davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 10.

Europe. Africa and West Asia Norway
must be specially addressed) via Queens
town. Plymouth and Cherbourg; also parcel
France and the countries mentioned in notes
A and Il below, str PRESIDENT ADAMS.
AN (sup 10 80 AM y.
Germany Especially addressed only) via
Bremen. str HANOVER, IL 80 Pm.
Sweden. Esthonia. Lettonia and Finland
Especially addressed only) via Gothenburg.
Riga. Reyal and Helsingfors; also parcel
rost mails for Esthonia and Finland. str
CHEBAULlP. s AM.
THURSDAY, JULY 20.
Ireland via Queenstown (other countries
must be specially addressed) via Liverpool:
AGO parcel post mails for Ireland. str
sCYTHIA. 8 AM (sup $3.50 AM y.
Germany Especially addressed only via
Hamburg; also parcel post mails for Ger
ruany. Austria. Czecho-Slovakia. Hungary
and Switzerland. str MOUNT CARROLL. o
AM.
Norway. Sweden, Denmark and Finland via
Ckristiansand. Christiania and Copenhagen;
also parcel post mails for Norway. Sweden
amo Denmark. str HELLIG oLAv. 10 AM
Germany especially addressed only via
Bremen and Danzig; also parcel post mails
foi Germany. Austria, Czecho-Slovakia, Hun
gary, Switzerland and Poland. str SUSQUE-
HANNA, IL 80 AM.
ireland via Queenstown (other countries
must be specially addressed) via Liverpool;
also parcel post mails for Ireland by rail
u Boston, Mass, and thence by str SCYTHIA,
PM.
FRIDAY, JULY 21.
Norway via Bergen; also parcel post malls
for Norway, str BERGENSFJORD, $3.50 AM
(sup 10 AN ID.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRAT AMERICA WEST
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

Hoboken ,.................. 100 PM
Mcxico. Havana, 13 R... 100 PM
Mohawk, Jacksonville, 80 N r.. Noon
Mount Carroll, Hamburg. SO N r. Noon
Munsomo, Vera Cruz, &c, e r.. -
Pnloma, Gibara, 8 Z R............ -
scythia. Liverpool So N R... Noon
Susouehanna. bremen, 4 Hoboken.. 300 PM
SYRIA, Marseilles. 31st st. Bklyn.. 200 Pm
SAIL FRIDAY, JULY Fl.
Pkiyn. ............ 100 Pm
Bowden, Santiago, &C, 8 Z Re-. Noon
Cananova. Mayaguez, &c, r.. -
Bklyn ..,................ Noon
Haiti, Cape Haiti. &c, ~ Bklyn... $500 PM
Munamar, NuevitaS, R....... -
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10.

Jamaica
Ito
is
@ nd t en- sas ne 0 WIN
fpns
sana Marta of
n M @ M p and % sysnsy sls %e Jun
Via Mqnteds9 Ro S Which arVed per @ M
AM due in
THURSDAY. Thursday July 20
Zone snSa n Eas Coast TRANSATLANTIC MAILS Dl
paa City as Chsgaeea cSo @ n,s sn So for % YORK.
aufa @ %
a Great Britain Britain HpngsaS p Inn Ru%
Yap swsaen Steamer
of MeafS mrss be v pssy CRUZ
Mexican @ . & Gsyp steamers left
Ts ds MSs Sena ra M and % YSss.an aeO
anems o eoidna pa al and % ECUADOR
PAX y me Mae tss b
na Britain Lhhu
1a and au.
Abysnia Aden anei
ony
yasaland British India B.h som d
Colony TsaISa
and Palestine Pea Persia F.
West l. IN
C5ris Transt
of Zanzibar
FRANCE To Assr Cameron Cor
French Post OFFICES China F So
Masassssar as sssn ana % dss % eSssa,ca % M
Mohe Mauritania Middle y
uon Senegal Senegal Tosoan F4encb
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

FOR SALE--Schooner Nova Scotia, registry
dead weight. $50: built 1917: o18.60AA Nc
INTosH AGENCY. II Broadway &}wiing
Green 1881.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

Chebaulip, Helsingfors. 18th st.
r
IIalesius. Buenos Aires. .......... -
Hanover. Bremen. 9th st. Hoboken 500 Pm
evisa, Cartagena, o N R.... Noon
Metapan, Kingston. &C, 8 N r.. II 100 AM
President Adams. London. / Ho-
boken.. 100 Pm
yauban, Hamburg, AZ N R... Noon
SAIL THURSDAY. JULY 70.
Advance, Haiti, 81 7NR.......... N $500 Pm
Amazone, Laguayra, 12 Bklyn..... 300 PM
Chicago, Havre. 81 R......., 500 PM
Fort Morgan. Santiago, &C, 7 N Il.
Grant. Cristobal, 2 Army Base.
Bklyn ..................... Noon
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

' Vessels sanon Daylight Timel = !,
WE 10.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Tv73II.IL;I!a!.l|I;TI1 !! :; y !!

/NATiONAl I0VR9 o/wsst oS'SrhM,
Open Daily. inc. Sat, III >. I,onEncrc $50.
-
AMERICAN BT9RAoE CO., 2&7 West eoth
81. stores tfru1f,' cnscs. piauon. FURNITURE
also boxing andfFlipping ~ rsas0nAb1e pricot
Tel. Columbus 2157.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES. /,
Daily saiings from Pier 80, ". r., Foot
Canal st.. 0 r. NJ Sundays and Holidays,
and II, M. daylight Saving Time).
connections at Albany TO ali points.
Express Freight Service--Autos Carried.
HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY.s
Middleton s. Borland. ReceIver.
, 1922-09-19
PROGRESS BEING
MADE BY SHIELDS COAL
COMPANY At GILLETTE

GILLETTE. wyo.. Sept. 19.-Rapid
progress is being made by h NJ. II.
Shields Coal company in building a
camp, sinking a shaft and developing
its coal properties nea Gillette.
Six comfortable cottages for en-
ployes have been completed and three
more are under construction. The
superintendent's home and commits
ssry are partially completed. Boilers
Goa packers. an air compressor and
a dynamo will be installed within two
weeks.
The shaft is down 70 feet and will
penetrate a vein OF % feet. The eS-
tent of tae deposits have been unde-
termined but it is believed that the
field covers an r e OF 500 acres. If
this proves correct It win be one of
the most extensive deposits in the
country.
A railroad spur will be constructed
giving the company 7.540 feet of
trackage. A tipple will be built for
loading.
, 1922-09-19
SPENT ON
PRIMARY CAMPAIGN BY
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE

CHEYENNE. Wye. Sept lo.-John
W. Hay. republican nominee for COVER
nor. spent s~1.IT1.25 in his primary
campaign. According to his expense
account filed with the secretary Of
sta te. He was the first gubernatoriai
candidate TO make n proper filing.
His expenditures are listed as fol
lows:
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Repub-
ilcan. $40: cokeviiie Register. $3.50;
Cheyenne Tribune. Si6.so. Sundance
Tines. IS: Moorcroft Democrat. S5.75,
Evanston Press. SO: Ke~ilne Record.
50: Caper Tribune. S2s2.35: Lander
JourrIli. s74.4O: Courier Dubois. s25:
Burns Herald. S1.T5; star Valley inde
pendent. $3.50. Newcastle News-Let
ter. 1920. Wyoming Labor journal,
t2s; Cody Herald. 800.
For use OF haIls-Picture house.
Worland. $50; opera house. Greybull,
500; Upton. SIS: Powell. 500; KEN.
merer. s75; Torringtnn. $50; Lusk, SIS.
City hall. Buffalo. $40.
There also are listed $50 for the
American Legion program at Torrsng
ton M s25 for music at Newcastle
, 1922-09-19
FUNDS
AND INDIAN AID
Methodist Conference at Pow
ell Hears Discussions. on
Topics Vital to West
ern Region.

POWELL. wyo.. Sept. 1s.-Rev. T.
a. Stafford. Chicago. Of the board OF
conference claimants and DR.. Elmer
e. Higiey. Chicago, superintendent OF
Indian work, were two OF the o
prominent speakers at tho Wyoming
conference OF tho Methodist Episcopal
church, which has Just been con-
cluded here. Bishop Ernest l. Wal
dorf presided at tho meetings.
Rev. Stafford explained in brief the
work of the board which he represents
In its efforts to increase
and build up n permanent fund for
the benefit OF retired ministers and
those In needy conferences He
stated that during h IA years ex-
sstence Of the board that revenues
had been increased from $4,000 to
81. 500, 900. the amount distributed in
1921. The n r stiii $4,000 900
less than the reasonable demands but
this figure is expected to be reached
before the close OF another qusrden-
MUM.
The problem OF the permanent
fund. the income from which is dis
tributed according to need. is a
serious r-e. II now totals $780, 900
but the amoun necessary to carry on
the work properly is $4,000 900.
This DR.. Stafford says. is the lrnine-
and important task OF the
church. .
DR.. Higley. IN a. clear cut manner.
answered the persons who doubt the
wisdom of attempting to evangelize
educate the American Indian.
He said that the majority of the OBJ
jectlons came from n~eighbors Of the
aborigines, who SEQ in the efforts OF
the church a check TO their exploita-
tious.
From his wide experience with h
Indians. DR.. Higley stated that the
were universally ready TO
drop their pagan rites and accept
Christianity. He discussed the alleged
, 1922-09-19
WHEAT PRICES
SUFFER SLUMP
Absence of New Develop
ments in War Situation
Causes Decline.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Liveiy trad
Ing at lower prices characterized the
wheat market today in the early part
% the session Failure % Liverpool
quotations ~ reflect fully yesterdays
upturn OF values In America acted as
the principal new influence. II was
a generally accepted opinion that the
peace outlook showed little IL any
more promise than yesterday. but ex-
port business appeared 10 have lack
ed the volume which had been as
serted. and s~pecuiatt-s who had been
heavily short of wheas seemed TO nave
protected themselves 50 that urgent
demand from hat source was no
longer In evidence. The opening.
which ranged from sc TO INC lower.
with December s1.04 70 sos and May
s1.0stS TO si-os. was folirwed by a
slight rally and then by a fr' sh down
turn that was In some eases below
the initial figures
Subsequently. in the absence Of any
impressive new var.deveiopments. Id
dltionai declines took place. Sellers.
however. were apparently tinid and
weakness IN the market was easy to
hold in check. The close was unset
iAtus - 10 nc MT AoNtIf IN ~
cember 31.o5h to ;1.o4 Ind May
to 1.0sN
Corn and oats eased down IN sym
pathy with wheat. but held within
narrow limits. After opening un-
changed TO SC higher. December
b7xc to 5sc. the corn market under
a moedrate general decline.
Predictions OF better shipping de-
mand from the east rallied the market
The close WIS unsettled. at &c
net decline 70 SC advance. with De-
at bso.
Oats started 40 off TO a like sd
vance. December 3shc TO safe. and
showed slight losses on all de-
liveries.
Provisions o weak IN response
10 decline in the value OF hogs.
, 1922-09-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Foreign
exchange firm: Great Britain-De-
mand 4.z2A; cables AZ; 60 day bills
on banks 4.40.
France-Demand 7.61; cables 7.ez.
Italy--Demand 4.20; cables 4.2oh.
Beigium-Demand 7.1sI4; cables
40.
Germany-Demand .os 1916; cables
.oszs.
Northumberland 1855; cables
1878.
Norway-Demand 17.1o.
Sweden-Demand 26.40.
Denmark-Demand 20.S0.
Switzerland-Demand 1854
Spain-Demand 1916.
Greece-Dsmand 20.
Poland-Dmand .01%.
Observation-Disclosures S.s5.
Argentine-Demand 1852.
Brazil-Demand 12.12.
Montreal-e9 1916.
, 1922-09-19
COUNTY FISHING
STORIES TAKE PRIZE IN
THIS SEASONS CONTEST

wHEATLAND. Wye. Sept. 10
Two Platte county residents have un-
corked fish stories recently that take
the prize for tho season
Charles Buechner was frying bacon
at his camp fire near Duck creek
when a fiveinch -speckled trout drop
ped into the sizzling grease. Buechner
looked up in the air and saw a fish
hawk flying directly overhead. 1t is
presumed that the hawk was carry
ing the fish in its bill when IT was
attacked by a or an eagle.
Bud Mailman caught a rainbow
trout on the Big Laramie recently
that had just swallowed n small chip
munk. The rodent was probably
swimming the stream when he was
Eobbled up.
, 1922-09-19
ROCK SPRINGS FIRE DENIED.

ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo.. Sept. II
Rock Springs folks werU astonlshed
Monday morning to hear, via teie-
graph and teiepfbne wires. that their
town had been destroyed by fire tina
preceding night. After stepping out.
doors and inspecting the intact city
they vigorously denied the report. the
origin OF which is unknown
, 1922-09-19
LiUe Stock
Chicago Prices.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-CUnited States
Department of AgriculturetCattie
receipts $4,000; better grades beef
steers. canners and cutters and veal
calves; u~ndertone rather weak on me
dunn and good yearlings; beef cows
and heifers and bulls, stockers and
feeders about steady; top matured
beef steers s11.6o: best yearlings
;11.5g: supply Of western grassers
fairly LIBERAL; bulk veal calves early
around s1s.25 TO packers; outsiders
upward to 1873 and above; bulk bo-
logna bulls around $4.5o@s4.s5.
Hogs. receipts $4,000; market fairly
active on lighter weights slow on
others; mostly Is to 25c lower; spots
off more; bulk 100 to $50 pound av-
erages ss.70G$s.s6; top Ss.e5; few
sales desirable packing COWS $3.50
IS. 2I- pigs strong; bulk good and
500 1885, heavy st.5O6fs.eo;
medium ss.s5@ss.s5: liglt ss.65@
$50; light light ss.4o@$s.7o; packing
sows smooth sT.409ss.25; packing
sows, rough s7.oo@$7.5o; killing pigs
ss.s So 1880.
Sheep receipts $1,000; fat lambs
opening strong to 26c higher than
general trade; top natives
s14.25 to city butchers; bulk s13.75@
;14. 90; culls mostly ss.oo9te.5o; no
western lambs sold early; held high
err; best feeding lambs bid s1S.75;
sheep around steady; fat ewes mostly
s4.oo@s4.so.
, 1922-09-19
BANKERS ENTERTAINED
EN- ROUTE TO LARAMIE

CHEYENNE. wyo-. Sept. IA
Northern and central Wyoming dele
gates { tbs annual CONVENTION OF ms
Wyomig Banker1 Association N
progress at Laramie. detrained here
this morning and were taken by au'
tomoble over Sherman Hi as ms
guests OF Cheyenne bankers TINS
52.miIe run was made In about TIRES
hours via the ~"Jungles" road around
the TANKS Of Pole mountain.
, 1922-09-19

insincerity OF the tribes and claimed
that better education wss the panacea
for this evil. Statistics show hat less
than three per cent of those who have
receivef n high school education or
the equivalent. return { the customs
which they practiced in their youth.
, 1922-09-19
METALS

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-copper.
quiet; e~lectrolyuc spot and futures
40
TIn-F1rm; spot and futures ss2.lz.
Iron-Steady. prizes unchanged.
Lead-Firm. spot S6.10Ise.25.
zinc-Firm; asst St. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 1855.
Antimony-Spot $6.75.
, 1922-09-19
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA. Mob. Sept. 1s.-United
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs, receipts 1000; medium and
light butchers 5 to loo lower; bulk 200
to 800 pound butchers Ss-50@s.25; top
$3.50; packing grades 10 to CSC lower;
bulk $7.4o@7.e0.
Cattle receipts $4,000; beef steers
mostly steady; corr feds strong; top
$1,000 she stock fully steady bulls and
.veals about steady; stockers and feed
ers slow. weak TO 15c lower.
Sheep receipts; killing classes 10 to
15c higher; bulk westerns $4,000
l4.25; clipped sl3.25; natives s15.z5i
light ewes se.25; feeding lambs Is
to Csc higher; early sales s1s.5o913.so
, 1922-09-19
ENROLMENT IN
R|VERTON REACHES 42s

RrvERToN. wyo., Sept. 1s.-River-
toms enrolment this year totals 42e,
an increase of SO over last yea and
incidentally the largest attendance IN
the history OF the schools. No crowd.
ed conditions prevail and tho child
ern are all well taken care of. The
enrolment IN the junior nign ~rcflvo,
is so n in the senior high school
90.
, 1922-09-19
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-sugar fu-
lures closed steady; approximate
sales 1850 tons. The market for
refined sugar was unchanged at
s5.25 for fine GRADUATED. No i'm
provemsnt was noted in the demand.
, 1922-09-19
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Potatoes weak
on whites. steady on early Ohios, re-
ceipts 1913 airs total United st4tes
Shipments sos; Minnesota and Da-
kota sacked sand land Ohios $1,000
l.25 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red River
ohios $1.2O@1.35 cwt; Wisconsin sack
ed and bulk round whites s1.3o91.4o
cwt.
, 1922-09-19
LEAD PRICES UP.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1e.-The Amer
lean Smelling and Refining company
today advanced the price OF lead from
6 TO Clio cents per pound.
, 1922-09-19
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Sept Is.-Butser high
err; creamery extras sshc; fIrsts $40
s3kc: extra firsts s5@37hc; seconds
30630hc; standards 3sAc.
EGGS unchanged; receipts 1889
cases.
, 1922-09-19
Crude Market

Classified ads In lie Tribune arc
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every soc paid at office will
win you a big prize. 8-1e-tf
, 1922-09-19
LONDON

LONDON, Sept. 1s.-Bar silver
35hd per ounce. Money TX per cent.
Discount rates. short bills, 2 TIC per
cent. Three months bills ~ per
, 1922-09-19
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK. Sep. 1s.-Prices OF
oils at ? p. ~. today were
on the New YORK curb rs fol
lows:
Fensland 1914; Merritt 9,s; Mutual
IL; Omar Ia; Salt Creek 1873.
, 1922-09-19
SILVER

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Foreign
bar silver $3.50; Msxicsn dollars
sake.
, 1922-09-19

closing bid 8: offered at 81: last loan
S: call loans against acceptances az;
time loans firm; mixed collateral 60
to 90 days Az 44h o to six months
Az OAK prime commercial paper AZ
@4A.
, 1922-09-19

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 1a.-Ca.fle
receipts 5000; market strong to 15c
higher; beef steers se.5o@s.oo; COWS
and heifers ,S.oo9e 80; calves 5000
BIS; bulls 32.5o&3.5o; stockers and
feeders s5.oo@T.55.
Hogs. receipts 700: market steady:
top ss.s5; bulk ss.oo@s.75.
5Soe- ~saAAh pts $500; market
steady; lambs s12.OouIs..s: 4ues $500
$3.50; fesder lambs t12.oo@1z.s6.
, 1922-09-19
MONEY

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-can money
.irmer: high 5; low 4; ruling rate 4;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
HEALING VAPORS
CURE COLDS
Doctors indorse Use of New Salve
Known as Runion's White
Wonder Because of Highly An
tiseptic Vapors of Marvellous
Penetrating Powers. Relieves
Congestion and Heals Infia1ned
Surfaces.

After many years of experiment
DIR. Runion, famous medical scien'
fist, has at last succeeded in com
pounding salve kaown as Runion's
White Wonder which gives off invis
ible vaporse of marvellous penetrating
and healing properties.
Applied to the base of the throat
chest and little up the nostrils, the
vapors Immediately penetrate to the
affected parts and circulate through
all air passages, instantly clearing up
the head, nose, and chest, and heal
ing inflamed surfaces. Tense nerves
are relaxed, pain is removed, and
you are quickly made comfortable
Thousands of doctors report truly
wonderful success with Runion's
White Wonder in treating Group and
pneumonia.
Runion's White Wonder may be
used freely. 1t will not stain cloth
ing or bed linen Only the genuine
bears DR.. Runion's signature on the
label. 35c at all druggists for gen
erous size gar. White Wonder Co.
Montgomery, Ala (adv-3)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
CUT-OEE

Leroy Bailey, of New Era, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Smith.
w. j. and A. F. Pennington and
Robert Stubs were in Americas Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Holloway, of An
Jacksonville, were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Seab Kitch-
ems and family,
w. F. and VIII Cheek and A. F.
Pennington were visitors in Monte
yuma Sunday.
Miss Danny Wicker and Hardy
Cook were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Rouse, near Andersonville;
Sunday evening.
w. H. Cobb, of Americas, was
looking after business here Monday.
Jodie Reid, of Ellaville, was a visi-
tor here Friday afternoon.
W. A. Boles and Arthur Bush, of
Oglethorpe, were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Greene Thurs
day evening.
w. T. Coker was business visi-
tor at Andersonyille Saturday.
R. ]. Holloway and Monroe Wicker
were looking after business IN
Montezuma Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Pennington
spent this weekend at Fountainvllle,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Williams and
family. Of Andersonville, were Sum
s..aess as Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w.
Holloway and family
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
FEWER MELONS
TOCAR, Is PLAN
SINNERS Plan To Load Them
-Four Deep-Will Command
Same Price

MOULTRlE, Feb. with lead
mo watermelon buyers present from
nearly all of the big cities in the
north and east, the opening session
&C the National Melon Distributors
,e7ociation's eighth annual conven-
tion will be held in Moultrie Friday
morning. The preliminary program
will be brief, consisting of short
address of welcome by R. S. Rodden-
berry. Of Mcultrie, who is vice-presi-
dent of the association and response
nv James J. Leonard, of Cincinnati,
who is president.
Advance information given out
here is To the effect thai the aseo-
eiation at the coming meet will agree
TO change in the method of load
ing which will rebound greatly to the
benefit of growers. For two or three
years melons averaging in weight
from 2 pounds down have been load
ed five deep, in cars. Under the pro-
posed change they will be loaded four
deep. Assuming the melons thus
shipped weigh from 20 to 25 pounds,
it will take 800 less to load car.
The same car, however, will sell for
as much as if it carried melons five
deep, buyers here say. The practice
of loading them five deep grew out
of the car shortage, it is stated.
The distributors also plan to take
steps at the Moultrie meeting which
will remove the element of guess
work this season in so far as weights
are concerned. ALI growers will be
urged to weigh their melons as they
are loaded in the cars, so that when
they are shipped they can go forward
with guarantee as to size. Re-
forms in treating for stem root and
inspection at the loading points also
will be urged. 1t is claimed by some
of the big figures in the industry that
the melon growers of the South have
lost thousands of dollars because of
the occasional shipment of melons
that failed to cut red. A proper in
spection of shipment will eliminate
this possibility it is said.
While all of the session of the as
ISOLATION will be open to the general
public, the program for Saturday is
designed with an especial appeal to
the melon growers and they are, ex-
pected to be present from all parts
Il the South Georgia melon zone. Adj
dress by Wells A. Sherman, of the
bureau of plant industry will feature
the program Saturday. Mr.. Meier
will speak on diseases of melons and
lie methods of prevention. Mr.. Sher-
mans address will be on the scope
and limitation of inspection service"
The election of officers and the Sc
lection Of the next convention city
will take place Saturday also.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY. HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
Its Natural Color and
Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into g
| heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home,; though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
the ready-to-use preparation improved
by the addition OF other Ingredients
a large bottle, at little cost, at drug
stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a
lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attraetiveness. BY
! darkersng your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does 1T so natural
ly, so evenly. You just dafrapen
sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through youT hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. After
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy. soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is delightful toilet reuui-
site. 1t is not intended for the cure.
mitigation or prevention OF disease
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-02
LESLIE

LESLIE, Feb. 1.-The missionary
social wa san occasion of unusual in
terest to number of ladies last Mon
dsy afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
ii. L. Speer out at "The Oaks" when
Circle No. of the Baptist Woman's
missionary society entertained Circle
NO z. In the living room, where
the guests assembled, was a huge
oak log fire which added cheer as well
as comfort. Jonquils, narcissi and
terms were attractively arranged
throughout the rooms. Several in
tereStlng and catchy games, that even
'ne Oldest members took part, afford
20 much merriment. Greatly enjoy
ca by all was a reading by Miss Myra
nllnS' piano selections by Miss Carilu
harvey and several vocal numbers by
MISSES Mervin Johnson and Myra
olms. The refreshments consisted of
d salad course, hot coffee and whip
pea cream. The prevailing color was
carried out in the little souvenier on
sach plate. Assisting in serving were
MIS- u. ?. Winchester, Mrs. Jas. NJ.
ufeen' Mrs. Rosa Wade and Mrs. K.
n'leS' The guests included Mesdames
a. l, Johnson, j. G. Hoffman, L. NJ.
hawkins hawkins Lenoir Sloan, Jas M.
nieehe' Estelle Cooke, Rosa Wade,
-, u Jones, Joseph Moses, B. j. Ra-
lew new II. j. Sims, Mulholland, Floyd
nnes' r. D. Winchester, H. A. Deri-
SJ' kenneth Hines, w. j. Suggs, and
n,SSeS Ella Mae Raney, Carilu Har-
1ey' Myra Sims and Miss Mervin
Johnson, of Ellaville.