davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

Condensed Statement of the con-
dition of the
FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
at Whiting in the State of Indiana.
at the close of its business on
May 5th, 1922.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

Mr.. Tyler; End gents. Mr.. Joseph
Mellon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

When you think OF furniture.
think of H. Gordon g. Sons. A-3
For Good Furniture, Go Co Self
"a
Closing Out Screen Doors. $500
and $3.50 and $500, while they last;
Tom Smelser, sos Ind. Blvd. 6-s-tf
FOR SALE-Reed baby buggy and
baby bed. srd floor. rear; sos l1sth
.+-aat nhone 23s-J. 5-11-3
FOR SALE-1s17 bort, Al condi-
ton; 1921 Ford, many extras;
whiting Garage, phone 254. 5-l2-2
Fresh Fish every day In the week.
John A. Hous, I'll Laporte avenue
rhora rim. 5-12-2
sunday, May IL Is Mothers Day.
Your mother thought Of you every
day; Think of her on Mothers Day.
say IL with Flowers" they will
tell he rust what your heart wants
to say; whiting Flower Shop. phone
463-R- ol<-
LosT-Baby's brown patent leather
slipper at Indianapolis Blvd. and
10th street. Tuesday morning.
phone saw, Mrs. Lloyd. 6-12-l
HEMsTITcHING AND PICoT1NG
Mrs. A E. Shelly. 141 Atchison
corner 1I6th street. b-ll-s
FOR SALE-Modern six room Burg-
allow, As foot lot: Insure 22s At
cb3.on avenue 5-13-a
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Norma Talrnadge I'm "THE WON
DERFUL THING" also serial, "GO
GET ,EM HUTCH" and Harold Lloyd
comedy. Coming Sunday, Rather
Inc Mcdonald in 1.-THE BEAUTIFUL
IIAR.v 5-13-1
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
..sTHE BLOND VAMPIRE with
Sacfn Moore, Americas Most beau
tifuI blond In dazzling picture, also
Vaudeville and Sunshine Comedy
Tomorrow oliver Curwood story
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

Miss Margaret Atkin is leader. All
members OF the church and friends
and all Sunday School scholars are
asked to pay tribute to the mothers
OF the world by attending the SER
vices today and wearing the approp-
riate flower.
All persons desiring to attend the
Calumet group meeting of Methodist
churches at Hammond Tuesday ev-
ening. May Is. should give their
names to the pastor or the commit
tee by Sunday night in order that
transportation may be provided
The members OF the committee are
Mr.. Allison, DR.. Broderson and Mr..
Higgins. A large delegation Is ex-
pected TO attend this meeting at the
First Methodist church, Hammond,
opening with a supper at $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

John Bopp. pastor.
There Will be morning and even
ing service tomorrow. Special
Mothers Day program Will be In
Guided.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
No. l69
Published Statement
Trust Company

FRED ]. SMITH. Pres.
GALLUS ]. BADER. Vice-Pres.
JOHN w. DURICK, Sec Treas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
No. 204
PUBLISHED STATEMENT -

Michael Kozacik, Pres. Michael E. Kozacik. I
Roy t. Green Vice Pres John Salapski.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02
SIMPLE, SERVICE
HELD In HOUSE
Utmost Simplicity Marks Funeral
Service Over Body Of Rep
resentatiYe j. Il. Mann

WASHINGTON, Dee. 2.-Sim-
plicity- marked the arrange
ments for the funeral services in
the hall of the house of representa-
tiyes for James R. Mann, OF Illinois,
who died Thursday night after a
quarter century of service in the
house. After the services the body
will bestalSengto Chicago by his wild
ows and Pa Congressional escort for
burial Monday.
Sermons were preached by the
Rev. James Shera Montgomery,
chaplain Of the house, and the Rev.
James E. Freeman, rector of the
Church of Epiphany.
Committees of the senate and
house were named during the day
to accompany Representative Mannls
body to Chicago. These committees
congress and old friends of the for
INCLUDE the illinois delegation in
mer Republican leader.
In a personal note to Mrs. Mann,
President Harding expressed deep
sympathy at the death of the vet
eran leader. Mann's death was not
only a personal loss, the president
said, but the nation had lost an able,
fearless and devoted public servant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02

WEEK BEGINS
Ministers, Citizens And Teachers
To Unite In Making Week
Profitable Here
PROCLAMATION
EDUCATION WEEK
People of Americus


Under the auspices OF the Ma
tional Association of the United
States Bureau of Education and
the American Legion, the week COM
mencing December and ending
on December has been set aside
by proclamation Of the president for
the special purpose of directing all
hearts and minds towards the inn
portanee of the subject of education,
and I have been urged to issue this
proclamation, earnestly requesting
all the people of An1ericus, for the
time specified, to be especially alert
in bringing this subject to the front
and to more seriously interest them
selves in the work of the schools by
heartily cooperating with the teach
ers and other educators in further
ing and advancing this great cause
to the full extent of their power
and ability.
Realizing the vast Importance of
this subject I feel satisfied that
Continued on Page 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02

KIWANIS NAMES
new OFFICERS
Rev. Guyton Fisher Bade Good
Bye On Eve OF Departure
From Americus

At the weekly meeting of the XII
wants club in the Windsor hotel Fri
day at noon. the report Of the nolni-
mating committee was heard, and Of.
ficers whose names were read were
DR.. Carl w. Minor, VINO succeeds
himself as president; w. M. Jones,
president; Stephen Pace, second
vice-president; Bradley Hogg, treas
urer. The secretary will be named
later.
Directors nominated were Charles
U. Rogers, Charles l.. Ansley, Law
renee w. Brown, Emory Rylander,
w. F. Smith, G. M. Bragg and Lewis
Ellis. DR.. Thad Wise, of Plains, was
named trustee.
The club will act on these pomi-
nations at the meeting to be held
in two weeks.
Rev. Guyton Fisher, who has been
member of the club since its or
ganization and who is leaving the
pastorate of the First Methodist
church after splendid service of
four years, was present and heard
the farewell remarks of the presi-
dent and members on his departure.
Dir. Fisher responded by telling of
his deep appreciation of the splen-
did work which has been done by
the CLUB as unit and each individ-
.ual, and Of what the association had
meant to him. He also said that
his love and esteem for the club
and its membership would follow him
in his new work and would guide
him in his relationship with his new
pastorate.
Miss Helen Frazier, member Of
the faculty of the High school, gave
a charming violin selection accom-
panied by Miss Helen Argo, this
number concluding the program.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02
EXTENT OF HOLOCAUST
Grows AT NEWBERN.

NEWBERN, N. c., Dec. 2.--(By
the. Associated Press Property
damage estimated at $2,000,000, the
loss Of employment by 500 persons
and the destruction of homes of ap-
proximately 1900 persons, together
with one fatality, was the story told
BY the FIRE / hat swept through the
town yesterday. With the approach
of dawn the frenen had finally con-
quered the flames anasVere replaced
by soldiers who guarded heaps Of
household goods scattered over the
town. The mayor called a mass
meeting to take action toward re-
lieving sufferers.
About 200 residences, two church
es, two warehouses and several small
stores were destroyed, caused by fire
which late yesterday swept 20
blocks in the western section of New
bern. The flames, starting in the
negro section, gained great headwaY
before a high wind, because the local
fire department was on the opposite
side of the town fighting a fire at
the Roper Lumber company's saw
mill, where 100000 damage was
estimated to have been done.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02
THRON(1 HEARS
NEGRO EVANGEL
IN TALK HERE
Campbell Chapel Filled With
Representative Citizens Of
Both Races
WHITES ENDORSE REMARKS
r. r. Motion, Head of Tuskegee
Institute Gives Sound Advice
To Negroes of South

Many Americus business men and
white farmers attended the meeting
here Friday afternoon at which R. r..
Motion, principal Of Tuskegee Insti-
tute, was the chief speaker. APP
proximately 1900 persons constitut-
ed Moton's audience, the majority
of these being negroes.
w II. Lane, speaking for Mayor
Henry B. Mashburn, welcomed Mo-
ton and the members of his party to
Americus, and Ne. w. Reddicl, prin-
cipal of Americus Institute, negro
educational institution here, intro
duced Motor to his hearers. Judge
z. A. Littiejohn, of Sumter Supe-
rior court, briefly commended Mo-
tons words of advice to the negro
race, at the conclusion of the adj
dress. Other white citizens private
ly commended Motion, all of them
praising him as a potent factor for
the advancement of the negro In
This section.
The Amerieus Kiwanis club was
represented at the meeting by a
committee of FIVE members, with W.
NJ. Jones as chairman, and the Rotary
and Lions clubs also had members
present at the meeting. The gath
ering was held in CampbelPs Chapel
of which Rev. NJ A. Fountain is
pastor, at Wild and Lee streets.
Moton left following his address
for Fort Valley, where ne will speak
today, and tonight he will deliver q
similar address at Macon.
Travelling with Motion are Warren
Logan, r. c. Roberts, Charles II
Gibson, c. ]. Galloway, A. 1. Hal
sey, c. H. Stewart, G. NJ. Battey,
Monroe N. Work, c. L. Webb, 7. M.
Perry, A. II. Wilkins, j. O. Thomas,
Campbell, c. C. Spalding, R. S. Gross
ley, w. H. Harris, G. j Davis, H. +.
w. H. Spencer, L. E Williams, E A.
Williams, H. A. Hunt, John Hope,
A. B. Mccoy, all negroes and
prominent in their respective home
communities. Lester A. Walton,
white, representing the New York
Age, a newspaper interested in the
advancement of, Southern negroes.
also travels with Moton's party, which
is on a goodwill" tour of the
South.
lContipued on Page s..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02
MRS. PENNINGTON WALKS
AFTER LONG INVALIDISM

Thanksgiving, always season of
happiness to all, was especially i
day for returning gratefulness by
Mrs. D. E. Pennington, resident Of
this community.
After having neen entirely para
lyzed from her waist to her feet fos
several years, Mrs. Pennington walk
ed across the room Of her home two
or more times Thanksgiving day,
with the aid Of crutches.
In her rolling ehair, with her fas
bright with smiles, Mrs. Pennington
has been familiar figure about the
streets Of the city, as relatives of
friends took her out for an outing.
Today, she is greatly encouraged
that the nerve paralysis from which
she has suffered SO long, may be
entirely eradicated, and every day
will prove one of thankfuIness ao
her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02
WRIT FINDS
TIERNAN GONE
Wife No. | and Children of Cou-
pie Disappear In Company
With Professor

CHICAGO, Dec. John P. Tier
nan had not been committed to Cook
County Psychopathic hospital today
on writ Of commitment issued by
Judge Righermer last night. and the
whereabouts of Tiernan and his wife
and three children are unknown
here. Tiernan left with his family
when he learned of the writ being
issued on behest of his wife's sis
ter, Mrs. Frances Pulaski.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02
REPUBLICANS
TAKE COUNSEL
Democratic FHibustef Still Hold
ing Up Business Despite Eff
forts Of Republicans

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. = With
the extra session Of congress fast
drawing to a close, senate Republi-
cans took counsel among themselves
as to the means of bringing an end
to the Democratic filibuster of the
Dyer bill so as to obtain confirma-
ton of 1900 presidential nomina-
tions before adjournment. Aban-
donment of the Dyer bill is consid-
cred, but no decision has yet been
reached. Arrangements we're made
for Republican caucus late in the
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02
BUSY DAY FOR
TIGER OE FRANCE
Clemenceau Has Day Of Strenuous
Activity After Resting In
Pulitzer Home

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2. Georges
Clemenceau, war time premier of
France, who is touring the United
States on a good will expedition,
faced busy program on the second
day of his visit to st. Louis. A pub
lie reception, automobile parade and
delivery of his fourth address intend
cd to cement relations between
France and the United States, were
The main events scheduled for the
Tiger before his departure for Kan
sas City.
st. Louis was gaily decked in
French and American flags to do
honor to Georges Clemenceau, Tiger
Of France, who arrived here on his
good-will-for- France tour of Amer
lea.
For miles through the business
section, where he rode in a parade
prior to his address at O'clock ev-
cry trolley wire support had been
oiapcd from the sidewalk with the
red white and blue of the two re-
pubics he hopes to weld closer.
But Clemenceau, resting at the
country home of Joseph Pulitzer,
publisher of the St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch, was under heavy guard. Po-
hcen1en, armed with riot guns, walk
ed post about the house. Inside,
TWO plains clothes men kept vigil.
The almost seeretive manner in
Which Clemenceau was escorted from
MS train to the Pulitzer home, the
chef said, was to relieve the aged
war premier of the strain of biz
reception.
Clemenceau spent almost the en-
Hfe day irr the Pulitzer home. Mr..
and Mrs. Pulitzer took him for a
'"o-hour ride along the Mississippi
river.
I see the father Of waters is still
'here,' was his comment. This di-
version and little walk about the
raltzer estate were his only aetivi-
ties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02
LODGE OF SORROW
TO Be OBSERVED
Americus EIks VIII Honor Mem
ory OF Departed Brothers
Sunday Afternoon

Americus Elgs will observe their
annual Lodge of Sorrow Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock in the lodge
rooms on Forsyth street.
Rev. James B. Lawrence, rector
of Calvary church, viii conduct the
SERVICES, which is il memory Of all
departed brothers. Members who
have died during this year were A. j.
Harnil and P. B. Williford, Jr
Because of the inability to get
speaker for the service, the exercis-
es will be for the members only.
Officers who will participate Iii
the program are G. Fl. Mauk, exaIt-
ed ruler; r. J. Hill, esteemed lead
ing knight; E. J. Schroeder, loyaG
knight; Allen ChappelI lecturing
knight; w. L. Morgan, secretary; d.
A. Morgan, esquire; r. A. Huff, IN
ner guard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02
HAYNES TO MAKE
VISIT TO SOUTH
Federal Prohibition Director VIII
Stop at New Orleans And
Other Points On Itinerary

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Federal
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
left this morning for a personal sur
vey on enforcement conditions in
the South which will take him as
far as New Orleans, and will include
visits to practically every important
Southern city. It is expected he
will take up with directors of sew
eral Southern states the question Of
prospective changes in organization.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02
400 LOSE HOMES
THROUGH FIRE In
QUEBEC PROVINCE
flames Sweep Over Terrebonne
Destroying Stores. Residences
And Municipal Buildings
CAROLINA TOWN STRICKEN
Mayor OF Newbern Calls Mass
Meeting To Consider Means
For Meeting Situation

TERREBoNNE, Quebec. Dec. 2.
-Four hundred persons are hone-
less as the result Of q fire which
last night wiped out the entire lower
past Of the city, destroying more
than Is residences and store build
iGgs, including the town hall and
po,toffice. When the fire apparatus
arrived from Montreal, rs miles dis
tant, large section of the town
lad been moved down by the blaze.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02
AGED MINISTER
DIES IN ATLANTA
Oldest Alumnus OF Alabama
PolytechnicT institute Succumbs
After Brief Illness

ATLANTA, Dec. 2.-Rev. w. F.
Glenn, aged 83 years, one of the
oldest superannuated ministers in
the North Georgia Methodist confer
ence, died at his home here today
after a weeks illness. He was the
Oldest alumnus of the Alabama Poly
technic Institute, having graduated
from its first class. He had retired
from active ministry several years
Ego.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02
JONES
PR0HI FORCES
Assistant Enforcement Directcr
Leaves Service Te Enter
Commercial Life

ATLANTA, Dee. 2.-Neufield r.
Jones, assistant prohibition director
and head of field forces Of the State
Of Georgia, has resigned, effective
December 5, to enter private busi-
ness, it IS announced. His with
drawal from the service has been
accepted by Commissioners Haynes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02
GREEKS STAGE
new REBELLION
in WEST THRACE
Outbreaks Occurring Alon
Coast. Causing Authorities
Serious Trouble
FEAR TROUBLE WITH TURK
Disturbances May Heve Effect O.
Pending Peace Negotiations
In Near East

ROME, Dee. 2 tBy the Associas-
ed Press. IA serious Greek coun-
ter revolutionary outbreak has o.
Cured in Patras and Missolonghi oa
the Gulf of Patras, Western Thrace
and on the island eff Corfu, where
a British flag is reported to have
been raised as the result Of indigna-
ton over Greek executions, says
message received today from Ath-
ems.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02
RESCUING TOY,
LITTLE GIRL DIES
Falling Into Open Crate Gsaspi.ag
After Trinket Babe Meets
Horrible Death

M0ULTRIE, Dec. 2.-W While try
ing to recover toy which she had
dropped in the fire, Mary, the three
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
henry Tucker, who was severely
burned, died 4 short time later, Tsiu
child, in leaning over, lost her BAL
ance and fell into an open crate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02
WEATHER

For Georgia = Partly cloudy to-
night and Sunday; probably local
rain in extreme north portion to-
night; littI change in temperatures
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02

Dee. Jan. Mar. May July
| Pv els 25.os OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| Open 24.s6i25.Ooi24 24.99I24.9O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02

11:00 25.esi25. l0l25, ,l3l25.O5l24.7o
Close .24.9sl24.99I25.O5I I24.s3l24.61
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-02
AMERIcUs SPOT COTTON

Stirct good middling "a ga eeI
NEW YORK FUTURES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28
IF m FITS

Life may be fat for the fellow whs
doesn't run around, but he isn't as ap
to be as fiat as the fellow who does
1t has gotten so that, no matte
what walk of life man chooses h'
isn't satisfied unless he makes thu
trip in the latest model car.
When a man is advertised to use
the cave man stun with his wife ant
is fool enough to try it he may live
through what happens, but he'll nevel
look the same.
Girls ought to remember there are
many nicer ways Of getting theil
names in the paper than being caught
in raid on the roadhouses.
When his stenographer gets reall,
angry at the boss she would be will
ing to give up her powder puff ant
chewing gum for week to be able
to talk to him the way his wife
does for about Is minutes.
Most of the wisdom that is suppos
ed to come with age evidently gets
delayed by engine trouble or some
thing. Anyway. there is no fool like
an old fool, and there's no end of old
fools.
Economy is like charity, most every
body spends a lot of time preaching
it. but leaves the practicing of it tc
the other fellow.
Life insurance companies now class
pedestrians and husbands as the poor
est of all risks.
If man wants to retain the idea
he is just about perfect he has to re
main single. Part of every wife's jot
is taking the out of such ideas.
When an old maid says she never
found a man to suit her she really
means she never met a man who
thought she would suit him.
1t has been our observation that the
people who know it all never are the
ones who try to do it all-or any par
of it,
It-is mixing dollars with sense thai
makes wealth a blessing.-Sam Hill
in Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28
justed compensation bin from 80 to

justed compensation bill from 33 to
"a. the American Legion states that
zone man will no longer have the
power to stand between the ex-service
population and Justice" This means
the legion believes that a veto by the
president will not be sustained by the
new senate. The old house overrode
the veto five to one, and the new
house is even more pro-compensation
In the menatime, speculation is rife
on the ship subsidy bill, for which
President Harding called the special
session. II is subject near and dear
to the presidents heart, but progress
sive Republicans. especially those in
the farm bloc. are not enthusiastic.
Regulars are threatening these, inti-
mating that they will not receive help
in future II they do not play ball"
with the old guard. The progressives
have not yet shown signs of weaken
ing
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-28
Uncle Henry tells the
folks more about his
trip to Cincinnati:

Mary's told you about her birthday
and Cousin Sues illness, so there's
nothing ! can add there.
The other Saturday, l saw Cincin-
nati's navy burn up. II happened
quite a piece back. but as l haven't
written since then. thought I'd men
tiOn IT, My those boats made a
blaze. Kind of fire I've always
wanted to see.
Coming back from the water front,
I noticed tnat about every child
passed had toy balloon. No.
there wasn't any circus in town,
just some more of Mabley's pro-
gressiveness. Every Saturday that's
their way Of giving the Riddles a
treat.
1t do beat all the way Mabley's put
themselves out to be of service to
people. The other day Cousin Sue
asked me if I'd mind paying the
gas bill. When I asked her where
I'd take il, she said "Mabley's."
Sure enough they have a depart
ment there to look after such Il
thing. This department is kepr
at their own expense and didn't
cost me cent more for the con
venience.
While | was in the store, thought
I might as well look around and
get some Christmas ideas. I'd seen
a sign somewhere about doing
Christmas Shopping early, so de-
cided to grab time by the fOrelock.
Saw any number of things that
you all would like hut didn't buy.
I'd rather wait until Mary can
come down with me Women like
tD have say in such things. You
know how they are
! found out one thing in looking
around that you all might like to
know about. Mabley's have Christ
mas Orders. When you can't
think of anything 10 give someone
you want to give TO. just give them
one of these orders. Send on your
money, get Christmas order for
that amount. and the person you
give ii to can exchange il at the
store for whatever they want. It's
a great idea. saves lot of wear
and tear on the brain.
I'm playing nurse to-day SOS Mary
can run down street to buy
few things she needs. Kind of
have suspicion she's making
tracks 10 Mabley's To lay in Win
ter's supply of clothes. You know
how ii Is. When you sit around.
as she's been doing. you kind of
get to thinking over what you
have and what you haven't until
you get hankering to just get out
and buy up some store. Mary's
not buying up Mabley's but right
about now, I'll wager she's putting
dent in II.
No doubt you'll get Il letter all
about clothes when she writes
again.
Yours Truly,
Henry