davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

IS often caused by an innamed condition
ri the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube ia inflamed Won
have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
De reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Gatarrh or Deafness caused bv
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
mas been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
+. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
UNIVERSITY GIRLS
RIFLE TEAM DEFEATED

ATLnlyo, Aprl o.-Ine members
Of the Girls Rifle Team of the Uni
velsIty of Georgia had their first
match this week, when they competed
with those Of Northwestern Univer-
sity, and were defeated by score of
1910 to 1892
Northwestern University boasts OF
fifteen hundred women students en-
rolled and its team has practiscd all
the year. In the match they used
parlor rifles, while the Georgia stu-
dents used the army regulation twen-
ty-two gun. The Georgia team COM
uosed Of fifteen members, was organ
lied only three weeks ago and was
picked from thirty young women VINO
l.ied out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06

Miss Kate, were shoppers going to
Americus Tuesday.
Mrs. T. NJ. Merritt and daughter,
Miss Mary Merritt, of Americas, were
visitors here Sunday.
Mrs. I. f. Carter has returned to
he home in Ellaville, after a visit TO
her mother, Mrs. Rosa McGarrah.
Rev. and Mrs. Donnahoe and Mrs.
II. c. Priddy were visitors going from
to Americas Tuesday.
About half of the children or this
community are out of school on ac-
count of sickness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06

you to work with me in correcting
any false impression thai las been
created by your'>story and want to
assure you that ana in hearty SYM
patty with your eifost 70 improve
market conditions in Americas and
that you can count upon my co-opera-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
CURRENT EVENTS
CHILDREN AND BUSY ADULTS. TODAYS SUBJECTS:
ARMY OF COAL GERMAN
OCCUPATION STRIKE INDEMNITY

That means that all coal mining
will stop except in fields where
miners do not belong to the union.
The strike, if long enough contin-
ued, may result in shutting down
hundreds Of factories and tnrowing
thousands of men out Of work, for
factories must have coal to operate,
The miners are striking because
they're not satisfied with their pay.
They make an agreement ON pay
from time to time and that wage
stands until the next meeting This
agreement with the employers runs
out March 81.
he union miners say:
Our pay is low while the cost of
living in minig towns is high. Our
bosses made big profits during the
war and they can afford to pay US
Wc!l now
In 1920 cur pay was only $500 a
year We need $2243 a year to live
comfortably in mining town.
1he operators, CT men who run
the mlaes, say:
We can't afford to pay more and
Ven probably have to pay less.
Our competitors in coal fields
where men don't belong to the union
are paying lower wages and selling
coal cheaper than we can. That's
running our business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
.ARRlY IN GERMANY.

FyRTgIUTNT WNRDINg bas Drder-
L ad Socret,,v, If wsr Weal-s "a
hr;,, tan,a No. soIdisrs WE hovo
I.r,,t7 a., pLi,,, -, i, Corr,o,,,,
s az, ~ H. w." cnd nf 80 Wa,.id W.
III, T6osn soI5 I a,o ma Tho
American Amy of' 0crunatinn "
II bae ,,,ga,s Sao,, foa cugtnn, oe
yiotors IN y,ays ~ serJ orn' ,H' -
...,,,r. nm The I,,J If tba dafao+eJ
ronafr,, +, 500 f., l. tbaf tba doroa+'
cd co,g,f,, lived urn to its w 800 r",
r,aofg wv W w ''' "7 GO
hi ,,,.fa,, ...,s rauou.oL H.,
Cr1at p,itain g,.a,ca ''' po1a.;,,, ~
~" "' tEtts''tsi' = tAtt'NN , II Us ui4l'
IJcl} anu Tue tHlteu 5tdlSS WnGn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06

Edna Purvqiance appears opposite
: C:ln3afley Chaplin in his latest produc-
tlen' PAY DAY" at the Opera House
s wv Tit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
TIE COAL STRIKE

IL NOW seems probable that the
greatest coal strike in the history
Of our country win begin April 1.
The United Mine Workers of
America, miners union, has ord
erd 100000 miners in ali parts of
this country and part of Canada to
cease work. These miners are en-
ployed both in hard and soft coal
fields.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
ton in every way.
Cordially yours,
T. NJ. NASH, Prop.

tNote.-The report, both written
and verbal, OF Dr. malsn on In
Nash market was called attention to
in Tuesdays Times-Recorder.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-06
THE GERMAN INDEMNITY

THE Allied Preparations Commits
sion is meeting at Paris. 1t has
decided how much Germany must pay
TINS year on the indemnity the Allies
have demanded.
If the amount is excessive, as
some believe it may be, the German
cabinet may resign as protest.
An indemnity is a sum of money
paid to repair damage. Germans
indemnity is to pay for the damage
Germany did yhen she attacked Bel
gum, France and other of her
neighbors in the World War and de-
s.troyed their farm lands, homes and
factories,
The Preparations Commission is a
body Of men representing the Allied
countries. It's task is to arrange the
amount and method Of payment of
Germany's indcmnities.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Izzy Kaplan Sees Lesson
in Ruth and Yankees
The Moral of It Seems to Be That Nobody Is Indis-
pensable in Ball Game, Not Even Hitter
of Home Runs.
ny w. o. McGEEHAN.

You should told the customers Of
your paper what tough lessen Is
teached by the benching of Baby Ruth
stein." declared Izzy Kaplan. IF you
don't know II the lesson even you amt
too old to learn it. The lesson is. don't
get fresh with nobody and especially
you shouldn't get fresh with your chob
That is the ideer ! am giving You and
even II Is a good one / wouldn't charge
you a dime for It,
"You remember that when Chudge
Landsberg which he is the big boss Of
the baseballing. sentences Baby Ruth
stein not to hit no run homes for a
month everybody was saying that the
Yankish baseballers wouldn't win no
games and that Jalxie Rupperstein and
Tillingstein Huston would lose all their
customers Everybody is thinking 1t is
SO and Of course Baby Ruthstein he
thinks that the Yankish basehallers
would fail in business and get bankrup-
tured SO that the lawyers would get the
entire gate.
But what is happening? The Yankish
baseballers is winning more baseballing
games without Baby Ruthstein that they
won with him and the customers is
coming good ! seen Chakie Rupert
stein yesterday-you know me and jake
Is chust like that-and I says to him.
Helloi jake, how is business by your
Tzzy,' he told me himseluf right in my
face. business is so good and we are
getting some many new customers that
am afraid that our new baseballing
factory wouldn't be big enough
1T must be kind of tough on Baby
Ruthstein and it should teach him that
nobody should never get fresh with no.
body about nothing. Here he Is sitting
up with the customers and watching
that the Yankish baseballers should
lose on account he Is not working at
making run homes But the Yankish
baseballers is winning and 1t don't look
right to him.
"He Is like friend of mine which
his name 1t was Casey, and he is In
the newspaper business but he quit.
was going into a place to get 1t a
glass Of beer and maybe play a game
pinocle on account feller got to have
a little pleasure out of life. In saloon
Is Casey and he is telling me that he
quit the chob and it serted the news
paper right IL they wouldn't gef printed
at all that. night.
II told him that maybe he shouldn't
be SO hard on them and that he should
got back and tell them everything
would be forgiven but Casey was very
firm. 'Izzy.' he said. I hate to did 1t
to those fellers but they never treated
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
At Baltimore
Canadian Runners Arrive
for Penn Relay Carnival
Schoolboys and Collegians
Warm Up on Franklin Field.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.--As the days
for the Penn relay carnival approach
Coach Lawson Robertson and his as
sistants at Penn are preparing for the
entry of the Red and Blue teams in siS
of the seven championship races booked
during the course OF the carnival.
Penn VIII enter teams in the quarter
mile, half mile, one mile. two mile, sprint
medley and distance medley relay races.
but the lack of sufficient number OF
good milers will keep the Quakers out
OF the four mile race.
Out of town schoolboys and collegians
are beginning to arrive for the events.
the Hamilton Collegiate Institute from
Hamilton. Ontario. having reached Phila-
delphia with a team of twelve runners
late Sunday night.
This afternoon the Canadian stars.
who are entered In three preparatory
school championship races, held their
first workout at Franklin Field and u
number OF followers OF college athletics
who witnessed the practice praised tho
speed OF the youngsters.
Penn's two mle' relay team, which
broke the worlds indoor mark during
the last season. will remain intact for
the carnival, running In the same order.
with George Meredith, Johnny Holden,
Al McMuilen and Capt. Brown forming
the quartet.
Coach Robertson tomorrow VIII un-
dergo an operation for nasal trouble
developed on the return trip from Eng
land
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

me right and / got to teach 1t to them
n leason. 7 am staying here until they
send over and ask me like a chentle-
man that I should come back and safe
them
$50 me and Casey staid around and
had it a couple of drinks on account
il was a colt night anyhow. Pretty
soon Yaphank Benny comes In selling
napers and he has one of Casey's
papers with them. Casey he doesn't
belief 1t all for a minute but pretty
soon it looks at it and says, Icy,
them fellers mustn't have heard thai
I quit because here is the paper coming
out without me. Oxcoose me. Maybe
If Uwould hurry back up the back
stairs they might mt never know that
I have quit. I will safe them without
being asked because they-ain got sense
enough to ask me-
"Of course a feller which he would
have brains like mine is valuable
around any business. I admit that
am the best photographer on Park Street
Row and / know more about mixing
comicals for the developers than any
OF the other Photographers which the
haluf of them is loafers But since
am thinking about Baby Bnthstein
amt going to quit it my chob unless
they would stop It my celery.
II hope that Baby Ruthstein Is
teaching himseluf good lesson like
me and Casey we know it already Well
SO long. friend of mine has got it d
case of sympathetic gin which he made
II from good patured alcohol and we
are going to have some and / will need
your sympthy in the morning which Is
why they are calling it sympathetic
GIN"
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Five Home Runs Knocked in
Ceorpetown-Ceorgia Game

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 24.-George-
town added another victory to it's al
ready lengthy string when 1t nosed Out
Georgia Tech on the hilltop to-day In the
first game of their two game series, .
to I. The hilltoppers ran up a to !
lead in the first four innings. drying
Allison from the mound. They could 90
nothing with Illness pitching in the next
four sessions, obtaining but one hit OH
his deliveries in that time. He weakened
in the ninth, and with two down passed
pinch hitter Cunningham. Flavin and
Hyman followed with singles, breaking
up the game. s4
Home run clouts accounted for and
drove In ten of the runs. Kenyon drove
In two ahead of him in the third and
sheedy ono in the fourth. For the
Southerners Barron in the sixth ana
Griffin in the eighth each drove in a
man ahead. Barron's first homer, In the
fourth. was driven with no one on base
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

HARVARD BASEBALL
NINE VICTORIOUS
Crimson Trounces Colby by
Score Of 90 to 0 i'm First
Home Game.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 24.-Har-
wards baseball nine opened it's Ions
home campaign to-day by defeating
Colby College 90 TO 0. Allan Russell
pitched airtight ball. allowing the Wa
terville visitors three scattered singles
But one man reached first base. A
whitewash score was easy but that the
Crimson should make it a 20 to and
connect for 21 hits against two Colby
pitchers was more than the undergrad
yates looked for.
In the field Slattery's nine played al
most faultlessly. Jenkins looking very
fast at second base and Captain Conlon
covering all sorts Of ground at short
Colby showed the lack OF fielding drills,
and made eight errors, which helped
toward the big score.
Against Porter. who started In the
box for Colby, Harvard made 10 hits'
eight of them almost in row In the
fifth inning, in which seven runs were
scored With 12 to 0 lead Harvard
then faced Weymouth and made SIX
hits against him, scoring eight more
runs, most OF them because OF the poor
support offered by Huhn. who had been
sent In to play shortstop. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
NATIONAL LEAGUE
blow. a single to right, that sent Young
a nd MalIsal sclIrryiner over the nlatsa

DfOW, u SlilSic " right, tlidl ScHt IOuit6
and Meusel scurrying over the plate.
The Philies got to Douglas for their
second and last run in their half of
this inning. Walker singled to left and
reached third on Williams's single to
right. Williams stole second while
Douglas was holding the ball and Leslie
got a base hit on fly that fell safely
in short right center Walker scoring.
With Causey in the box for the Giants
after the third inning the Phillies had
only one chance to score again. That
was in the seventh inning and was
muffed partly because Debourveau tried
to reach third base when 1t already was
occupied by Hubbell. With Hubbell on
second. Debourveau on first and one
out, Walker singled to right. Hubbell
stopped at third but Debourveau didn't
stop az second. He. too, ran to third
and was nailed. Williams then was
purposely passed and the bases were
filled, but Wrightstone. who batted for
Leslie. failed TO relieve the congestion
and was retired on fly to SINNERS.
1t was announced to-day that the
Giants have released Walter kopf and
Robert Kinsella to the Newark club and
have turned pitcher George Mcfarland
back to the Springfield club. The score:
rVtrY
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Yale Football Squad at y
Work Under Tad Jones

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
NEw HAVEN, Conn.,, April 24.-Thirty-
five candidates for the Yale football
team opened spring practice this after
noon and viii go through some ele-
mentary football work for the next two
weeks. The men were In charge OF Tad
Jones, head coach, and Capt. Ralph Jor-
dan. u was one of the largest squads
to report for spring work at Yale In
several years.
Carter Gait. the one time guard
Charlie Comferford. end on Cupie
Blacks champion 1916 eleven. and Jack
Speiden, halfback last year. assisted IN
the coaching. This corps of coaches will
handle the candidates until the close OF
the spring training season. Capt
Aldrich OF the baseball team, a regular
member of the football faculty, will be
unable 10 do any coaching until the
fall. Only light work In handling the
ball was tried to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Pittsburgh . o o.
Chicago. 0 0 VI
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Two base hits-T. Griffith. High, Johnston.
0'Nel. Powell Three base hits-Poweli'
son. Sacrlfices--Holke, Ford 2. Watson
Left on bascs-Brooklyn. q; Boston. n
Bases on bells-Off MITCHELL .; off Watson.
Left on bases-Brooklyn s; Boston. Ra.ea
on balls-Off Mitchell. .; off Watson. &: orr
McQuillan. !. Strusk out--By Watson. ?:
Mitchell In o innings tnone out in IN,
off Msmaux. in innings off Watson. I
IN innings tnone out in 6th); off MkQull-
IAN, IN z innings; off Marquard. n IN .
tMltchell by Mitchell, 1 (Holke) Passed
ball-oNeil Winning pitcher-Watson. Los-
Ing pitcher-Mitchell. Umpres-Hart and
ODay. Timo OF game--1 hour and 10 min.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Bomb. Wells Wins Bout
and Startles Europe

r oNDON. April "a ASSOCIATED
Press). ).-Bombardier Wells,
- after an absence of more than
eighteen months from the ring. to-
night defeated Albert Lloyd. an Aus
tralian heavyweight pugilist, in the
tenth round of a bout that was
scheduled for twenty rounds. The
seconds of the Australian threw a
towel into the ring in order to save
their man from further punishment.
Lloyd took count of eight In the
seventh round. and twice was
downed for counts of seven ana
eight in the tenth round. The sec
ond time he was floored in this
round he was knocked through the
ropes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Totals. 30 . . "a 10 .
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

, Two base hts-Eayrs, Hargravcs, Crane.
Three base hits-Nutter. Simpson. Sacrifice
hlts--Crane. Oed. Stolen bascs--warrcn.
Nutter, Simpson. Adams, Bowman. Bases
on balls--off Miller. /: off Barry. 1: off
Kibbe. 9; off Calhoun, 4: off Peterson. O.,
Struck out--By Miller, 4; by Barry, 3; by
Kibbe, 81 by Calhoun, 4: by Peterson. g..
Hits-off Miller, . in 4 innings; off Barry. 1
in innings: off Kibbe, in 2 innings; off
Calhoun, 6 In . innings: off Peterson, z In
innings. Left on bases--New Haven, g:
Yale, 4. Hit by ptcher--Malory Umpire
Rorty. Time OF game hours and 10 min
uten.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Cable Chess Match May
Be Victory for New York

After playing over fourteen hours
at stretch the twelve experts par
ticipating In the first Pan-American
cable match between the Manhattan
Chess Club OF this city and the Argen-
tine Chess Club OF Buenos Aires
abandoned play yesterday morning
with two OF the six games decided as
drawn and the remaining four unfin-
Ished. TO be adjudicated by Jose r.. Cap
ablanca the. worlds champion. The
probable outcome. after adjudication,
will be a victory for the Manhattan
Chess Club by the score of az. II not
better. The summary follows:
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
High Scores az Lido.

Only two scores better than 100 were
returned In the seasons opening tourna-
ment of the New York Newspaper Golf
Club. held yesterday on the Lido links
at Long Beach. Allan r. Pcir!sctte
showed the way with 92--8, SO, leading
In both gross and net W. II. Keatley.
who played with an allowance OF Z, had
second best gross OF 81. Alex Dunbar
tied Keatley's net with 1918, 90.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Held for Specializing in
Brooklyn Baseball Tickets

Albert Lightclau, 81, OF 123 Grove
street. Brooklyn, was held In $500 bail
for the Court of Special Sessions yester-
day after hearing in Flatbush Court
on a charge of ticket speculating at the
game between Brooklyn and the New
York Giants Sunday.
nue., Brooklyn. and ii. Hacht OF $40
Park place were held on charge Of
disorderly conduct for obstructing the
sidewalk while selling tickets for the
game.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
For Poggenburg Trophy.

The first two games OF the final
round for the Poggenburg memorial
billiard cup were decided last night IN
the Rational Recreation in BROOKLYN.
In the opening contest r. s. Appleby
OF Class defeated l.. A. Servatius Of
Glass G, $50 to SO. Servatius's ailot-
ment Is 125. In the other game L. r..
Johann beat Julian Rice, las to I3i.
The latter was A points behind his
Class B quota
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
New Haven Club Makes It
Three Straight From Yale
Eastern Leaguers Pile Up IS
Runs on Collegians.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 24.-Yale
lost their third straight to-day to the
New Haven Professionals, 15 to 3. The
Professionals amassed total of s runs
in the second, causing Calhoun, Yale's
lefty to retire. Warren. a new man at
second. showed UP well, making five
putouts and three assists. also getting
three hits out of four times UP.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Cleveland Defeats White
Sox in Ten Inning Game
Indians Break Losing Streak
With 6 to 5 Win.

CLEVELAND. April 24.-Cleveland broke
its losing streak to-day when It de-
feated Chicago. to s. in ten innings.
The White sox acquired an early lead
as the result of timely batting, but
Cleveland tied the score in the seventh.
Chicago again went into the lead in the
eighth and was passed by the Indiansdn
the tenth on singles by Wood. Nuna-
maker and Jameson. Score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Stars in 77th Division Bouts.

The three New York boys VINO Won national
chnmpiouship honors AZ the amateur boxina
tournament In Boston last week will appear
III tho Seventy seventh Division bouts In
Madlson Square Garden on the evening ot
May a.
These stars are Charlie Mekenna Of tho
st Aiphonsus Club. William Antrobus ot the
Trinity Club % Brooklyn and Sid Terris ct
Rutgers Gymnasium. McKennn annexed the
ilnht heavyweight title. Antrobus was
crowned king OF the mlddieweghts and Ter
ris emerged at the top OF the heap OF ban-
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
rntals a 1 f2.ai 10 ql

Totals. ~ 12*3i ~ II
sOne out when winning run was scored.
fHattcd for Harris IN the seventh inning.
tBatted for Rommel In the ninth inning,
sRan for Perkins In the ninth inning.
fBnttcd for Baker In the eleycnta inning.
philadelphia. Q o Qo2 o 0-f
Two hasc hit-MilIer. Home run--pipp.
stolen hases--Witt. 2 sacrifices--Fewster.
Mcmillan. Double plny-Young Johnston and
Galloway Left on bases-New York. Phil
adcphia, :. Bases on balls-Off Harris, ;
off Heimach. . IN 2i-3 Innings. or
Mays, !. Struck out-By Mays, Al by
Harris, =; BY Rommcl o m . IN
fings: of Ifeimach, 2 IN 3 innings. Los.
ing pitcher-Iieinach. Umpires--Owans, Chill
and Walsh. Time Of game--2 hours and 10
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
The score

Totals,.,3 81 81 i4o
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Shocker Pitches Browns
to Victory Over Tigers
Another Home Run for Ken
meth Williams.

ST LOUIS, April 24.-Urban ShoSker
pitched the Browns to 6 to victory
over the Detroit Tigers in the first game
OF the season between the two teams
to-day.
Kenneth Williams hit home run with
SEVERED on in the second for his fifth
circuit smash in three days.
Jacobsen hit another homer against
Oldham with two on in the third. The
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Bisons Hit Timely and
Win From Skeeters, 8 to 5

Erratic pitching by Joe Lucey at the
start and Bobby Carruthers in the mid
die frames for Jersey City cost the
Skeeters a defeat in their third setto
with George Wiltses Bisons yesterday
and put check on the winning streak
of Manager Ben Egans players. The
score was to 5. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Syracuse Nine Scores a
6 to 4 Win Over LehiQh

SYRACUSE. N. ", April 24.-Syracuse
University staged a surprise this after
noon by defeating the Lehigh baseball
team In the Archbold Stadium by the
score OF to 4. The Pennsylvanisns
were conceded heavy favorite, espe-
cially since Syracuse has had very poor
luck in the early games OF the schedule.
Big Jim Murray, star twirler for the
Orange. was effective throughout and
allowed the visitors only four scattered
hits The score.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
SYRACUSE Il.

Totals. 81 81 81 90
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Southern Association.

STANDING or TIE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Senators Wallop Red Sox
Pitchers and Win, l / to 3

WASHINGTON, April 24.-By defeating
Boston to-day. IL to 3, Washington
ended a losing streak OF five games.
The locals knocked Quinn out OF the box
in the second and pounded trio Of his
successors. Mogridge was nit hard. but
frightened up in the pinches. Brewer hit
a home run off Myers with two on base
In the sixth. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
ST. LOUIS IN,

Totals. s 1926 l3 Q
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Boston 'U' Wins With Pistol

BosroN, April 24.-Telegraphlc com
parison of scores to-day showed tha
the Boston University pistol team ha,
defeated Iowa State. 29s to gee