davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25

doth cost me nothing" Evening
subject The Joy ana Value of Be
holding the Glory of Christ"
Young peoples meeting at 700
P. NJ.
Prayer service Wednesday eve
ming at 700 o'clock.
Meeting Of officers and teachers
Of Sunday school Thursday evening
at T o'clock.
Do not fail to attend your church
services. Nothing can take the place
of them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25
THES.rANDARD

Our Big Dollar Days Again Monday
and Tuesday, Nov. 9th and 2Sth
H.OO will buy 6 yards Plaid Mar
qusette Curtain Goods; value 25c
| yard
$LOO vii buy 6 yards of Amos
heag Dress Bingham; colors guaran-
teed.
$LOO will buy yards Fast Color
ed Apron Bingham; all size checks.
$lOO will buy 2 yards of Guaran-
teed Art Linen; regular width.
$LOO will get your choice of one
hundred Mems $3.50 Umbrellas.
$l,OO will buy "a fine sheer La
DIES Hemstitched Handkerchief.
SLOO will buy 7 yards fine, smooth,
soft finished Long Cloth, value 22c
4 yMd.
S1.OO will buy 6 yards White or
Joored Outings; best grade; full
/ width.
$lOO will get you chicoe of big
lot Of Mems Work Gloves; value
aN5O.
d.oO will buy 6 pairs Ladies'
Brown or Black Hose, back seam
value 25c pair.
4,0O will buy 7 regular 25c quail
Cnlldren's Underyests.
$LOO will buy yards all wool
Afo Flannel; full regular width !;
'a.ae 69c yard.
%'OO will get your choice of big
90 Of Mems Crepe Silk Four-in-
aaad Ties; value soc to 75c each.
SL'OO will buy 4 large soc Turkish
l0yeIs; size 2Ox4O inches.
SIOO will buy 10 Huckaback
towels; size 17x34 inches; limit
$LOO will buy 2 1-2 yards 81
4eo Unbleached Sheeting; good
3alIty Qimit $4,000
s'OO will buy regular soc Con-
@euM Rugs; size 18x36 inches.
eI'0O will buy 2 Congoleum Rugs.
patterns; size 36x36 inches.
P,,00 viii buy 13 yards good quail
Io"eImg; full regular width.
''V0 will get your choice per
,p''e yard of twenty rolls Con-
,JO0 will buy yards Serpentine
,pe; all colors, full width.
Nv Will buy IS cakes Buttermilk
= u Soap; arge cakes.
Si'0O viii buy Is cakes of Pain,
- double size, Toilet Soap.
St'OO will buy Gold Seal Pillow
's[s, regular soc value.
/, sI,O0 VIII buy yards of our fam
reguot Pillow Tubing; none bet
s fnOo will buy 6 yards regular Csc
o rrn'a creeks, full width, Glossy
, avg will buy your choice of fifty
Ss8 Rugs; size 3x6 feet.
r,d LO1 y VIII buy 6 yards regular 25c
pb1eIa canton Flannel, bleached or
'a y Dry Goods Co.
NV, ,,.' 10 Bank Of Commercs
- %. Americas, ca.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25
LIONS ORGANIZE CLUB.

ALBANY, Nov. 25.-Arrange-
ments have been made for the pre-
sentation of charter to the local
Lions club, Albany's newest civic or
ganization, which will take place the
night of December G, by which time
the new club hopes TO have so mem
bers. The total is now about 40.
VIM. P. Billiard is president of the
club and Frank Stanford is secre-
tary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25
Through numerous waning and
revivals, the game of croquet is
traceable bask to the ancient Gauls.
WARMING FROM
DR.. MANNING.

Or. Manning says that bed bugs
may become as great a danger as
yellow fever, that bed bugs transmit
typhus, bubonic plague and other
diseases. You are urged for the
sake of your health to destroy them
at once. Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug
Liquid kills bed bugs instantly Use
no other for health's sake, Csc. Sold
and guaranteed by
adv cARSWELL DRUG co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly m
fiuenced by Constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists In Kidding your System
OF Catarrh
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
Il. J. Cheney Il Co, Toledo, q.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25
Central Baptist Church.
H. T. Brookshil'e, Pastor.

IT. I. bfOOka1ITt, asVVE'
Sunday school $50 A. NJ, R. L.
Maynard, Supt.
Preaching service II A. N. and
Y p M. Morning text II Samuel
24:24, Neither will | offer ]. ur-
- the Lord my God Of that which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25
Lee St. Methodist ChIvch.
Rev, Luther Harrell, Pastor

Rev luther HarreII, Pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50. No serv-
ices at II A. NJ. because of the alb
sence of the pastor who is attending
the ANNUAL conference. Services
Sunday night at 1870. Rev. -Silas
johnson, former pastor, will preach
and special program has been ar
ranged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25

Carl W. Minor, D. D., Pastor.
$3.50 A. NJ. Bible school, T. Fur
low Gatewood, Supt. All present on
tine for a good school.
HOO A. NJ. worship subject, "A
Gataerer or Scatterer, which,"
6 P. NJ. Senior and Junior B. Y.
p T., r. P. Snow and Raymond
Parsons, Presidents.
T P NJ. worship subject, "The
Crowns Of Jesus"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25

The use of eggs at Easter is
survival of pagan custom, quite
unrelated to Christianity
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-25

The motto, "In God We Trust"
was printed first on a United States
coin in 1864.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-02
,JAtHl "a ftI hlA
Believe 'sDope Thieves"
Stole Doctors Satchel
DR.. A. J. Randall Reports to the Police
Loss of Satchel from Automobile
az "a on Saturday Night.

Dr. A.. ! Randall, 655 Charles
street, reported to the police this
morning that a satchel, used for car
rying surgical appliances and medi-
cine had been stolen from his auto
mobileaw while it was parked on Prairie
street on Saturday evening. DR.. Ran
dali had gone into house on the
street Just after nine o'clock, taking
the particuiaE esatchel with him, but
later finding THAT he had made mis-
take he replaced it in the automobile.
When he returned to the automobile
an hour later he found that it had
been ransacked and the satchel taken.
1t was the belief of the doctor that
the thieves had sought narcotics and
had taken the satchel hoping to Sc
cure the drugs. He declared that
there was scarcely anything of this
nature in the aatchel. He placed his
loss at about thirty dollars. The
police have no clew to the identity
Of the thieves.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-02
FIND VLADLVOSTOK
STRIPPED BY WHITES
Departing People Sell Their VaIuables
for Almost Nothing Fearing
COnfscatiOn.
by Associated Press Leased wire.l

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Vladivostok - Except for the arms
which the Japanese were unable to
remove when they evacuated Vladi-
vostok, little of value was left here
for the incoming Chita troops. The
retreating white troops requistioned
all the water transport from an ice
breaker to launches and carried off
everything that could be moved, even
to office curtains and articles to find
a purchaser abroad.
The white troops even took a ship
load Of ammunition which was report
ed going to Chang Tso Lin, the I'M
crowned king of Manchuria. It is
estimated that $4,000 people left this
city prior to the entry of the red
forces. During the panic they sold
their possessions greatly below their
real value. Sable coats were sold for
few yen and a French motor car
went for sixty rubles.
The panic was uncalled for, as thus
far the reds have not molested any
body.
Reports of massacre at Nikolsk
were denied by japanese arriving from
there. The Chita forces have express
ed a desire to live with peace and
amity with all nations and to open
trade relations with them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-02
GOV. ]. ]. BLAINE
WOULD GET FINES
Wires District Attorney to
Ask for Prompt Execu-
ton on Property.
ASK PROMPT ACTION
Says that These Fines of More
than $4,000 Should Be Paid
to the School Funds.

Governor John J. Blaine this after
noon directed District Attorney Frank
S. Symmonds of Kenosha county, to
ask Judge Belden of the First Wis
consin circuit court, for an execution
OF fines imposed by him on Nathan
and Harry Gordon, julius Klouss,
Joseph Filko, Jack Kusmas and Ben
Loef, of Kenosha, for violation of the
state prohibition enforcement act. The
fines OF these men totalling over $4,000
should be collected and turned into
the school fund, Governor Blaine said
The governors message to District
Attorney Symmonds follows:
''In the Harry and Nathan Gordon,
Klouss, 'Filko, Kuzmas and Loef cases
before me on application for pardon,
fines imposed by Judge Belden for
liquor law violation, aggregate over
$4,000 and should be collected and
turned into tho school fund
Court Must Issue Execution.
"Under section 1858 Of the statutes
the court alone may issue execution
in these cases and the clerk1of court
advises me that no execution has been
issued in either case. Kindly move
the court Immediately for an execu-
ton in each case and if the court
issues an execution, direct the sheriff
to maze diligent effort to collect
the fines and costs and have the
sheriff report his action thereon
promptly. If the court refuses to
issue an execution, so advise"
Governor Blaine intimated during
pardon hearings on these cases that
unless their fines were collected, the
jail sentences being served by the
men would be excessive. Heavy fines
were imposed by Judge Belden, the
governor was given to believe, on as
sumption that they could be paid, and
the Jail sentences be lessened.
May be Preface to Pardon or Parole.
It was thought among officials here
that the action of the governor this
afternoon may be leading up to some
action on the pardon applications now
pending before him. Some time ago
the governor indicated that the might
act in these cases, but he intimated
at that time that if the fines were
paid the sentences might be consid-
cred as reasonable"
The Gordons have been considered
as having a considerable amount of
property and this is especially true
of Nathan Gordon. Other defendants
named in the message of the governor
have plead poverty" in the past few
months and it has been suggested that
they are unable to pay the fines.
Many fines assessed by Judge Belden
remain unpaid and it is not believed
that he will have any objection to
issuing the executions suggested by
the governor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-02
Waukesha Relief
Worker is Slain
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

CBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)
New York - The murder by bandits
near Aleppo, Syria, of James Lester
Wright Of Waukesha, Wis.,. Near East
relief worker, was reported today in
cable message to Near East relief
headquarters to Stanley Kerry, one of
its workers in the Aleppo district
The message said Wright was in
charge of group of one thousand
Armenian orphans being taken from
Harpoot, Turkey, to Aleppo. The mes
sage did not state the exact location
of the attack or whether or not the
children escaped.
Charles v. Vickrey, general secre-
tary of Near East Relief said, however,
that he was certain word to the con-
trary lacking, that the orphans Wright
was escorting were safe. He expressed
belief that Wright has been murederd
by one Of the numerous forces of
brigands that prey on travellers over
the roads leading into and through
Asia Minor.
Wright, he added, was the first Near
East relief worker to meet violent
death during the seven years of the
organizations service.
Wright, who was SO years old form
erly was an Instructor at the agricul-
tural college of Wisconsin and for two
years had charge Of the college ex-
perimental farm at the University of
Wisconsin. He enlisted with the Near
East relief about Is months ago and
had been in charge of agricultural
work at various relief orphanages in
the Levant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-02
CHURCH FIGHT
S'TIRS BRIGHTON
St. Francis Xavier CongreI
cation Has Unusual
Occurrence Sunday.
OVER RECENT WEDDING

CONSERVATION reigned in the St.
Francis Xavier church in the village of
Brighton on Sunday morning at the
regular church service when a mem
Der of the parish is reported to have
risen from his pew in the church to
take issue with the priest over re-
marks made du- lg the service. Quiet
was restored by the Intervention Of
parishioners and the service carried
on to it's conclusion despite the inter
ruption. After the service the wor-
shippers filed out of the church in
silence and while the episode has been
the sole topic of conversation in the
community since that time, none IS
willing to talk for publication
Several say that the incident was
entirely church affair and that the
reports that have gone out regarding
it are largely exaggerated. It is adj
mitted, however, that rather unusual
occurrence took place during service.
Said Lie Was Passed.
One of the persons present of the
church revealed his version of the af-
fair to friends and through them it
reached the public. He declared that
the priest was speaking on the ques-
ton Of the validity of marriages in
the church and cited recent mar
riage of young lady of the COM
munity as having beer contrary to the
regulations of the church because she
was not married in that church. At
this moment a relative of the bride
is alleged to have risen and taken is
sue with the priest over the question.
Some say that the lie was passed
in the alteration that followed.
Others say it was merely a case of
quick anger. All are agreed that the
incident caused no little commotion.
Over Mooted Marriage. =
The rule in question in the church
is the one which relates to the mar
riage Of persons who are members of
different parishes. This, according to
reports, declares that the marriage
shall take place at the brides church
if possible; otherwise at the church
of the bridegroom. It is stated that
the marriage was solemnized in an
other Catholic church after the affair
had been discussed thoroughly.
Brighton is very much aroused over
what may be the outcome of the af-
fair. There is an intimation that the
episode may go into the courts, but no
statement to this effect could be Sc
sured. 1t is also reported that some
action may be taken by higher church
officials to calm down the disturbance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-02
HALL MURDER CASE
TO GRAND JURY
Stories of Mrs. Jane Gibson and Others
to be Heard by Grand Jurors
on Tuesday.

New Brunswick, N. J. - Possibility
that the Hall-Mills murder case would
be presented to the grand jury today
seemed remote this morning. Informa-
ton from Someryille, county seat, was
to the effect that notices had not been
forwarded to members of the grand
jury and that it would require at least
"a hours for the inquisitors to assem-
bic after receiving notices. Special
Deputy Attorney General Mott reiter-
ated today his confidence in the story
told him by Mrs. Jane Gibson, woman
farmer, that she witnessed the muir
ders. Two witnesses, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
R. Tingle, who live diagonally across
from the Phillips farm, have corrc r.
ated Mrs. Gibson's story insofar as the
hour of the murders is concerned. The
Tingles heard sounds which thy think
may have been pistol shots about 10
p. m, September 18th, the night the
Rev. E. w. Hall and his choir leader,
Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, were shot.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-02
Allen on Trail
of Ku KluX Khan
(By Associated Press Leased Wire. !

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Topeka, Kans. = Following his de-
nunciation of the Ku Klux Khan in ad-
dresses at Winfield, and other south
eastern Kansas town, which are re-
ported to be strongholds of the Khan
in this state, Governor H. J. Allen to-
day was scheduled to carry his cam
paign against the Khan and in behalf
of the Republican ticket, to Great
Bend, Ellingwood and Lyons. The
governors anti-Klan addresses are
looked upon in statehouse CIRCLES here
as perhaps the outstanding sensation
of the campaign.
In his addresses the governor de-
clared that if it is legally possible he
will drive the Khan from Kansas. At
Winfield and Coffeyville meetings
when the governor began denouncing
the Khan, as if by signal, a large
delegation of men arose and left the
hall, declaring themselves to be Khan
svmpathizers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-02
ReaffirIn Decision on
Reasonable Wage

Chicago,-Majority members of the
United States railroad labor board to-
day HAD reAfhrmed their assertion thas
"a just and reasonable" wage shall be
the basis For their decisions in wage
disputes between the carriers and their
employees. The decision increased thu
wages Of -of-way employ
ees two cents an hour over the mini
mum estabHshed' July 1st when the
traekrnent votedssto strike and then held
their threatened strike in allegiance
pending a rehearing by the board. The
new minimum scale ranges from % to
81 cents an hour for common labor on
the roads whereas the union advocates
> n ;-,;savya e-snr1= 49, ~ rtS e~~t~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-02
eweIl Multi and Albert
Forney Charged With
Possession.
nHE n3GEe*s4
REATING GIRLS in CAR
elective Squad Comes upon
lunch in Overland in Front
of Eagle Hall.

Last Saturday night was set aside by
police for, raid on hip-toters and
hers who convey liquor to their eli
is by automobile. AS result Newell
alt, aged 25, and Albert Forney, p,
,th of Cos Park street, were arrested
officers and held on charge OF
lawful possession of moonshine. In
e meantime the police are investi-
.ting the history of the Overland car
hich the young men had with them,
le license for which is held by Martin
Hendricks. o. Wausaukee, Wis.
Many complaints have reached the
,lice office about the persons who at
md various clubs throughout the city.
he police we're informed that men
ave been toting booze into the Eagles
ance hall and that the nuisance has
cen Of increasing frequency of late
he complainants who laid their in
ormation Before the officials stated
hat men arrived with liquor TASKS on
heir persons and sold drinks in kind
circulating bartender style.
saw Find Bunch Drinking.
EThS detective squad, consisting Of
It. Rock, Detectives McCluskey and
3reidt, lowered about the hall Satur-
lay evening, for the word had gone out
rom headquarters that the saloons
ihopld be given q rest for one evening
phils theysqpad conferred their drive on
,ernicious booza-runners and hip-tot-
RS. The police found no one making
sales Of drinks, but about 10:45 o'clock
in the evening they did see sight of
another kind.
Just outside Of the hall on the street
stood an Overland car with a couple of
men inside and bunch of girls near
them -Rhe police could see the men
drinking from flask and offering their
comrades the same. AS the three de-
tectives drew nearer, the group dis
persed with cries of laughter and hilar-
ity,
Start to Tow Away Car.
Detective Breidt was left to guard
the car while Rock and McCluskey
went in search of tow rope. They
returned presently, attaching the rope
to the car preparatory to towing it
away This was more than the figures
in the shadow could endure, so pres
emily two young men and two girls
came forward, demanding to know
what the officers were going to do
with the car.
"Take it to the police station, and
you too" was the reply of the police,
and the group of four We're placed I'M
der arrest. At the police station the
girls gave their names and addresses
in Racine and were released.
Meanwhile the Overland car which
the police took in hand suggested by it's
appearance that it was a stolen car.
The numbers seemed to have been
jimmied, Multi. and Forney admitted
that they We're. not the owners Of the
car, hut refused to, tell the officers who
was the real owner. The police have
telegraphed for information of the car
TO Wausapkee, sra
ID The police Learned this noon that the
automobile, in which Forney and Multi
were found Saturday night belongs to
Amos Tahlier Of Wausaukee Both
Multi and Forney told the police officers
this and7theiT statement was confirmed
in a. telegram from Wausaukee re-
ceived ut noon today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-02
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
To the Electors Of Kenosha County:

5 precinct tn COZ
t b lie fhff to
care al appropriate pary
!ann together with the ballot below
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-02

Carnarvon, Wales In grateful
recognition of his war work" the
Carnarvonshire conservatives have de-
cided not to oppose Mr.. Lloyd George
in the election upon receiving assur-
ances that he will Loyalty serve under
Mr.. Bonar Law in resisting the COM
munist attack"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-02

desire entire ticket for state, congressional lie
circle O) designation at the head Of the ballot If
the the candidate for whom desire
the proper place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
At the Auditorium.

The outstanding musical event OF
the season." that and similar remarks
greeted the announcement that To-
peka was to be visited by The
Ukrainian National Chorus" The re-
marks We're made by the music stu
dents and music lovers Of the city VINO
had been reading in their musical pa
pers of the remarkable program Of
Tered by this organization while tour
ing the big cities of Europe and the
eastern part Of the United States
The chorus will appear at the city
auditorium Saturday. November Is,
for one concert only 1t will be &C
companied here by Nine Nina ko-
shetZ. formerly premier soprano SOLO
ist of Moscow opera The chorus viii
be under the same direction by Prof.
Alexander Koshetz as II was when
making such startling sensations IN
Europe The organization and the
soloists are brought TO America I'M
der the auspices of Max Rabinoff, the
same impresario who introduced 10
this country The Russian Ballet and
Anna Pavlowa- The critics OF New
York. Boston and philadelphia as wen
as Chicago now declare that the
chorus will have the same effect on
American music in the future as dld
the appearance of the Ballet Russo
and Pavlowa on American dancing
and dancing ideals
The Ukrainian National chorus APP
pears everywhere in the same splendid
national costume which has gained
for its home country reputation OF
artistic values and themes. The sing
ers will present in Topeka for the first
time the home lore of their native
land. folk songs and the ballads that
have never been heard here, wild In
their inspiration yet deep in human
feeling. 1t is predicted that these
songs of the steppes' will eventually
become as classic as have some of
the best of our American negro songs
Prof Koshetz has so trained and
developed this chorus of forty sweet
singers. that the critics declare he has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

ture for the first half of the week will
be Dorothy Dalton in The siren
Call" A great and forceful epic OF
ma ssions of the eternal SHOWS and the
dance haIls-a picture of fire and
thrills and beauty.
The picture for the last half OF the
week will be Bebe Daniels in Pink
Gods" A powerful domestic drama
bristling with tense scenes and crash
ing clirnaxes is unfolded in the pic
ture. The setting is the colorful re-
.ion of the famous Kimberley diamond
mines. The heroine-9 fascinating
Young bride with a somewhat fllrta-
tious disposition@allows her love for
exquisite Jewels to lure her into the
clutches of an interruptions diamond
king. She is rescued by her young
husband in the nick of time, after
startling adventures. The picture Will
be shown at matinees only as the
opera "Cosi-fan-Tutte" will be shown
during the evening performances