davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
ARTS CLUB CONCLUDES
YEAR OF SPLENDID WORK.

elimination of a splendid year of
achievement will be registered by
the Arts club, one of the most re-
Gently organized clubs Of the COM
munity, Saturday, when the mem
bership will entertain from 10 o'clocl,
in the morning to o'clock in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
Gift Suggestions

We called your attention to this
new department few days ago, in
which we show magnificent line
OF Ladies Toilet Sets, in Celluloid.
Ivory and Amber; Comb and
Brush Sets, Manicure Sets, Baby
Sets, Travelling Sets for men and
women, Shaving Sets and great
line of Leather and Beaded Bags.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
SETBACK CLUB
ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. Walter Rylander was hostess
Friday night to the members of her
setback club at her home on Taylor
street. Roses and autumn leaves
were used as decorations.
Preceding the game, delicious hot
course consisting of birds on toast and
accessories were served at the card
tables by the hostess assisted by
Misses Claudia Davenport and Flor
Fort.
The prize for top score, deck of
cards, was won by DR.. NJ. H. Wheel
er, the BOBBY going to Mrs. H. o.
Jones.
Only the club members were pres
ent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
king COTTON
SEED FOR SALE
ATTENTION
FAR MERS!

On May 22nd last had 800
acres cotton destroyed by hail
storm. This was followed by rains
which lasted for two weeks pre-
venting planting over my crop
until June. On June 9TH and 9th
we planted over $50 acres of this
destroyed cotton using Kings early
seed. Had it not been for the con-
slant rains in July and August,
which made the boil weevil so bad,
most people who saw this crop
said we'd make bale to the acre.
AS it was, we produced even at
this late date a bale to about 2
acres on some of it. l don't think
ever saw better fruited
cotton or any more
beautiful fields, but it was SO ten
der the weevils made heavy in
roads on it. 1t began opening in
waited rapidly and fortified well
was planted. | believe this cotton
if planted about middle to last of
April will make crop if cult
waited rapidly and fortified well
before the weevils can hurt it
much.
have few hundred bushels
these seed for sale at $500 per
bushel. | bought the. original di-
rect from the seedman here who
says they are absolutely pure.
This offer will remain Just for
about ten days only, therefore, if
YOU are interested address your
orders NOW WHILE YOU CAN
GET THEM. adv
CIlAS; L. ANSL.EY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH WORKERS
TO HOLD BAZAAR.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church will have a sale of
handmade articles at the store of
W. A, Joyner beginning Tuesday.
Everyone cordially iavited to call
and inspect the pretty array.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
HOW'S THISa

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it--rid your system
of Catarrf q Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE CON
ssts of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine. Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
Il Cheney g. Co, Toledo. o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY.

The regular meeting OF the Music
Study club will be held Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Com
munity club house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
AA{oci;ety

Mrs. Will Castleberry, Mrs. G. B.
Turpin, Miss Mary Lizzie Glover,
Mrs. l.. A. Flynn, Miss Maude Beav-
ers, Mrs. R. L. Parker, Mrs. B. E.
Turner, Mrs. Sutton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
society are invited to attend.
EASTERN STAR MEETING
MONDAY NIGHT.

A meeting of the Eastern Star will
be held tonight at 1880 o'clock in
the Masonic Hall. All members are
urged to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
Sweaters

Remember this department is full,
embracing everything for women
and children and the baby,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
afternoon with a display of articles


made during the year.
All day committee of members
will meet the arriving guests, and
tea will be served in the studio
throughout the reception hours.
Miss Martha Wheatley, president
of the club, and who has done much
to forward the work undbrtaken,
will be member of the reception
committee, assisted by Mrs. Nathan
Murray and Mrs. Henry Johnson.
A cordial invitation is extended to
Americas people to call and enjoy a
cup of tea with the membership.
MISSIONARY SOCIAL TO
BE HELD TUESDAY NIGHT.
A delightful program has been
planned by the members of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-11
Blankets, Etc.

A great line of Automobile Robes.
Comforts and Blankets, which al
ways make acceptable Gifts.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
not risk his title against any scrappe1
suspected of having any real ability.

Jack Bernstein. lightweight cham
pion of Connecticut and Westchester
County, will meet Bert Spencer in
Brooklyn on Saturday night. From
where we sit it looks as though MIR.
Spencer was in for an exceedingly
unpleasant evening.
Bernstein, who is really junior
lightweight, has been forced to give
away many pounds in weight in order
to get matches, but in every fight, de-
spite this handicap, he has come
through and registered an impressive
victory. Lew Hirsh, his manager, be-
lieves that he can defeat Johnny
Dundee for The worlds junior light
weight title, and many venerable eX-
perts who have seen the Yonkers boy
perform are of the same opinion. In
his last bout Bernstein demolished the
formidable Young Eddy, lightweight
champion of Connecticut. Jimmy
Cooney and Johnny Darcy had gone
down before his amazing left hand
just before this battle.
If Spencer manages to dispose of
Bernstein he should be in line for
engagements with the best men in the
country. If Bernstein wins he will
probably be matched with Dundee.
In the other twelve round bout Sam
Mosherg meets Mickey Donley, Of
Newark +snny Leonard will be in
Mos5erg's former.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
botafogo, Most Famous
Argentine Horse. Dead

BlENOS AYRES, April 19 (By The
!Assoc.ated Press).-Botafogo, Argen-
'.ta's most famous racehorse and one
Q, .ae fastest in the world, died last
A.2et At the Mar del Plata Stables,
%HcIo for the last three years, he has
peeE used for breeding purposes
>, When in his prime, in 1917 and 1918,
botafogo was the idol of the Argentine
Iac0g public. During those seasons he
1aH a'neteen times, winning eighteen
hrSts and one second and winning
nearly $4,000 pesos for his owners in
p zes His most famous race, with
@rey Fox in 1918. was witnessed by
$1,000 persone, which Botafoco Won,
fuaH q 5000 meters in three minutes
a. len seconds, which stands as the
+ !@eHt.Ac record
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Rice Makes Change in
Varsity Grew Boating

Jim Rice, coach Of the Columbia Uni
versity crews, yesterday made the most
drastic change this year in the boating
of the first varsity eight. The four
starboard men were all shifted, while
the port side was kept intact.
Captain Ralph Swinburne was sent
from No. to No. T, while William Fer
ris, who rowed in the latter seat, went
to No. 8. The former holder Of this
sweep, Oscar D. These, took Anth hony
Rufalo's place at bow, while the latter
was placed in the seat vacated by Cap
tain SWinbUrne.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

Ihc former Brooklyn schooIboy.
"ho IRON his sccond game Of the
season for the Yankees at Bos.
TO" yesfcrdoy rhcn he held The
Red SoH 10 fire hits. The oniy
run counted oG Hoyi cas The
rcSnh Of a base on balls and
The star hurIcr almost scored II
shuf-0ut
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Bouts Heredbouts


TONIGHT
102d Medical Rcgimcnt-Darney Kee-
ley vs. Charlie Nuyray, IL rounds.
Columbus :. C.. N0nkers---Al Norton
vs.. Pete HObn. - rounds.
FRIDAY
18th Infantry ArmorS--Danny Ed
wards vs.. Pete Rash, Is rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink :. C.--Jnck Bernstein vs. Bert
Spencer, II rounds.
Commonwealth s {. frankie
j IoIne Nn. Harry London, ie rounds.
KidgeWood Grove :. C.--CharIey
kohier vs.. Young Solsbere, u rounds.
11th regiment Armory-Nat Levine
VS. Earl Corbett, u rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20


At any rate Gargan learned nothing
from his visit that enoh1od ti,, +o
.c
IdehIIIy the players VINO 100" part IN
tho game. lie talked with officials q
the Waterbury club. Waterbury sport
,.,i4ors ol also t.o,.,i.o,.
W
students residing IN Waterbury, DNi
could learn nothing Of an discriminating
/ natura Gor0an toloc,rarbod 1a4o ,ce-
! tnrdov of4ornoon thot nobod,. on 4bo
/ Wotorhnrv ord could eat;rf,, hin, +ba+
/ Eordbaro nla,,ere bad +oJon no,+
Used Fordham Uniforms
Mean while some intercetino features
/ in connection with the e-2me oyn uo+
tovactlv clear From Wateyhur,, cor,os
! = storv that tho nlayors ,,oro ftoir
/ baseball shir+s inside ont to covor the
+ nane "Fordham" and also reversed
their caps TO cover the letter r. The
players wore maroon stockings the
same as are worn by ofdoan payers.
/ According 10 reports ABOUT }ne game
li'e uiiiio oIhS were i'oi3 foIuhaA ana
tncre IS some speculation as 70 whore
such set OF uniforms could be OBJ
! ia'hed' except from the players owning
/ theH' ne Supposllon IS taat yer
/ "'"iN I''D "Ii''i'SiF J"tt' Ih d F' t'V CSC ''
/ loan OF uniforms to allow outsiders to
! parade as Fordham players.
The game was arranged by Clarence
/ Halloran, former Fordham athlete, ac-
! cordlng to his own admission. There
is much interest IN he Identities OF the
Well-tralned players VINO were able to
hold Class A league team scoreloss
in seven of the eight innings in which
the home players batted. Who Was the
star pitcher who was so effective
against professional PLAYERS, some Of
whom had been in the South with ma
.or league clubs, and who were the
other members Of this well-trained and
i well-uniformcd aggregation? These arc
the questions that are being asked in
local baseball and college circles IN
the numerous accounts Of the game
only four players have been named as
taking part IN the game, ana all 1our
are tormer FoTdham men
Much To BE Explained
Aro+bo- unsettled noin+ is VIII, the
,iforn1q ,voro turned inside ont If
+bore u.as not desire 4o hide a real
foct Ctl another is ,vh,- assumed
Ia,nos ,yara nsed bv n1ayors if tbey
bod no+birg to foar The 6rp-uD as
,,;,,on - W9+orb1,,,, scorars road I<ono
2or Koo1ob Donab1o for Donavan. ca
qano for Congineau. Sharks for shan
ko,- Madden for NaNev. Daw for
NfoE,,,r McNa,ooro c,d
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Hriions Win at Lacrosse

ITHACA, r. Y, April 19.-Tho OK
!orl-cambr'dge lacrosse team defeated
.orncl University here to-day, 10 2
ne British team showed n strong de
Esnse against tks Cornellians.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Massachusetts, Runner Repeats
Triumph of Eleren Years Aeo
Nicior's Time OF Hours 10 Minutes 10 Seconds
Skaters Mark Made hy Zuna Las, Year; Willie
Ritola Finishes Second and Albert Smoke Third
BY Jack Masters

BOSTON April l9-Brdgng of eleven years Clarence II
Mar Merose highlands Mass hero of Boston Narration
M not only won the American long distance here today m
shattered the record for the twenty-five mile De Mars time was
hours minutes 10 seconds which seconds faxo ~ +
established last year by Frank zuna Paus A c. New York
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

t.+.erpd he record tor he tWpOt I
Sas'''''' .....4-- 80
hours IL minutes ~ Seco"dS' Whl'
record established last year by Frank
Willie Rito'a. Of the FinniSh-Ameri-% e
IN A. C.. New York, winner Of the
proo.l,r-Soa Cato ,,o4,eod
'''e0' '' 0o'. , 100. 80, '"'e ",V''-e0
rsrathon was second more than a
quarter Of mile behind the winner,
ard Albert smoke, Of Peterboro, On
ARC. fu]l-0looded Indian, was third.
sbou; three hundred. yards back.
Victor MaeUieE, Of Windsor, \. s.
uas fourth; i.he kyronen. M1Nrose
4 A. Ne" orr, tith; Otto Laakso,
Nirose A. a. Ne" ork' SIXTH; Car!
Under. bos'qa a. a. seventh and
Franz AUna' IauHst A. c. New lorN.
} sgbth -
The racr; "g'ce ,,i Is neld .. mere annually
~ fatr'o' 5 '.7N ~ J, COZ ;, }einor"t ION or
he famous ',cV oil J. ""I revere started
n Ashiano; IasS'' ana Io's"eo =, 9t jhe
3 a. :. o.'@0Se ,,,, III rHele' 9tree'.
>e'ea'f -e W El.i''eSo olS'aHSe
runners .N ,tttN N'1IttIE anu \ dii"Nd
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Iilden and Richards Named
For East-W est Tennis Matches
BY Fred Hawthorne

AZ Spc1 meeting of tie New Tennis Association at
I1o' yes 'erday 1T was definitely
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Racing Sum maries

HAVRE DE GRACE, APRIL l9-WEATnER CL0uDY TRACK GOOD
OF
TtDa cSitot & easy
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20
Havre de Grace Entries

fast c.
suddenly The beaten of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-20

rive pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
AIRPLANE TRAVEL SAFE
 AS TRAINS, IS CLAIM

PARIS, June 15.-Figures published here show that airplane travel is near Iy as safe as journeying by boat or train.
 In the course of nearly 3,0OO,O00 miles covered by airplanes carrying passengers-nearly 120 times the dis tance around the world, the statistics point out-there have been killed only seventeen persons and wounded only four. The total number of passen- gers carried since January, 1919, was 22,844. Statistics were compiled from the reports furnished by six import ant air lines in France.
 Passenger air service on French lines-which extend to England, as far east as Poland, and into Africa has increased from LISA in 1919 to 15,244 passengers in 1921. One hun dred and ninety-two tons of freight were carried last year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
MAKING STUDY TOTEM POLES
 OF THE NORTH

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June 15.-In- dian totem poles of Alaska are as beau tiful and as interesting as the Par thenon of old Greece, according to Dr. P. T. Waterman, who is in Alas ka studying the totem poteS for the Smithonian Institute.
 Along the Alaska coasts the totem poles are disappearing and Dr. Water man was sent north by the institute, at the request of the United States government, to make a study of them and record their history befort they are all gone. In the native village of Kassan, near Ketchikan, he found q large group of poles.
 Dr. Waterman says he has found that totems were used not only for me- morial shafts but also were used by the early Indians as receptacles for the bodies of their dead.
 The first totem poles were beauti- fully carved by professional carvers who used flat colors, made from local materials. Dark red, deep blue and black were used in coloring and not the gaudy yellow, bright red and blue which were found on later poles.
 Each totem had it's own name and the naming of the pole was the occa- sion among the Indians for potlach and the giving of presents. Moving up Higher was the name of one pole belonging to the Raven tribe and Bear Kneading" was the name of another, getting it's name from the way in which a bear walks, move ment similar to that of a woman kneading bread.
 In one village Dr. Waterman found a pole on which was carved the fig ure of Alexander II, who was czar of Russia when Alaska was sold to the United States. Alexander was pie tured as wearing a frOck coat, epau- lets and pocket flaps. This, Dr. Wat erman believed, was to show the con- tempt of the Indians for czar who "could not hold"
 Dr. Waterman expects to spend an other month in Southeastern Alaska studying totem poles before returning to Washington, D. c. He has devoted the past twelve years to Indian re- search work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
ARE REUNITED AFTER LONG
 TAXATION

LAS AMAS, Colo, June 15.-With a joyous cry and with her eyes welled with tears, Mrs Elizabeth Braham, of Chicago, clasped to her bosom Miss Dolores Foulk, her eighteen-year-o daughter, at the railroad station here, when mother and daughter were re- united after a separation of seven teen years.
 Seated on a bench in the station waiting room, Mrs Braham told, with mingled sobs and laughter, of the long search she had made for the girl, who as a baby, she had left in the care of relatives in Telluride, Colorado, after she had become widowed and set out to make her way to success in the business world
 For many months Mrs. Braham kept in touch with her daughter, but as time went on the line of communi- cation was broken between the mother and MT. and Mrs. G. N. Foulk, of Tel luride, who had the baby in charge.
 The child grew up in the Foulk fam fly, never knowing but what she was a real sister to the other children of the household. It was only few years ago that she learned her real identity.
 Six years ago the Foulk family came here from Telluride. Dolores gradu- ated from the Bent County High School in the class of 1921 and immediately took a position as bookkeeper in Las Animas store, where she is now employed.
 The Foulks, not having heard from Dolores's mother for many years. con cluded that she was dead.
 Mrs. Braham, the young widowed mother of Dolores, disclaimed any in tention of deserting the baby. Bowed with grief and driven by a desire to secure lucrative employment in order to establish a home for herself and child, she started out. But the trall was long and winding and constantly led farther away from Telluride. In Chicago Mrs. Foulk met and married man named Braham, who was killed in a railroad wreck in that city in October, 1921.
 Following her second bereavement Mrs. Braham took up the search for her daughter, and, after exchanging many letters with persons in Telluride, Ouray, Pueblo and Las Animas, she located the missing child, now young business woman herself.
 Mrs. Braham left Chicago imme- ditely and for the past week has been enjoying the loving companionship or her daughter.
 Mrs. Braham plans to leave here for Chicago soon to close up her bus mess affairs but declares she will re- turn and make her home here with Miss Dolores.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
RYDER RESIDENT DIES

Henry Bibinger, well known and popular resident of Hyder, died at the Stewart hospital of pneumonia. He had been resident of Hyder almost from the beginning of thestown, and was we'll liked. He was 45 years of age, a native of Germany, and, as far as known, had no relatives in this country.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15
SON DEFEATS FATHER IN
 MUNICIPAL POLITICS

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June 15.- Father and son were pitted against each other in the municipal election just held at Hodgeville, and the son came out victorious, althought the re- mainder of the ticket on which the father was running was elected. The contestants were William Rlckard' the father, who was the nominee on the Citizens ticket for the position or street supervisor; and Charles RICK ard, the son, who landed the job as the nominee on the Democratic ticket Wesley Keesecker was elected mayor over F. L. Rickard to succeed Cecl Wood.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-15

Pure, clean milk at the new dairy Phone 176-4 rings. o-Il'
Newark post., 1922-01-18
TRIXIE IS DEAD

Trixie was a fox terrier belonging
10 Mr., and Mrs. Isaac Vansant and
Mrs, Mary j. Robinson. The dog
was fifteen years and four months old
when she died last Wednesday morn
hs. The death of the little animal
brought gloom over the Vansant
nome as though one of the family had
aled' for Trixie in reality was con-
sldered as one of the family.
There was a regular funeral for
me dog on Saturday morning. r. I.
Jones, the local undertaken, supplied
little white brocade coffin and the
a0g was laid out in this and there
Was steady line of little children
,'e"lng the remains before the
funeral. lnterment was made in the
Oacs yard of the Vansant home.
Newark post., 1922-01-18
Jr. 0. u. A. M.
Are Is Years Old

Continued from Page One,
Inns ceieoratlon, which promises to be
ene biggest event fits kind ever held
in Newark.
a special invitation has been ex-
tended to F. M. Jones of Georgetown
delaware, who is National officer of
the Mechanics, to be present and
make an address. Other State officers
who will be speakers are State Past
Councillor Caulk, OF Wilmington
State Councillor Tarr, of seaford :
State Vice Councillor Wheatlev of
Milford, and State Chaplain Zack
Wells, of Wilmington.
At the last meeting of the Counci,
the following officers were installed
by Henry F. Mote, Deputy Installing
councillor: Ernest Sheldon, Past
Councillor; John Hoffecker, Councillor
Leroy Campbell, Vice Councillor; D.
/ L. Gallagher, Recording Secretary
Frank Mote, Asst. Recording Secre-
tary; Raymond McMullen, Financial
Secretary; Wesley Keith, Chaplain
Charles Colmery, Treasurer; Ear
Mote and Kinsey Whiteman, Sen.
tinels; George Morrison, Warden
Ralph Whiteman, Conductor; Harlan
Tweed, Representative to State Coun
Gil; William Merrick, Alternate t.
State Council; Wesley Keith, Repre-
sentative to D. B. A., and D. L
Gallagher, Trustee for Is months.
| The local officers have been trying
to learn if there will be restriction
on this celebration due to the presen
outbreak of scarlet fever, but at /;
late hour this afternoon they coult
obtain no definite information.
Newark post., 1922-01-18
DR.. Watson Raps
Milk Inspection

Continued from Page One.)
vances of civilization. Certified or
inspected milk is milk that is perfect
ly inspected by physicians, bacteri-
ologists, veterinarians and field in
spectors by commission and not a
town. This includes inspection of
animals, stables, water, milk, bottles
and all of the conditions affecting
these productions of the milk. This
inspection is very costly and single
Newark post., 1922-01-18
kLU KLUX KHAN
Meeting Held in Center Hall
On Monday Night

The Klu Klux Klan continues to
make !. efforts to organize Klan in
,'Safk' N " On Monday night Center
''h was also a center of curiosity
h meeting Of the "Kluxers" was
4su there. Quite a number of the
"n ) men were at this meeting, but
,ss oi them claim they attended as
matter of curiosity. According to
- s,Ohs = there, the two men in charge
n. VIC hlu klux Khan organization in
r l"alk discussed plans for local
tba sn out 1t is hardly thought possible
a.. ~ ,Aere will be enough local inter-
n.,s snown to support such move
Newark post., 1922-01-18

teurization is the height of folly and
very dangerous to this community as
well as its many visitors.
'Let few of our monied men get
together with our dealers and put a
pasteurizing plant in Newark that
would be pride, instead of an in
spection that would put up a well
camoufaged bluff"