davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
SPECIAL EXCURSION
TO TYBEE, JULY J

The Central of Georgia Railway
announces that it will run a special
low rate excursion to Tybee and
return on Saturday, July 1, from
Americas, Columbus, Macon and
intermediate points, fare $500 for
the round trip from Americas,
Ogiethorpe, Montezuma, etc.
Tickets will be sold for night
trains Of July /, and limited to
leave Savannah on any train re-
turning until and including train
leaving Savannah at 9 p. M, July
fourth.
Tybrisa, on the Strand at Tybee,
where Ocean Brcczes Blow" is
the largest and most attractive
dancing, bathing, picnic and
amusement pavilion on the South
Atlantic coast. It's bath house is
the best on the beach, and its
bathing suits the last word in
style, beauty, color and design.
There is dancing every afternoon
and evening to music by Billy
East's famous Olympia Orchestra.
On the pavilion are refreshment,
cigar and candy stands, lunch
counter, where the best of every
thing can be had at reasonable
prices. There is also a parcel
chccl, rom on the pavilion. Cour-
tesy and service are assured the
patrons by Hoyt Ware, manager.
Hotel Tybeo, Scabrccze Hotel,
Ocean View Hotel, Curry House,
Izlar Cottages, burden & Powers
restaurant, Presslcr's cafeteria,
the Plaza restaurant, and numer-
Gus cafes, lunch rooms, drug
stores, soavenier shops and other
resort essentials are within easy
distance Of the beach, the railway
station and the pavilion.
For schedules, sleeping car ac-.
comodations, etc., apply to George
Anderson, Agent, Americas, or the
nearest agent, or w. w. Hackett,
Division Passenger Agent, Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe tc
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
afully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
are sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days. =
This preparation is toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, miti-
cation or prevention of disease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
CONCORD

y. II. DuDTpp woe % huci,,or- .,,;..;4 ..
at the home Of T r Durroo E,n ,;,Iol
morning '''''
Mrs. A. Arrinoto., ,,J .7..,I-
of Plains. visited hen. notb o MIL nIr en-
e. Johnson Friday NV Iahn D'll.,, =? =;
very sick with . eovoro co o,''' 81 - -
grippe. Dr. Tbod wiso t. tbo I l,
tending musician 81
J.B. HoiIev G NJ Kidd o,d RI o.
Smith were in ecbIov connt t,,'' - = -,
business mission Friiov n,o,.1 ;,, ~" "
Levi Wallace and 1ornthl - r..
waro in An,o,;c,,. MID, 'l'0
Mr. and Mrs : g ' c inUl r'' H.,
visitors TO Anarions Fridav "0-0
Ammo tboeo ,,isiti,,a. ETn J,-.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
COP. GETTING
BACK AT GRIER
Old Charge Dug Up Against Re-
publican Who Stirred
Trouble

ATLANTA, June 27-Clark Grier,
formerly of Augusta, but more re-
Gently located in Atlanta as social
agent of the Department of Justice,
Yves arrested Monday in his room a;
a local hotel on charge of violating
the prohibition law. The warrant
sworn out before United States Com
missioner Colquitt Carter, by N. I.
Jones, assistant prohibition director,
vas served by Deputy United States
Marshal r. j. Adair, accompanied by
Mr.. Jones. His arrest resulted from
an old charge following the finding
Of a still on his farm near Augusta
several years ago, the Indictment for
which was nolie pressed.
Mr.. Grier was arraigned before
Commissioner Carter and released on
$500 bond pending the preliminary
hearing to be held at 10 O'Clock Fri
day morning.
Mr.. Grier, who was dropped from
the payroll of the Department of
Justice a few weeks ago, has been
much in the limelight lately, being
the star witness in the federal grand
jury investigation Of charges of al
legged collection of funds from office
seekers by certain leaders inthe state
organization Of the Republican party.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
At $1.00 FOR 6 PAIRS MEMS
SOCKS, REGULARY $1.5O

Mems fine LisIe Socks, Secondly
of the 35c to soc grade; there is
nothing wrong with them more than
a drop stitch occasionally; they will
wear and look as good as the frsts
white, brown, navy, gray and black.
This price by the box of six pairs
prepaid to any address on receipt
Of 90
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
THESTANDARD
Here's Rousing Wednesday And
Thursday Sale
AT $685. REGULARLY
$500 AND 81. go

Women's Black Satin one-strap
Slippers with sliding buckle; medium
toe last; covered military seel; fiexi-
bic turn soles; sizes 3 to 8; seventy
two pairs to be sold at this price !;
sent via parcel post to any address
on receipt Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS. IS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
IMPORTED GRASS OR CREX
RUGS WAY UNDER PRICE.

These will also be sent prepaid by
express on receipt of the advertised
price; more than fifty patterns to
select from; blue, green and brown;
priced as follows: 3Ox6O inches, 98c;
3X6 feet, $i.35; 6x9 feet, $3.45;
8X10 feet, $5.95; 9x12 feet $6.45.
These are IN plain centers of regular
Administer patterns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
500 YADS REGULAR
IMPORTED VOLLES At Csc

Colors, tan, yellow, blue, lavender,
pink and purple; fine imported Cord
ed Wolfe that has been selling regu-
larly at $1.5U; sent by parcel post to
any address on receipt of, Yard CSC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
AT $3.50, REGULARLY $500

Ladies' Quilted Satin House Slip
pers, black, rose, Copenhagen blue
sizes 4 to 8; sent by parcel post pre-
paid to any address on receipt
Of -----------..--- .,-------,---..-..--- $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
500 MEMS $1.O0
UNION SUITS AT 6Sc

The famous E. & w. make; Of
good quality pajama checks, with
elastic back; sizes SO to As; sent by
Harcel post to any address on receipt
Of, Suit ---..-........-..-................---68c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27

Our idea of absolute happiness is
when a speed maniac gets a job driv-
ing a fire wagon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27

COG quickly relieves Colds, Consti-
patton, Biliousness and Headaches. A
fIne Ionic. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27

First adding machine was made in
1912; but the banks are using sub
tracing machines now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27

Some peoples troubles are so
scarce they haven't anything to talk
about.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
29sc yard
Colored Linens

Special Colored Linens-Pink, Gold, Blue
and Lavender, 10 inches wide We have
been selling these-and we We sold lots Of
them, too, at 81 SO, but they so to you
Wednesday at
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-25
WHITMAN COLLEGE
CHANGES PROPOSED
BY PRES. PENROSE

WALLA WALfE, Wash. July 25.
elimination of subnormal students,
extra attention for supernormal
students, additional scholarship
prizes. limitation of the number of
students to be admitted from Walla
Walla, dormitories for boys and
girls, new library building and
higher tuition fees are some of the
recommendations of President e. b.
l.. Penrose of Whitman College In
his annual report submitted to the
Board of Overseers of the college.
Doctor Penrose also recommends
the raising of a fund to continue
relief to underpaid members of the
faculty and the raising of $115.O00
to secure gift from the general
education board. Reference is made
in the report of the 18th anniver-
gary of the Whitman massacre, Nov.
20 and go A historical pageant
portraying the several stages of the
development of the Inland Empire
will be given. The exercises will
be held on the Whitman campus.
Doctor Penrose urges that sub
normal students, under which CLASH
fication he includes all those who
by the end of the first term prove
themselves incapable, mentally or
morally, of carrying the work OF
their class efficiently, should be
dropped as from business point
Of view college burdens itself un-
necessarily with an expensive load
when it admits students who are
inefficient and undertakes to provide
teachers and living accommodations
for them"
On the other hand he declares
the supernormal students deserve
J more consideration. They have
greater capacity to learn than has
the normal student, he says, and
should have greater facilities for
learning. These supernormal stu
dents will be pushed ahead under
personal direction of members of the
faculty and may be given chance
to finish in less-than four years.
Doctor Penrose recommends that
the registration from Walla Walla
County during the coming year be
limited to 75 girls and 100 boys
and that as soon as proper ac-
commodations for nonresident stud
ents are provided, local attendance
be limited to one-fourtb the total
registration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-25
TRADE OF JAPAN
IS "DISQUIETINC'

YOKOHAMA, Japan, July 25.-
While Japan's trade for 1921 had not
been as bad as anticipated. |. Bick
art, chairman Of the Yokohama and
Toxic Foreign Board Of Trade, said
in his annual address that the out
look was "disquietipg.
I'm most countries" he said, "con
siderable declines in values have
occurred, and wages have been dras-
tically cut in the majority OF cases
but in Japan the exact contrary has
been seen-wages in many instances
are higher than ever, and no declin-
ing tendency can be observed in the
cost of living. while the goods pro
duced are generally of unsatisfactory
quality. Labor conditions tend to
become chaotic and there appears to
be no settled system under which
workers are getting things much as
they wish and strikes are called for
the purpose of intimidating employ
ers and exscting the most preposter.
Gus terms.
Another adverse condition is the
spirit of gambling, which has to a
considerable extent been encouraged
by the ultra -protectionist policy pur.
sued by the government, and serious
ly interferes with the transaction of
legitimate business. The manipula-
ton of the raw silk market is a
striking instance OF what is possible
when the government decides that
the price Of any article is to be
maintained on an artificial level. The
law Of supply and demand Is not per.
mitted to govern regulation of values
THE total trade of the country
was 2,S66.992,547 yen, a falling Off
of 1.417,576.Sf5 yen. or nearly SO per
cent. Exports amounted to 1.252,837,-
715 or A per cent of the whole
while imports totaled 1,614.154,S32
yen. or Sc per cent of the whole Ex.
ports fell Off 6s5,556,Ss6 yen. drop
of IS per cent from the 1920 figures,
while imports were 722,019,949 yen
less than 1920, decline of about 80
per cent"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-25

called the workers paradise. he
said. Living conditions here, are
certainly much better than in Eng
land and America Industrially
speaking, Australia has gone a long
er way along the path of progress
than either of these countries. These
thoughts are brought to my mind by
the celebration Of Eight Hours Day
The labor movement has accomplish.
ed much in Australia for the worker.
But outside organizations, such as
the 'Anti-Sweating League have as.
sisted it greatly.
Because of the world wide eco
nomic conditions, Australia, like 9TH
er countries, is facing an industrial
crisis. | would give you this word
of advice, Hold on to what you
have Let employer and employee
cooperate so that there will be no
lowering of the standards Of living"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-25
ROYAL FAMILY
TOLD TO SELL
MANyI.rSHARES
Suggestions Are Made to
Japanese Imperial Family
Will Avoid Disputes.


TOXIC, July 25-The imperial fam
lily. heavy holders in shares of public
companies. is being urged by the
moderate press of Japan to sell these
holdings, on the ground that the
family or their Representatives are
likely to become involved in the dis
putes that SO frequently occur be
tween the shareholders in Japanese
companies. The question which has
frequently been mentioned, has been
brought to the front again by the
recent meeting of the Nippon Yusen
kaisha in which the Imperial House
hold is large shareholder, and in
which bitter dispute has been rag
ing over proposal to amalgamate
with another STEAMSHIP company. Ac-
cording to the Jill Shimpo bloodshed
was narrowly averted at the meeting
1t is pointed out that when the
imperial family invested funds in
:hese companies it was done to en-
courage enterprises Now that there
s market for these shares there is
~ IOHSCi any HCCcSSdlS lOl th"ToV CH
coura garments and the household
'hould invest its money in govern
ment securities. it is asserted.
The household officials are also
being advised. and to some extent
have taken the advice to sell some
of their land. much of which both in
the cities and country is lying idle
while people are looking for places
on which to build homes.
According to the latest availabl
estimate the Imperial family won
3.792.500 acres Of land divided be-
tween hereditary and ordinary prop
erty; 8O.555 or one-seventh Of the
shares of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha;
60,660 shares of the Bank OF Japan;
so. 400 shares of the Yokohama Specie
Bank; 100000 shares of the Industrial
Bank. and smaller amounts in nu-
merous other companies. The value
Of the shares alone is we'll over
10 million dollars while the selling
price of the land has in many locali-
ties trebled within the last few years
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-25
First Cousin Of Abe
Lincoln Is Gardener

= MODESTO. Cal. July 25.-Edward
Lincoln, whose father was a first
cousin of Abraham Lincoln and who
served during the Civil War in an
Indiana regiment, has for the past
IL years made his home with Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Bertram in this city.
Following his arrival in Modesto
Lincoln has been a close friend of
the Bertrams and takes great delight
in gardening and keeping up the
lawns at the Bertram home
Lincoln takes his war records as
a matter Of fact and although wound
ed in service. has declined to accept
a pension from the government. He
il close mouthed concerning his il.
lustrious relative whom he admitted
having greatly admired. Nor will he
talk of his exploits while in the
Union Army.
He was born December 10. 1899.
and despite his SO years. is still hale
and hearty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-25
Summer Resort to Be
On Top Of One Peak

SPOKANE, Wash, July 25. A
recent pilgrimage to the summit of
Mount Spokane. about thirty miles
northeast of here. is the first step in
campaign to develop the treeless
area at the peak and make 1t a
summer resort.
d. T. Mische, of Portland, Ore. a
landscape architect. was a member
of the party making the trip. the
purpose OF which was to give him
closeup view of the summit and
show him possible locations for
resort.
County Commissioner George l..
Reid, who was a member of the
party. announced that next year the
County Commissioners hope to build
shelter Of some sort at the summit
for the convenience of tourists. This
plan is Independent of anything that
Mr.. Mische may recommend but it
Is likely that 1t will be co-ordinated
with his suggestions for permanent
{ssssy p
-<,.S :. 49,. -shi 2
The Empire classified aavsrtisements|
bring quick results,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-25
DISMISSED

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July %.
William Strickler. 10 years
old, whose wife and babe were
i'll, got a days work and check
for 81 in payment.
He wrote a zero after the
four" cashed the check and
spent the $40 on his family.
Stricken admitted everything
to Judge Sidney N Reeve, of the
Superior Court, and the Public
Defender told how, few days
later. Strickler's wife died, and
how Stricken. at her grave with
his four months-old babe in his
arms, was arrested, handcuffed
and taken to Jail.
Then the Public Defender
asked for probation for Stricken.
''Proba TOM Numbered the
court
"Why, the case is dismissed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-25
Seattle Minister Shows
Up Life in Australia

SYENEY. n s W., July 25.-An
interesting contrast between the So
Ella, and industrial life of Australia
with that Of older countries was
drawn by DR.. Sydney Strong, of Sc
attic. Wash, in a recent address at
Melbourne
"The Commonwealth. with its uni.
versal suffrage. its old age pension,
its baby bonus, its high wages, state
factory legislation and its national
ization of public utilities, has been
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-25

City, Utah; Fall River, Mass. !;
Yonkers. N. Y; and Albany, N. Y,
shows a smaller per capita loss, the
loss in these cities ranging from
$l.39 to $2.05. The highest per
capita loss is charged to Santa Bar
bara, Cal. with $500, while the
lowest in The list of 80 cities with
high averages was Charlotte, N. c.,
with $7.35 "One reason why Spo-
kane's fire loss is small compared
with other western Cities said
Fire Chief A. l.. Weeks is that a
more rigid inspection is made with
in the fire limits"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-25

The Empire CLASSIFIED advertisements
bring quick results,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-25
Per Capita Fire Loss
In Spokane Sets Record

: SPOKANE. July 25.-Spokane's
1921 per capita fire loss of $2.45
is~ credited as one OF the smallest
charged against the cities above the
100000 class. according to records
OF Secretary e. N. Aughney of the
Spokane Fire Department.
Only four other cities, Salt Lake
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-25
MANY TRAINS CANCELLED.

WASHINGTON. July %. = More
than 100000 miles of daily train
service throughout the country has
been discontinued and 300 trains
have been dropped during the strike
according to government officials
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-25
Mayor Brown Loses Fight
To Gust Health Official

SEATTLE, July 25.-Mayor Brown
lost his fight last night to GUST Health
Commissioner DR.. H. M. Reed. when
the council refused to concur to the
Mayors communication declaring the
office vacant Mayor Brown declared
he will make another effort next
week He charged extravaganza In
the office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-25
INFANT BABY Is DEAD

The eight-day old baby of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hellar died at 1926 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at the Dawes
Hospital from intestinal obstruction.
The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning at the Home I'm
dertaking Parlors. DIR. G. G.. Bruce
will conduct the services. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-25
LABOR BOARD
ONLY AGENCY
FOR STRIKERS
White House Issues State
ment that Federal Commits
sion Is in Authority.
Continued from Page One.l

roads were begun today by h. F.
Loree, eastern regional chairman of
the Association of Railroad Execu-
tives. The move taken is an in
dication of the intention of the
railroads to hold out against the
strikers demand for return OF
seniority rights.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
PardOns For Mooney
and Billings Advised

San Francisco - District Attorney
Brady has asked Governor Stephens
to pardon Thomas j. Mooney and
Warren K. Billings, who are serving
life sentences in connection with the
preparedness day bomb explosion in
July, 1916, which killed 10 persons
and injured many others.
81 believe no person who permits
himself to analyze the situation,
Bradys letter said, "entertains any
doubt that Mooney and Billings were
convicted on false testimony"
When Brady was elected he let it
be understood that he favored a new
trial for Mooney and Billings, but
since election he had made no move
along that line.
Trade unionists have insisted that
a new trial, rather than pardon, be
granted the accused, as trial will
permit the expose of perjuries and the
= entire "frame-up," which, it is de-
clared, involves many prominent
citizens and police officials.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
Lowering of Money Rates Also
Considered F0rerunner OF
Return to Better Times.
BOND PRICES INCREASING
Business Cycle Indicates That
Present Holds Splendid Op-
portunity for Investment.

Columbus, Especially = Fore
casting the turn of the tide Of depres-
sion into an era of Improvement
which will gradually bring better con-
ditions, the Citizens Trust and Saw
ings Bank of Columbus advises wise
spending and intelligent investment
in it's current bulletin.
I'VE are entering the period OF
lower money rates and increasing
thrift which precedes the movement
toward prosperity" the bank de-
clares. THE business cycle follows
the rotation of prosperity. decline,
depression and then Improvement.
Conditions at present would indicate
that we are beginning to emerge
from a condition Of depression and
that improvement should be notice
able from now on. This condition is
expressed in the rates for money,
which are lowering, and in the in
crease in the prices of good bonds"
More People Saving.
AS an example of the trend OF the
times, the bank points to its own ex-
perience Over 10000 new savings
accounts have been opened in the
past four months at the main office
of this bank and its seven branches.
The resources of the institution have
grown over $6,5OO.OO0 during the past
year.
When conditions are prosperous,
people spend their money and believe
there is no end to it," the bulletin
continues. When conditions are de-
pressed, they never know when they
will grow better and so they save
their money for worse conditions, II
they should come. We are in an era
of thrift, which always precedes the
entrance into better times. These
times may still be a year away, but
they are coming. The worst is over
We can look now only for better
things
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
ONE SYSTEM IN GAINESVILLE
Clay City's Telephone Companies to
ConsOlidate-Plans and Rates
Discussed at Meeting Held
Last Week

At a meeting held in GAINESVILLE
last week with the Chamber of Com
merce officials and number of pro-
minent business men announcement
was made by representatives of. the
Bell Telephone Co. that plans had
been perfected to unity the divided
telephone service.
The meeting was addressed by w
c. Newton, commercial superintendent
of the Ohio Bell Telephone company
of the GAINESVILLE plant of the COM
pany.
The principal rates which the COM
pany claims will be necessary to
charge after consolidation, were an
nounced and it was stated that the
company will petition the Public
Utilities Commission of Ohio to fix
the rates presented at the conference
as the rates to be charged for the
unified service.
The proposed rate for individual
business service and two-party busi-
ness service after unifcation is $7.0C
and $500 per month respectively. The
rates proposed for residence service
after unifcation are, Individual line
1925 per month, two-party line SITE
per month and four-party line $2.25
per month.
The company's representatives pre-
sented data which showed the total
present revenues to amount to 1.09%c
return on the company's investment
in property. After unifcation it is
estimated that the total revenues de-
rived from the consolidated property
under the proposed rates will amount
to 2.37Go return on the investment il
prperty after consolidation. While
this is less than a fair return on the
company's total investment in Zanes
vile, its representative state that i
is willing to give the above rates {
fair trial and that it will proceed as
rapidly as possible and it is expected
that the change from two systems tt
one will be made about January 1st
1923.
There are now $3.50 Bell telephone.
in GAINESVILLE and also 2,730 Auto
matte phones. After the consolidation
of the systems it is estimated tha
there will be 8,345 phonse, as some
of the phones are now duplicated and
these will be discontinued.