Cordele..
Mrs. Asa Pittman, i'll with influ-
enza at her home on Jackson avenue,
has suffered relapse and is quite
i'll today.
Mrs. w. d. McGregor, wife of Rev.
w. d, McGregor who underwent an
operation for appendicitis recently
at the City hospital, was removed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14
STREET LIQUOR DRINKERS
ARE GIVEN STIFF FINES

Will A'eli, James Neal, Jack
Campbell and Floyd Bivins, young
negroes who were found drinking
liquor out of bottle on a street on
mort side Tuesday, were fined $25
each or rs days on the city streets
today by Recorder Fort. No state
cases were made against them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14

Ewing, James Davenport, Harry Will
liams, Clarke Poole, H. E. Allen, A.
R. Royal, Gray Tillman and G. NJ.
Hyatt.
Miss Mary Belle Van Ripper left
today for Vienna to attend the high
school meet.
Robert Dasher, of Valdosta, bust.
ness manager of the Georgia Glee
club, will be the guest of Charles
Lanier tomorrow and Sunday.
Miss Mary Glover will have as
her guest for the weekend Miss
Helen Lockettt, of Albany.
Miss Frances FELTON, and two
guests from Wesleyan, and Miss Lou
Use Hayes and guests from Monte.
yuma, will attend the dance here to.
morrow evening.
Mrs. W. G. Hearon and little Mil
dred Hearon leave today for Column
bia, S. c., where they will make their
home with Mrs. L. H. Eleazar, sister
of Mrs. Hearon.
O. W. Pate was here from Haw-
kinsvile last evening.
Z. C. Bagwell and H. B. Grimshaw,
Seaboard Officials, of Savannah, were
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14

Mrs. John 7. Taylor. She will leave
today for Dawson to spend some time
with her mother and sister. Mrs.
McGregor is the mother of Rev. Ken
meth Holmes McGregor, who was a
resident of Americas for several
years.
Misses Frances and Bertha
Kicks, of Brenau, will arrive in
Americas Saturday to spend the
spring holidays with Misses Margaret
and Isabel Wheatley at their home
on South Lee street. The Misses
Kicks will be guests at the tea-dance
Saturday evening.
Sam Brown Lippett and Charles
Ellis will come up from Albany Sat-
urday to attend the George Glee club
dance.
Miss Helen Argo went to Vienna
today, accompanied by number of
her music pupils, who are on the
program of the high school meet.
Miss Sue Bucknell, How I'D Buck
nelf and Harlan Bucknel will ar
rive in Americas Saturday to be
present at the pre-nuptial parties
given to Miss Lucy Barrow Taylor
and Howard Bucknell, whose mar
riage will be solemnized Wednesday
evening, April 10, at the Calvary
Episcopal church.
Mrs. John France is convalescent
after an illness of several weeks
duration.
Lanier Anderson, president of the
Georgia Glee club, and Charles An
derson, of Macon, will be with Bob
Lane at his home on South Lee street
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. w. T. Anderson, Mrs. Sum-
merford and Miss Sarah Summerford
of Leslie, were visitors here yester-
day.
Mrs. James Ellis has returned to
her home in Dothan, Ala, after a
visit to Mrs. George Ellis, and her
son j. Lewis Ellis.
Miss Marie Witt, of Oglethorpe, is
the guest for the weekend of Miss
Matte Lee Buchanan at her home
on Lamar street.
Mrs. R. c. Black has returned to
Montezuma after a visit to Mrs. c..
U. Rogers at the Windsor hotel.
Misses Sarah Warren, of Albany,
and Vivian McLain, of Douglas, will
be weekend guests of Miss Annie
lvey, coming up for the tea-dance
Saturday.
Misses Sarah Short, Anna and
Carolyn Crittendon, of Shellman,
will be with Miss Mary Frances Lane
for the weekend and will attend the
dance given for the members of the
Georgia Glee club.
Among those from here attending
the organization of the Lions club
in Moultrie yesterday were Cor
don Howell, Dan Chappell, r. p.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14

in Americas yesterday, registered at
the Windsor.
J. NJ. Smelling, of Richland, was a
business visitor here today.
Guy Shealey, of Oglethorpe, was
registered at the Windsor last night.
G. B. McClelland, of Albany, was
an~Americus visitor today.
C. A. Arthur was over from Co
lumbus on business today.
DR.. L. F. Grubbs, whose offices
have been located over Howell's Phar
macy on Jackson street for several
years, removed today to handsome
new offices in the Y. NJ. C. A. build
ing, which he is fitting up in an at
traetive manner.
Robert English, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar English, who was crit.
caily ill last week, has improved suf-
ficiently to be up about the house.
Mrs. Herschel Taylor and little
son Herschel, Jr., are the guests OF
Mrs. G. E Taylor in Camilla. DR.
Taylor will join them for the week
end.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14
SINGING AT REHoBoTH.

There will be a singing at the Re-
hoboth church every third Sunday.
Everybody is invited to attend Easter
Sunday The singing viii start at 3
O'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14
THESTANDARD
DUPLEX WINDOW SHADES
WITH HARTSHORN
ROLLERS. SIPS

White on one side and green on
other; every shade mounted on
genuine Hartshorn rollers; size
Z feet long and three feet wide;
every shade guaranteed.
Each l,,--.--..-.-..--..--------....- ST. z
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14
IMPORTED GRASS RUGS IN
ADMINISTER PATTERNS SC. 95

Size 9Xl2 feet. in Administer pat
terms; beautiful designs; they
look like the real Administer
Rugs on the floor: just six biles
10 sell, and the sale will be over.
While they last. here. each Sc g
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14
MISSES AND CHILDRENS
CHI Y cnnKc At n

Misses and Children's Silk Socks,
plain or fancy designs; also plain
or fancy mercerized ga Socks,
all sizes, Pair ............. so
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-14
WOMEN'S NEWEST
EASTER SHOES.

Pumps and Low Shoes, of every
new style Patent Leather or Kid,
black or brown; made on care
fully planned lines; many over
new lasts; therefore comforta-
bic on the feet. $195, $3.50,
$2.95, $3.50, 1895 and 50. 9s