davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
Mr.. SChipp Says
Vim HepdtiCa
Cured Him
Was Suffering From Sleep
lessness, Tired and Worn
Out Feeling and Sour
Stomach
Louisville, KY, May 10, 1922.

Louisville, KY, May 10, I9ZZ-
I don't know how to express my
praise for what Vim Hepatica has
done for me. I have suffered over
a year with stomach and liver trou-
bic. Nearly everything l ate would
sour in my stomach and / could not
sleep at night, and always felt tired
and worn out through the day. l
tried several different medicines, but
nothing did me any good till l
started to take Vim Hepatica. l
want to say that this is what helped
me and the only thing that did help
me. | can eat anything l want ard
sleep good at night When l get up
in the morning I feel fine and have
no more trouble with my stomach.
I want to say that Vim Hepatica is
a fine remedy, and l gladly recon-
mend it to everybody. Yours truly,
JOHN A SHIPP,
1880 Gallagher ST., Louisville, KY.
Get WIN HEPATICA at the Henry J.
Huber Drug Store Washington and
Pennsylvania Streets. The WIN He
PATICA nurse from the WIN HEPATICA
is at this drug store daily
explaining the merits Of this great ma
ture prescription and giving free samples.
Bring in your check and get a bottle,
or If you have not received your check
ask the WIN HEPATICA nurse for one.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
BIaCkheaded
PimpleSQuh
WithS. S. S.
Why? Pimple-Poison GoesWhen Red
Blood-Cells increased S. S. S.
Builds These Red-Blood Cells.

You can be sure Of this, nature has ne
substitute for red-blood- cells. Pimple-
poison can't live in tie red rivers of
your blood as long as there are enough
rich red hlood.cel In II. More red.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

Laxative BROMo QUININE Tablets relieve
the Headache by curing the Cold. tonic
laxative and germ destroyer. The box bears
the 4 signature of Z. W. Grove. (Be sure you
get 1ROMO.) 30c.-Adv ertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
MunSon D. AtWater, Blooming
ton, TeStifieS in Indiana CON-
mission Investigation.
INDIANA BATTLE GROUND
License Pact of as Per Cent
Chief Basis of Contention in
Hearing for Higher Rate.

The As per cent license contract
OF the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company vas a direct out
growth of an act of the Indiana Gen
eraI Assembly In 1885, Munson D. Az
water of Bloomington testified before
TIE public service commission in it
Statewide hearing on the consolidated
cases of the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company today. This contract is be
ing investigated by the public service
commission.
Indiana has always been the bas-
tie ground Of the Bell Company, and
its revision Of the fiat-payment price
for rental and service of instruments
belonging to the A 7. & T. Co. AMI
leased to subsidiary companies into
the license contract which collects OIL
gross receipts was directly attr1bD
table to limitations made by the In
diana Legislature, which made its fiat
price too high for the smaller comps
MES IN the leaner territories" Atwater
testified.
Contract Contention
The license contract by which ar.
rangement the A. T. & 7. Co. collects
from subsidiary companies has been
the basis Of the principal contention
IN the hearing. The commission has
indicated it believes that by such
collection the A T. & T. Co. Is ex-
acting a double profit from its pat
rons. This would consist Of q first
profit through the contract payment,
and a second profit through the sub
sidiary company which originally col
lects from the telephone subscriber.
Testimony was introduced 10 prove.
in refutatiOn of the testimony Of
Frederick L. Rhodes. engineer of the
A. T. & T. Co., that independent
manufacturers and competitors have
advanced the art Of telephony much
more. since the expiration Of the
original patents. than has the A T.
& T. Co, which maintains a huge
general staff for research work for
which it endeavors to establish
justification Of its license contract
payment on the ground that it has
pioneered the art.
William II. Thompson, attorney for
the Bell Company. made no statement
today as to whether he would supply
the commission with information con-
corning the Western Electric Com
pany, for which the commission asked
yesterday as a means of establishing
the connection between it and the a.
7. and 7. Company and associated
companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29
THAN
WHISKEY FOR
BAD COLDS

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold or Cough Due to Cold
an d Prevent Complica-
lions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-29

Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er if You Cannot Feel Re
lief Coming Within Two
Minutes.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-16

The Alaskan, which arrived Thurs day evening, left yesterday afternoon up the Taeotna.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-16
ANVIL RUNS
 ON A REEF
Tug Fastening to As sistance; Reported
 Leaking Some

Seattle, Sept. 16e-The motor ship Anvil, bound tor Bethel, ran ashore at 7 a. m. today in 3 fog on Kelp reef, between San Juan and Vancouver island
 The steamship Queen bound from Skagway for Seattle, ran on White Cliff island, about 5C miles south of Prince Rupert, a. 2 this morning, and the steam. ship Admiral Rodman is Ventur- ing to the aid of the Queen, which has 200 passenger, but t is reported that the vessel will be Hoated at high tide this after noon.
 The life-saving tug Snohomist is hastening to the assistance of the Anvil, which is reported te be leaking some.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-16

 BY SGvIllEE'T'S 7 l z 'TS
Says Control of. Darda : neIles Must ReDecided
 by Bordering States.

Moscow, Sept. 15.-A note of protest against allied action in Constantinople has been sent to Great Britain by the soviet gov ernment, which takes the stand that the allies have acted entire iy according to their own wishes and against the interests of Rus sia, Turkey, Ukraine and Geor- gia. Tine fate of the Straits of Dardanelles must be decided by the states bordering on the Black Sea, says the note. and Russia will not recognize any decision which contradicts this point of view The soviet note expresses sympathy for the Turks.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-16
Collapse of Greek Army in Asia Minor OrninouS
 ofBi8 European Conflict
No Longer Mere Question Between Turks and
 Greeks, But Direct Conflict Between Turkey and Allied Powers--Constantinop Darda-
 nelles- and Thrace the Outstanding. Problems.

London Sept 16-With the collapse of the Greek in Asia Turks, the ongmoudering Nearst ern problem Europe It longer problem between Turks Creeks conflict between Turkey powers The central problem the future fateo Constannope Thrace Britain desires keep the Turks Europe while France believed sympathze with the Turks and them regain Eastern Thrace.
 Russia and Bulgaria Up to Side With tlse Turks.
 Paris Sept and Bulgaria lined today to side wit the Turks with the allies Leo Camenef army hastenng Batum, two bshevk divisions being assist Turks attacked according radio dispatch fromtAfeseow today
The Kusko times., 1922-09-16
R. R. STRIKE
 ABOUT OVER
Settlement Affecting 5 to 40 Per Cent of Rail-
 roads Is Announced.

Washington, Sept. 14,-Vir- tual settlement ot the rail shop mems strike, as affecting from B to 40 per cent of the railroads of the country, was announced late today by Secretary of Labor Davis, on the basis of reports from a meeting in Chicago of the general policy committee of the striking shoperaft unions.
 Chicago, Sept. LA decision on part of the questions dis |cussed in the secret sessions of the general policy committee of the striking railway shop crafts was announced this afternoon.
 Under the terms of the peace plans the shopmen are to return to work under wage scales pre- scribed by the United States Railroad Labor Board effective July 1st, the date on which the strike began. Protest aealnst 1 the Board s decision on the ques- tion of seniority, which proved to be the chief barrier to an earlier settlement, was not spe- officially mentioned in the agree ment.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-16

Washington.-Adv to the Labor Department today from it's representa- .tives in Chicago sad that railroads ap- proximating B per cent of the coun- try's mileage had signifed intention O. ending the shopmen's strike on the basis of an agreement reached Yestor- day by the shop crafts general policy committee, and roads representing an additional 30 per cent were ready to end the strike.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-16
FLEET E: OF
 BRITAIN r
Ordered to Stop Turkish Troops Coming From
 Asia to Europe.

London, Sept. 1.-The Brit .ish fleet has been ordered to allow no Turkish troops to cross from Asia to Europe, Britain and France have reached an agreement for the protection of neutral zones on, both sides of the Straits of Dardanelles and Constantinopie.
 London, Sept.~16.-The Brit ish government has adopted the attitude that effective permanent freedom of the Dafdanellesiis an available necessity for the sake of which it is prepared to make every exertion.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-16
TURKS GE: r
 WARMING
Britain Says Massacres Must Cease or Smyrna
 Be BOmbarded.

Constantinople, Sept. 15.-A message from Angora announces the fall of Pandermal, the last foothold of the Greeks in Asia Minor, at the hands of the Turks. The Greek Third army corps was safely evacuated toward Thrace.
 Only five thousand women and children, out of sixty thousand who were there thsee days ago, remained in Mudania.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-16

w. J. Widman returned here Thurs day from trip to Ophir, and is sched- uled to leave tomorrow for Berry Land ing, in company with Fred Spencer and Greg Stewart
The Kusko times., 1922-09-16

The Thor, which arrived Thursday evening. left. yesterday for Tacotna, having as passengers Charles E. Tay- Tor, Iditarod attorney, en route home: L. B. Looms, focal manager of the N. .C. Co.,: Vivian Howard.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-16
Mrs. Harding Report
 ed Greatly Improved

Washington.-President Harding ap- peared in his office today for the first time in weeks, owing. to the illness Of his wife.
 Secretary of War Weeks, who called at the White House today, declared Mrs. Harding had spent the best time in several nights and that the slight improvement which set in three days ago was continuing, with her tempera- ture getting nearer normal.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-16

J. H. Mclean, Tacotna merchant, arrived Thursday night, again depart ing yesterday morning on the Thor for the up-river town.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-16
of King
 Constantine of Greece
 Forthcoming Shortly

Paris.-The abdication of King Con- stantine of Greece, it is understood. is being delayod while unofficial negotia- tions are opened with Washington to permit his fleeing to the United States.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-16
MASSACRES
 IN SMYRNA
]. .2OOO Christians Alleged to Have Been Slain
 By Turks.

London, Sept. 15.-More than ? two thousandG Christians had been massacred, in Smyrna by Turks before the fire which swept Armenia and other quar- ;. ters of Asia Minor and at sea- ports recently evacuated by the Greek army. it is charged in semi-official and other Greek messages from Athens received , here today.
 2London, Sept. I5. The ad- sdniral commanding the British squadron atsSmyrna has warned the Turkish authorities in the city that if massacres are con tinued the Turkish quarters will be bombarded, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Athens.
 Mustapha Kennel Pasha has resolved to march his army on Constantinople unless the pow .ers hand over the city to the Turks, according to a statement he made to the Daily Mail core spondent at Smyrna. He also reiterated that his peace terms were based on a national pact.
 The Thor, which arrived Thursday
The Kusko times., 1922-09-16

Chris Peterson, Tacotna postmaster. after visit of several daYssh here, de parted yesterday for home, going ur on the Alaskan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-05
MEANINGS OF WORDS
EXPANDED BY STUDY

We sometimes speak of kind"
person, things of the same kind"
and again of mankind" but do we
ever reflect that the three words
come from the same root? That
wonderful genius, Shakespeare,
meant more than a mere play on
words, when he put into Hamlet's
mouth-who was abiding to his faith
er's brother-"A little more than
kin. and less than kind"
A "kind" person is one who treats
other people as his kindred, and by
his words or actions confesses his
kinship. Things of the same kind
are of the same family. Mankind
includes the whole human race. The
meaning that gradually unfolds itself
as a flower develops, leaf by leaf,
is therefore significant and beautiful.
Words we use today meant other
things centuries ago But there is
always a reason for it. Language
is not a mere haphazard growth but
logical development and growth Of
a people.
Only a few days remain in which
the New Universities Dictionary may
be secured and the offer will never
be renewed. For terms on which it
can be secured practically as a gift,
readers are directed to the coupon
appearing daily in this paper and to
| the display announcements.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-05
IDLE COLQUTTT NEGROES
FIND JOBS IN FLORIDA

MOULTRTE, April 5.-Negroes in
this section who have been without
work for several months are finding
employment in large numbers in the
Florida truck fields Recently more
thm T5 have left Moultrie for Hast
nga, Fla, where they win put ia
several weeks on q big Irish pStato
farm there. The negroes made the
"trip through the country in large
motor trucks which were hired by The
truck farmers employing the work
ers. The time was when the re-
moval Of so many laborers at one time
would have caused a howl, but farm
ers say that they have plenty OF
help now Power farming whicl
rapidly is being adopted in South
west Georgia has greatly reduced tn,
number of men needed on the Bis
plantations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-05
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
rs EAS,s WINNER

LESLIE, April Union High school
# Leslie easily won out in the liter
airy contest Minday night and carried
off most Of the honors in the athletic
events Tuesday morning at the Agri-
cultural field in Americas.
The Leslie contestants took three
Of the five literary prizes given and
captured six of the eight athletic
untests.
Genie Holman won the recitation
medal, Ed Lynn Bridges the decIa-
nation and Jennie Kaylor won in
music.
In athletics, Bradley won standing
broad jump and running high jump.
He. came near the high school jump
record when he cleared the bar at 5ft
s in. Green was easy winner in the
100-yd dash and 2O-yd dash, while the
Leslie BOYS took the half mile relay
n easy style.
Andersonville won second place in
he meet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-05
CUT OFF.

Rev. E. R. Cowart, of New Era,
filed the pulpit at the Methodist
church Sunday morning
Olin and Leon Holloway, of An
Jacksonville, were looking after bust
ness interests here Monday.
Jesse Wicker has accepted a posi-
ton at Winchester.
Miss Eula Kitchens and Master
Russell Holloway, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Holloway,
at Andersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Bedenbaugh,
of Americas, are spending a few days
here, the guests of the latter's
mother, Mrs. j. Z. Morris.
W. F. and Will Cheek were bust
ness visitors in Americas Monday.
Mrs. J. d. Mcdonald was called to
the bedside of her sister, Mrs, Nc
Donald at Leesburg, Wednesday,
Hardy Cook, of Pinehurst, was q
visitor here Sunday
Mrs, w J. Pennington spent few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Mack Huffman, at Fountainville last
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-05
FAILED TO DIP CATTLE,
LOSES $149 BY VERDICT

Triton, April 5.-A new angle Of
the cattle dipping law was passed on
by Judge Eve in Irwin Superior court.
Albert Harper brought an equitable
petition to restrain W., f. Taylor
sheriff, from selling 81 head of cat
tie belonging to Harper fer impound-
ing fees and cost of dipping. Harper
had originally failed or refused to dip
his cattle and they had been taken
under a distress warrant for rent to
Ocilla, impounded and dipped. They
Were then advertised for sale to pay
the cost of this proceeding. On hear
ing the petition, Harper had been al
lowed to give bond in event he Should
be held liable for damages and the
cattle were turned over to him until
the case was disposed of. 1t came up
for trial at the regular term. After
the evidence was in the court held
that although Harper had claimed
that he was not given due and legal
notice of the time and place of dip
pings, also that he was i'll at the time
and could not dip the cattle that as
a meter of law and for the protection
of the public, the state quarantine
officers had the right to impound and
dip cattle when the owner failed or
refused to do so, and that said owner
was liable for the costs The jury
then fixed the amount of costs at $l49
and judgment was taken against Har-
per for that amount. The original
claim was for $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-05
YOU AND
LEARN THAT THE REAL
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH Is
THE SOUL

esARAH BERNHARDT, past 7G
~ years old, contracts to play the
part of Eve in Guitry's stage pro
duction, "Adam and Eve" The play
wright's father, who will play Adam
is only 63.
What do you think about the great
French actress who, at 76, still is
young enough at heart to portray
Eve before theatrical audiences, al
wAys critical?
People who are developing
wrinkles gray hair, dim eyesight and
rheumatic joints learn from ''The
Divine Sarah" that the real fountain
Of youth is in the soul
Our bodies inevitably become
aged, wear out like old machines.
But the ego-thc rear you-will
never grow old if you think youth
full thoughts, keep in touch with the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-05

IN SCHOOL MEET
County Association For Future
Literary And Athletic Con-
tests Formed

The Sumter county high school
Literary contest held at the Third
District Aggie school auditorium
Monday night resulted in prizes be-
iag awarded to winners as follows:
Girls, defamation, MISS Genie
Mailman, Leslie, gold medal awarded
by Americas Kiwanians.
Boys defamation, Ed Lynn Bridg-
es, Jr., Leslie, gold medal offered
by the Lions club of Emericus.
Miss Susan Stallings, Mrs. Emmett
Holloway, and Miss Helen Keister
acted as judges in both boys and
girls contests.
Ready Writing contest, Miss Eva
Williams, of Andersonville, gold med
al offered by the Rotary club of
Americas. Judges j. E. D. Ship,
Miss NJ. X. Kerr, and Gordon How
ell. The subject in this contest was
a selection from Macbeth.
In the music department Miss JenL
ME Kaylor, Of Leslie, carried PIT
the honors, and was awarded a gold
medal offered by the five women's
clubs Of Americas.
In oral spelling with L. w Du-
pree, county school superintendent
giving out the words, Jesse Claw
son, of lhalean, was declared win
ner
Winners in the athletic events here
Tuesday morning on Aggic field we're
not available today,
Prof. c. A. Phillips, of Thomp-
son; Miss Julia Coleman, of Plains,
and J. NJ Lanier, of Andersonville,
arranged the program for the meet
ing. More than 500 persons were
present, representing all parts of the
county. After the meet had con-
Guided rural school officials met and
formally organized the Sumter Coun-
ty Educational and Athletic associa-
sion. The officers of the new or
2anization are r. G. Clark, of Les
lie, president; c. A. Phillips, of
Thompson, vice president and treas
Irer, and j. NJ. France, of Amari-
us, secretary President Clark nam
I'd !. Nj. lanior, of Andersonville.
As chairman Of the executive com
nlttee, with two other members yet
20 lee named. The organization plans
10 hotl annual meets with literary
md athletic contests hereafter in
AmrlIcla.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-05
week

week.
II. H., r. S. and George Stubs and
w. j. Pennington motored to Albany
Saturday and spent the day.
Verna Holloway, of Americas, was
looking after business here Friday.
J. A. Smith attended the funeral
of his aunt, Mrs. Sue Chappell, at
Leesburg, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter, of Pleasant
Grove, spent the. weekend with Mrs.
J. T. Morris.
Mr.. Weeks, of Americas, was a
visitor here Sunday.
Messrs. Summers, Pennington and
DeVoe, Of Pennington, were visitors
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Holloway spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs,
Seab Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Williams and
family, of Andersonville. were Sun
day afternoon guests of Mrs. Will
liams' mother, Mrs. Lou Holloway.
Miss Mary Alice Stubs spent Sat
urday in Americas, with relatives and
friends.
Grant Lee Greer and John Thomas
Bryant, Of Green's Mill, were visl-
tors here Saturday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-05
CHEMISTS PERFECT
A DE-NAUSEATED
CALOMEL TABLET
Retains All Medicinal Virtues But
Purified From Dangerous And
Unpleasant EHects-Sold I'm
der the Name, "Calotabs."

Sciene has given US smokeless pow
def, wireless telegranhy, CI0rleSs
iodine and tastelessquinine 49, now
comes the good news for everybody
that the pharmaceutical chemists
have perfected nausealess calomel
that does all the work of the old
style calomel without the danger,
gripping, nausea or sickening after
affects. After the most extensive
and critical tests, all of which proved
eminently successful, the new tab
let known as "Calotabs" is on sale
at all drug stores. 1t presents all
of the system-purifying and liver
cleansing qualities of the old-style
calomel, but is pleasant to take and
entirely safe and delightful in its
after-affects.
One tablet on the tongue at bed
time with 4 swallow of water, that's
all; no taste, no nausea, no gripping
The next morning you are feeling
fine, liver clean, appetite splendid.
Eat what you please-no danger nor
unpleasantness.
Beware of limitations! Genuine
Calotabs are sold only in "chcckcr-
board" (black and white) packages
bearing the copyrighted trademark
"Calotabs." The large. family size
sells for thirty-five cents; vest peck
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, 1922-04-05
DOCTORS
@N
MADE IT
FAMOUS
Guides Pepto-Mangan Has Been
Prescribed By Physicians
For Thirty Years

Doctors wanted iron in a form
easily absorbed into the blood and it
was one of them, DR.. A. Guide, who
found the way to give it. 1t is now
sold by druggists everywhere-al-
most every druggist in the United
States has GUIDES Pepto-M angan in
both LIQUID and tablet form Doc
tors everywhere advise weak and
rundown people to build up with this
splendid tonic. 1t puts color into the
cheeks and increases strength and vi
tally by making the blood rich and
red, and that is the only true and
sure way to keep well. If you are
all tired out and nervous and feel
half sick and cross" take GUIDES
Pepto-M angan for few weeks at
meal time and you will feel, like a
new being. 1t is a wonderful tonic,
and you will be delighted with the
rosults.-(a dv.}