davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

in cege, If 1t doesn't pay for itself and pay you good profit besides, tell us and your money will be promptly refunded.
 directly on the egg-layinc organs, and is beneficial in every way. It makes hens healthy and happy. They scratch and sing. Pullets develop earlier. The whole flock lays regularly i'll any season, in any weather, when eggs are scarce and high.
 Cnn you nfford to ignore the wonderful reports you are hearjng from Don Sung users everywhere? Why not let us show hockf Don Sung is no trouble to use. It costs nothing to try. All we ask is chance to prove our claims. entirely at our. risk. Get Don Sung from your local mall prepaid Large size $l. holds three times as muchl. Burrell Duggef Co. 214 Columbia Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
SAFETY IN NUMBERS

From Life.
 Maud: Tt seems terrible, doesn't 1t, for a young girl of IS to marry a man of TOP"
 Alice: Tt might be worse-he might be only Ss."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
LOCAL DATA yA hr,ftr0 4ntfI00 Mt 1

E. c. HORTON Observer. Summary of observations made at sta- tions of the United States Weather Bureau during tho 24 hours ending at p. m.. s0th meridian time. Decenher 1 b. 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

Although greater part of the inhabitants of the Red Sea district fyof Arabia are hcrdsmen and shep- herds deriving a constant supply of milk from their flocks and herds. condensed milk iss always in demand in their larger citieS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

The AEIald tho W A. habe the otsnd a successes the wodmou. Rbe Goldberg ihsd America; Russ Wes whose original Ty the Toi h United H.
 
 be of the in human ntetc headed by T C atne ritter In America
 the The the houhA have the best available n -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
TO FILL RICHLAND AND
PLAINS POSlOttICES

The postmaster general has an
nounced that examinations under the
civil service will be held on July Is
for applicants for the places of post
master at Plains and Richland. The
terms Of appointment of these two
offices expire September %. The
Plains postoffice carries salary of
Sl,7OO per year and that of Rich
land $4,000. S. II. Zimmerman is
the present postmaster at Plains and
j. c. Brown at Richland.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
FARMER HAS
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE

Il don't think anybody ever SUI
tered more pain than have. Twice
| was operated for gall stones and
a third operation was advised. A
friend in Iowa wrote me how he was
cured by taking Mayr's Wonderful,
Remedy | took bottle on his adj
vice with good results and have also
taken the full course. My pains are
al gone and | feel ! am permanently
cured. 1t removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract, ana
al'iys the inharm nation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and n
testlnal ailments, including appendi-
c!tls. One dose will convince or
r.oney refunded For sale at How
els Pharmacy and druggists every
where. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

Irene Castle, famous danscuse and
actress, appears again on the silver
sheet for the second time in more
than two years, in the picture called
"No Trespassing,' which comes to
the Rylander tbeatcr Thursday
The story of no Trcspassing" in
PRODUCES Mrs. Castle in series of
whirlwind events. She dances, rides,
swims, and wears a number of. stun
ming wraps and gowns that vii no
doubt be the envy Of every woman
in town. The action of the story
takes place in New York City and in
a picturesque town of Cape Cod. 1t
is modern story, written by Jos. c..
Lincoln, and is said to provide her
with some of the best opportunities
of her career.
"No Tresspassing," which is a
Hodkinson released picture, was di-
rected by Edwin L, Hollywood, who
for several years was production
manager for Mary Picllford.
To-day cdncsday-C Charles Ray
appears at the RyIander in "Gas, Oil
and Water" Ray comedy drama
taken down on the Mexican border,
where bandits, worthless oil stocks,
aeroplanes and motorcycles play a
part. And there's a girl in it, too.
Friday and Saturday. Constance
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
CUT OFF.

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wicker, of
Henderson, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs DIN Holloway, of
Andersonville, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Seab Kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith and baby
daughter, Elaine, of Macon, and Mrs.
Mollie Smith, of Andersonville, are
spending a few days with Nj. and
Mrs. Ernest Holloway.
Julian Easterlin, of Andersonville,
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene Norris and
Mrs. Carlton Barton spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Greene, at
Bethel.
Robert and George Stubs, of AL
bany, spent the weekend at home.
r. II. Stubs, w. J. and A. f. Pen
nington made business trip to Lees
burg Saturday.
Mesdames Monroe and Watson
Wicker were joint hostesses at for
mer's home Sunday at birthday din
her complmenting Mr.. Wicker and
Mr.. Cooks birthday, the formers
husband and the latter's brother.
About 20 invited guests were pres
ent.
Mrs. r. H. Stubs entertained the
Andersonville Ladies' Sewing club
Friday afternoon. After spending
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
BURY ALL REFIJSE'
PEACHES, ADVICE.
Insect Laboratory Warns Grow
ers Against Dumping
Fruit

"Do not let peach season rush in
terfere with proper disposition of re-
fuse fruit" says new bulletin just
issued by the u. S. and state peach
laboratory at Fort Valley. 1t says:
Great quantities of Gull peaches
are now being thrown out into bitches
aad other exposed places from the
packing sheds during the rush of the
peach season without giving them fur
Their attention. This is a very risky
and dangerous practice and those who
do it are materially helping to re
infest and reinfect the peach belt of
Georgia with curculio and brown
rot. The practice is a serious menace
to the peach industry and affects all
growers. For the sake of the indus
try's future the full cooperation of
tire growers in promptly disposing of
refuse fruit is paramount, and steps
should be taken to make those who
neglect OF disregard this warning give
tne matter immediate attention.
Many growers, especially those with
SNAIL acreages, have endeavored to
rid their orchards and packing sheds
of all culled and fallen fruit by bury
ing or otherwise disposing of it, how
ever, this practice on their part ac-
composites little if large piles of culls
are left exposed from other Sheds.
"A large percentage of the culled
and dropped fruit contains one or
more larvae of the curculio. When
such fruit is left exposed these larvae
soon leave and go into the soil to
pupate, emerging as adult beetles be
fore fall to hibernate during win
ter The size of the curculio infes-
taton in 1928 will be in proportion
to the number of beetles that succeed
in alternating throughout the coming
year Furthermore, exposed Gull
plies arc great cources Of brown rot
danger. The fruit soon rots and
mummlics and in this way the disease
is carried over winter. Next spring
millions of spores are disseminated
from the piles of mummified fruit to
SldIb iOL Ill the ilSW cup iLNpCI1-
ments show that brown rot mummies
are able to produce spores for eight
consecutive seasons.
''Ail fruit in the orchard should be
disposed of Immediately after each
variety is harvested. Not only should
The fruit be picked up that fall dur
ing harvesting operations, bot all
fruits missed by the pickcrs should
be stripped from the trees. This
practice prevents the development Of
brown rot cankers on the twigs from
mummifod fruits. The cankered
twigs also serve to carry the disease
over winter,
"The knowledge of these facts as
well as the future success of the in
dustry should be special incentive
for the growers who have been negii-
gent in the proper disposition of re-
fuse fruit to give prompt attention to
it. Dispose of all refuse fruit from
the sheds and orchards by burying
deep in a pit with quicklime or by
thoroughly burning"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

ALIENS FOOT
When shoes pinch or cor
ache, get package of ALIEN
EASE, the antiseptic powdd
shaken into the shoes. 1T takes de-
out Of corns and bunions. gives inst ]
relief to Smarting. Aching. Swollen fed 81
] ,500.n00pounds of powder for the feetwere
usedby ourArmy and Navy duringthe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
AT 800 FOR 6 PAIRS MEMS
S0CkS. EECuIARY 81 sn

Mems fine Isle Socks, seconds
of the 35c TO soc grade; there i
nothing wrong with them more thai
drop stitch occasionally. they vii
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 receip
of 81 on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
THE AMENcUs TlMEs-REcoRDER.

some time sewing and social chat,
iced tea, sandwiches and cakes were
served
Misses Bert Chapman, Mardelle
Pennington and Mattisu Stubbs, Mrs.
Ernest Cocker and A. f. Pennington
motored to Americas Wednesday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
IMPORTED GRASS OR CREX
RUGS WAY UNDER PRICE.

These wiz also be sent prepaid b
express on receipt of the advertise
price; more than fifty patterns t.
select from; blue, green and brown
priced as follows: $1,000 inches, 9Sc
3H6 feet, $i.35; exc feet, $3.45
8Xl0 feet, $5.95; 9x12 feet $6.45
These are IN plain centers of regula
Administer patterns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
THESTANDARD
Here's Rousing Wednesday And
Thursday Sale
AT $3.85 REGULARLY
$500 AND Sc. 90.

Women's Black Satin one-stral
Slippers with sliding buckle; medium
toe last; covered military seel; fexi
bic turn soles; sizes 5 to g; seventy
two pairs to be sold at this price
sent via parcel post to any address
on receipt of .........--.--.---.......-- -S2.sg
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

and attended the recital at the Lee
Street Methodist church given by
Prof. E. H. Mcneil, of Macon.
Miss Mary Lizzie Cook, of Month
cello, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wat
son Wicker
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rouse, of near
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

Andersonville, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe Wicker
Miss Bert Chapman, B. Jordan and
Albert Bedenbaugh motored to Mon
tezuma and Winchester Wednesday.
VIII Cheek, of Huntington, was a
visitor here Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
500 MEMS $l.0O
UNION SUITS Al Csc

The famous f. & ". make;
good quality pajama checks, will
elastic back; sizes &c to As; sent
parcel post to any address on receip
Of, Suit ....,.-....,...................-....6s ,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28
500 YADS REGULAR
IMPORTED VOHES AT G8c

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 t
any address on receipt of, Yard 6s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-28

AT $3.50, REGULARLY $500

Ladies Quilted Satin House Slip
pers, black, rose, Copenhagen blue
sizes 4 to s; sent by parcel post pre-
paid to any address on receip
of --.-...-..... .-.....--.......... S1.3C
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
Chicago Grain Markrs.
GALES FERRY

Al the business meeting of the viEz5s lnprovemebt Monday eveninl, in the Country club house. the president, D. R. Povey. presided. The vice presiden-. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush presented recoua- mendations for the further prevention ,. fire ard suggested that the fire alarms be numbered, which would assist muc.i when an alarm was given
 Mrs. Elmer E. kidder and dauEh.e- Barbara. Of Ogden, Utah. who have been the guests of Mrs. Kidder's parent: NIT. and Brs. Charles H. Comstock. ,e1s Tuesday afternoon for Spencerpe-t. = Y, where Mrs. Kidder formerly resids1 to spend some days en route to thesr home in Ogden.
 Alfred E. Voorhees, and daughter. M.ss Mary Yoorhees. left Tuesday sfterncon ] for their home in Brooklyn. N. r., where ! they later in the week were joined by | dred Voorhees,. from here. Mr. and Ms. Voorhees, and daughters have been spend ] ing July in Gales Ferry.
 Mrs. Harriet F. Crsndau and her sis ter, Mrs. Harlan II. Price entertained ai dinner Wednesday. Mrs. A c. Risdon. of New York and Gales Ferry, with Mrs R.sdoa's aunt, Nrs. Hawgle, of wash Ington. D. c.
 girls minstrel show Is to be given at the Community club house. Last Saturday evening Mr. Banheld, Of No-- wich, gave an exhibition of sie;ght-o-- hand and Miss Alice Fiimot danced.
 The first rehearsal for the Lincoln Lee pageant was held in the M. E church Wednesday evening.
 There was good attendance of res..
 dents Of the village and summer peo. pie at the Hartford Girl Scout czmy
 here Wednesday. Governors Day. Ther Governor Everett J. Lake was the gues Of the scouts ct dinner and for the aft. ernoon After the pageant, ''The Clol:i With the Silver Lining" the governor
 addressed the scouts.
 The sacred cantata, Ruth-A Da1Ehtoi
 of Moab. is to be given in the M E
 church Sunday evening. July 90. by ! choir of women's voices under the a1s
 p.ces of the EpworSh League
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, July 2s.-Renewed export buying on large scale led to fresh up- turns today in the price of wheat. but the gains were partly nullified through proft-taking. The close was unsettled at the same as yesterdays finish to l 3-sc higher, with September s1.0S It to s1.eS 3-S and December sI.10 t-4 to $1.1O 3S. Corn closed unchanged to l 3Sc up, oats at Is to lie advance and provisions varying from unchanged figures to an advance of 25c
 Greater activity was apparent in The wheat market than for more than 2 week past. It was estimated that up- wards of 2,100,O0O bushels were pu-- : chased today for shipment to Europe 1,O00, 600 bushels at Gulf ports and tEe remainder chiefly in Chicago. Another builish factor was a noticeable let-ur
 in hedging sales, although pressure from this source increased after the market 1 showed decided bulge.
 ! Much talk was heard that a settle.
 ment of the rail and coal strikes would
 at present give such an impetus tc
 general business that the effect would bs to lift grain values. notwithstanding
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
YANTIC

Surveyors have been at work thi. week surveying the stretch of road f-bsn the Sodom school to Croker HIll. that is to be macadamlzed later and used as trunk Tine.
 J. D. Ptieher has received q road trs-- tor for use on the state road Of whi.sh he has charge in this section.
 Oakland avenue. which has been tn
 very rough condition all a9ritlg. was badly eutted by the storms os sztur-
 day and Sunday and autoaaobilists ar. seen getting out frequently and erzn- ming springs to see if they are holding ID over the rough going. There is quite a bit Of traffic over the road, which should be in better condition Thomas Pfieffer has returned to h's work for The Southern New Envlz-d Telephone and Telegraph company. at,e- ! two weeks vacation spent with relatives sni friends in Worcester. LeomssteT.
 Barre and Boston. He was. accompanied
 by his daughter. Betty. Mrs. Reuben ?. Potter sang the od-r- tory solo very p.easingly at Huntin -s- ion Street Bsytist church. New London
 Sunday.
 Miss Elizabeth oloaf who has ress1ea on the Yantic flats for many years has sold out her interests in the property
 and has moved to New York and Has
 taken up her residence with her sister. Mrs. Cammile Gayins. Henry Garins has left 10 mako kls home in New York with his mother, Ars. CaTnmile Gsvins
 Mrs. Charles Bliven and daugh.=- Geraldine, have returned from a vae7- ton spent in Ludlow. Vt, with M1Z. ! Biiver's parents,
 Jossph Resnick who for several years has lived in one Of the cottages on Van l lie Flats. recently purchased by Felix | Garceau. has moved with his family -c l 54 Washington street. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!
MARKET CLOSED IRREGULAR

New York. July 2S.-On broader dealings today's stock, market maintain ed 8 fairly strong tone during the first half of the session. but eased irregu- larly later on realizing sales of the us- ual weekend character.
 Sentiment in trading circles obviously was encouraged by advices indicating an early termination of the rail and coal strikes. Another favorable development was the publication of additional June statements by important railway sys- tems, which showed in general substan- tial increases of net returns over the previous month and the corresponding period of last year.
 Buying of representative industrials seemed to be largely of technical char acter, that is to say covering of short contracts. In fact the large percent | age of recent dealings has been of a professional nature, the lack of so call ed public buying being attributed to the unsettled labor uncertainty.
 Oils manifested much Of their recent , uncertainty, although several of the do- nestle issues and Mexican Petroleum were firm to strong. Mexican Seaboard ! common and certificates were again un- 1 der heavy pressure undoubtedly due to salt water.
 l Sugars improved on the further ad- 1 vance or prices TOT raw ana reHdeA 1 products but yielded in the heavy liqut- dation during the last half hour. The movement among other specialties lack
 ed definite tone.
 1 Studebaker continued to be sold by shorts and some of the secondary mo
 tors registered concessions as a result
 of conflicting reports relating to condi tions in that industry. Total sales ap
 proximated 100000 shares.
 i There was little demand for cal money, which opened and renewed a 3 1-2 per cent, declined to 3 durinl the noon hour and held at that figure un til the close Estimates of broker
 loans show an expansion from the de l cline of two months ago. This is as
 cribed in part to heavy borrowings b,
 pool operators.
 Another slump in German marks prob ably contributed to the irregular tone 0
 foreign exchanges. The Berlin rate fe
 to IT 3-8 cents a hundred, a new lo'
 record. All continental remittances wer . inclined to ease, but sterling made
 slight gain over yesterdays final rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

St. Paul and the St. Louis and San francisco system.
 NIndustrials were dull and featureiess, Consolidated Gas convertible 7's for feiting part of yesterdays rise Gen
 erai Electric 1-2's and Lackawanna
 Steel 5's were moderately better. To- tai sales (par value) approximated S13,4O,000.
 Tie only new offering of more than nominal proportions was-s the s2,0oo,0oo issue of the Province of Nova Scotia, two year per cent. bonds, which were sold
 at price to yield 5.1e per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
7s YEARS ESTABLISHED

that heretofore the wheat trade has
 looked chiefly 10 the likeIIhooc o. ;n-
 creased arrivals of wheat and has rs-
 ssrded proximity of strike settlen-av as bearish. Only slight temporary de- clines today seemed related a. ali tS the industrial situation. includins tl.e possible strike of vessel employees on inc Great Lakes.
 Scantiness of receipts Gavo indepea6- ent strength to corn an oats. r. waE sad
 car shortage was largely responsible and that regardless Of strike settlement | the shortage was likely to continue dE-- | ing the heavy movement of wheat. 1 Provisions were firmer in line vita ] hog valueE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
BOND MARKET

New York, July 2s.-Liberty bonds made further cancellations Of recent gains today but the tone of the general market was strong on further buying of rails and local fractions.
 The latter group scored advances from large fractions to almost 2 points on the concurrent strength of those is sues in the stock list.
 Among rails, New York Central de- benture sizes were especially strong, with more moderate strength in Southern railway first 5's. Chesapeake and Ohio, convertible Els, Northern Pacific re- funding 6's, Great Northern 1-2's and the several issues of Erie, New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
HALCYON HOUSE
WATCH HILL. R. l

WHFNH HILL R. [.
 TO LEr-Larse. light, airy rooms. city running water and electric light. by week or season, for lsvht housekeeping garage :: rooms S1 uo, per week. with kitchen and dining room accommodation, linen snd utensils furnished; free still water and surf bathing from the house, bathing and fishing.
 Apply |. HAASE. Fort Mansfield Road. Watch Hill, R. I. 5e1es
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

New York. July 2S.-Copper steady electrolytic, spot and futures 13 7-s9 14. Tin easy; spot 32.50; futures 32.62 iron steady and unchanged. LeaC steady, spot, 5.75. Zinc firm; East St Louis spot and nearby delivery s.I0 e 6.15, Anthony, spot 5.12@5.S7.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
MONEY

New York, July 2s-Call money easy high 1-2; ruling rate 1-2; closing bid 3 offered at 1-2; last loan 2 /; call loans against acceptances 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

Hartford.-w. Edward Barnett, a grad uste in the class of 1915 at Trinity col lege. has returned to Chicago after visit ing his parents at Newtown and friends in this city and New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
C0TTnN
METAL MARKET

New York, July 2s.-Cotton spot quiet; middling 21.T5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
Eiher,y Bonds.
Foreirn Exrhanrs.

With the exception C: sterling. al quotations are in ceuts per Nn,t of for eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
STOCKS,

The following IS summary Of the transactions on the New York Stcck Ex- change up to F. NJ:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
Miss MacD onald's New
Leading Man Destined
for Great Popularity

Katherine Macdonald, First Ma
tional star. has a new leading man in
Money. Money. Money" the latest
Preferred Pictures production in which
she is starred.
His nam is Jack D%augherty. He
is six feet and one or two inches in
height and resembles a battering ram
varsity full back more than the typical
actor, and yet the fact that Daugherty
photographs like the proverbial mil
lion dollar and can act rings around
the average motion picture leading
man will not detract from his newt
able popularity.
D%augherty played in a number of
musical plays on Broadway before Ned
Wayburn, the famous stage producer
took him to London. for the Hippo
drome. At the outbreak of the war,
Daugherty returned to his native New
York and enlisted in the Marine corps.
He is ~innately modest, and doesn't do
much Dragging about a two years ser
vice that brought him q Croix de
Guerre and a recomme ndation for a
d. c. S., but when the war was over
Daugherty was a sergeant and a full
fledged Marine corps scrapper.
This katherine Macdonald leading
actor is a new and a striking personal
ity in motion pictures and, as such.
hfs n dhiffArs'ss he 'liSl Hestl9Jd to
achieve much popularity.