davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07
80 Years Old
Was Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking Eat0nic for
Sour Stomach

II had sour stomach ever since 1
had the grip and 1t bothered me badly.
Have taken Eatonic only weak and
am much better. Am 80 years old"
says Mrs. John Hill.
Eatonic quickly relieves sour stogn-
ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating
and distress after eating because u
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. Ifyou have tried
everything" and still suffsr, do not
give up hope. Eatonio haa hrought
relief to tens Of thousands like you.
4 big bog costs but tribe with your
Druggists guarantee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07
Society


Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis Mott, of Am
|ericus, announce the engagement Of
their sister, Foy, to Mr.. John Howell
Spiller, of Atlanta, Ga, the wedding
to occur on Wednesday, January 10,
1922.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07
HoRTENsE TINSLEY
SOCIETY MEETS MONDAY

Inc regular meeting of the Hor-
tense Tinsley Missionary society~of
the First Methodist church will meet
IN that edifice Monday afternoon at
j. CLOCK, when the usual interesting
program will be given. A full at
tendance is urged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07
LOVELY PARTY FOR
ATTRACTIVE GUESTS

Mrs. Lawrence Churchill entertain
ed at a lovely party Thursday after
noon at her quarters ait Souther
Field. complimenting Mrs. F. d.
Downe, of Huntington, Long Island,
the guest of her daughter Mrs. D.
B. Netherwood, and Mrs. j. H. Will
liams, of Macon, Miss, the guest of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07

will call between the hours of 3 and
$50 o'clock. Dainty refreshments
win be served during the afternoon
hours.
Mrs. Cawood's reception will be the
first of a series of bright social af-
fairs to be given Miss Mott before
her marriage, and will include show
ers, luneheons, afternoon. teas and
dinners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
STUDY AFRICA.

At the meeting of the Young Peo-
pies Missionary society of the First
Methodist church Sunday afternoon
at $40 o'clock the subject for dis
eussion will be Africa Interest
ing papers will be read concerning
this country, and a full attendance
is urged at the hour mentioned.s Es-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07
PRESBYTERIANS WILL
RECEIVE RESIGNATION

At the close of the regular Sunday
morning worship there will be con-
gregational meeting at the Presbyte-
rian church to receive the formal
resignation of the pastor and to take
action on it. The Macon Presbytery
which has authority over both the
church and the pastor, will meet in
Macon on Jan. 16 to consider the
matter of the dissolution of the pres.
ent pastorate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07

A figure showing one of the big
Among the plethora of so-called
musical comedies, there are few which
stapd out as PLEASANT memories. We
might mention Maytime," the Cali
fornian Orange Blossom stories, and
adele" But they are few and far
between. When we come to name
those shat have lived in the mind of
the theater-going public, it is by no
means an easy matter to specify two
or even one.
In Irene" however, amusement
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07
NOTICE! SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS

ne two-day school of methods held
under the auspices of the State SIM.
day School association at the First
methodist church on January 1919
can be made very valuable both ~
you and to your church if Won will
attend the four sessions. AS a teach.
sr or worker in the Sunday school
you can't afford to neglect any Oh.
portnnity to better fit yourself for
pour holy calling. superintendent
OF Sunday schools, speak of it Sun.
DAY. Urge your teachers to go. Re-
member the dates, January 10 and
-. +. P. ANDERSON.
county President Sunday School AS
ISOLATION.
Know thyself-but don't tell everv-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07

dance numbers'in the smart musica
lovers find something that has not
often been offered to theater-goers of
this city, either from the point of
view of musical melody, logical plot,
or enthralling story.
This is musical play-something
that is very seldom. seen. 1t has a
story,-one of the most romantic
type; it has musical setting, with
lyrics and melodies you cannot often
find; and it is comedy of the most
engaging brand with humor which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07
LocnZR1efe

Two series of sermons have been
announced by Rev. H. T. Brookshire
to be preached in the Central Bap-
fist church beginning Sunday. The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07

comedy, Irene" at the Rylander Mond
keeps you busy laughing, and situa-
lions that leave you wondering how
anybody ever thought them out.
Entertainments of this nature are
altogether too rare The management
of the Rylander is to be congratulate
ed en their enterprise in inducing
the VANDERBILT Producing company to
offer this musical comedy triumph of
the universe to its patrons on Mon
day night, January 8.
Irene" will be presented in the
same lavish manner which charac-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07

pecial attention is called to the
change in the hour to $40 O'Clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07
DE SOTO.

DE SOTO, Jan. miss RATHER
inc Barr has returned to her home at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07

subject for his morning discussion
will be "The Different Kinds of
Churches" and in the evening "The
Overcomer's Life"
Mrs. w. Fuller, who has been Sc
riously i'll with pneumonia at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Winchester on College street, is rap
idly improving and reported out of
danger.
! ]. ]. Kalmon, a former resident of
Americas for. many years, but recent
ly of Rotterdam, was the guest the
past week of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harold at their home on College
street.
Americas friends of Mrs. w. C.
Barrow regret to learn of her illness
at her home on Jackson street, where
she has been confined to her bed for
the past week with severe attack of
neuralgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Green, of .Sa-
vannah, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Culpepper at their home here.
Mr.. Green was formerly resident
of this community, and is at present
one of the aldermen in Savannah.
The Sunbeam band in Central Bap,
fist church that was suspended DUR
ing the holidays will have their reg
ular meeting Monday at p. m. Mrs.
W. W. Dykes, their leader, has a
program we'll outlined and hopes ev-
cry member will be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07

ATTENTION, CONFEDERATE VETS
All Confederate veterans are re-
quested to meet Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock at the W. C. Gray resi-
dence, on Hill street to
participate in the funeral exercises
of w. c. Gray at 5 80 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07

terized its appearance everywhere,
with new creations by Lady Duff
Gordon for the feminine members of
the ensemble as we'll as the princi-
pals, while the costuming of the men
has again been left to that we'll
known designer of clothes, Finchley,
and executed by Fashion Park of
Rochester, N. Y.
The production is brand new one,
and. will no doubt prove one of the
most petentious to be seen here this
season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-07

Know thyself-but don't tell every
body.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

Diagram showing how different yeast from
Fleischmann's failed to maintain health
Dotted lines A and B. Represent ideal growth.
and Low points reached on diet without the neces-
sary vitamn and where feeding Of the different
yeast from Fleischmann's began-.7 gram.
Red lines 3 and SHOW how white rats continued
decline in health and though fed and ~ times the
normal dose could not be brought back even to the
health point at which they started.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

two cases satisfactory growth was never
attained The animals remained infantle in ap-
pearance and in size.
y Findings ON white rats hold good
for human beings
In scientific research the Albino (white) rat is al
ways chosen for feeding experiments because it
eats and thrives on the same kind of food as man.
Just as a white rat cannot maintain normal
vigor and health without the vitamin B. neither
can human being.
Many of the meals that eat every day, physicians
say lack this necessary vitain The result gradual
lowering Of the whole health until the body has lost
its resistance and quickly becomes prey actual dis
ease Indigestion chronic constipation lack Of energy
the first and most important symptoms.
We know today that our health and strength closely
depend food. So many Of meals lacking in
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

Diagram showing how tablet preparations
failed to bring health
Dotted line A Represents ideal growth
and 2-Low points reached on diet without the
sary vitamin and where feeding of tablet prepare
tons began-.2 gram
Red lines and 4-Show subnorma condition Of white
though being fed a and 81 times the normal Dose
Note how they fail to follow the dotted line which
represents the ideal growth Of white rats.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Tablet preparations failed to
bring health back

Identical feeding experiments were made with
a number Of yeast-preparations in tablet, cap
sule and other forms now on the market and
also with different kind of yeast from Fleisch
MAINS. The white rats were first fed the diet
without the vitamin B and were allowed to
reach the same stage of lowered strength and
decreased weight as before. At this point they
were given the preparations which were to be
tested. .'"n>
In every case instead of recovering, the rats
continued losing weight steadily until the dose
was increased from 2 of gram to Z of a gram
and upward to as many as two whole grams. In
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

yT7HITE rats, men and women were the
Wv subjects of far reaching experiments that
have recently been completed on yeast The
findingsare of vital Importance yeast therapy
and to millions of men and women-1 out Of
every you meet-who are eating yeast. ~ %.
$50 white rats, male and female. were fed
meals of the same food value that any man or
woman might eat. No element was missing ex-
cept the water soluble vitamin B. The rats.
which were young and sleek to start with. at
once began to lose weight and strength.
Immediately recovered on fresh yeast
When the loss in weight had progressed to
definite point Fleischmanns Yeast was added to
the white rats diet at the rate of 2 of gram a
day.
The white rats ate the yeast greedily. I'm
mediately they began to pick up and soon
reached their normal weight maintaining nor
NAL growth from then on as long as Fleisch-
mann's Yeast was administered.
The Washington times., 1922-02-12

Add Fleischmann's
Yeast 10 your regular
diet. Eat 2 or 8 cakes
before or between
meals. Your grocerwill
deliver Fleischmann's
Yeast fresh daily
The Washington times., 1922-02-12
Men and women fed Fleischmann's Yeast
with especially constipating meals

the one factor-vtamin. This lack is the
cause of the lowered vitality which is
so common in this country. Each year
actually thousands of young men and
women die in America, unnecessarily,
Of diseases that come normally only
with old age.
Fresh yeast in itself food supplies
in our diet the vitamin which we must
have in order to preserve normal vigor
and health That is why thousands Of
people are eating Fleischmann's Yeast
every month. Fleschmann's Yeast as
a food is doing for people what medi- 40
cine cannot do-keeping them vigor- g..
ously healthy, protecting them from
unnecessary disease and premature non =
old age.
Fleischmanns Yeast will do natur-
ally for you what habit forming drugs
do artihcially and sometimes with dis 90 =
astrous after effects One cake of
Fleischmann's Yeast gives you ten
times the amount of yeast-vitamin so
found in most of the so-called yeast
vitanin preparations, to which drugs
of various kinds have been added.
Men and z0omen subjects fed
especially conshpating meals
yet no constipation. Skin dis.
order disappears
nourishing but very constipating
diet was given to men and women
subjects who underwent feeding ex-
pertinent. They ate eggs, milk and
cheese. The only corrective food they
had was Fleischmann's Yeast fresh
daily.
In the period Of one month during which this diet
maintained none Of the subjects showed any indicat
of constipation When theyate this diet without Fleis
anns Yeast all the subjects suffered from constpat'
An interesting incident of the experiment occurred
the case Of one of the subjects who at the beginning
the experiment was suffering badly from pimples In
course Of the treatment she was entirely relieved a
her face cleared completely This patient is contir
ing to eat Fleischmanns Yeast tokeep her skin in Gle
healthy condition
The Washington times., 1922-02-12


and
A B
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY TO
 MEET IN WARSAW TODAY

Warsaw, Dec 1s (By the A. P.)-In anticipation of the corvenins tomorrow of the national assembly, which uki- mately isIto choose A president in suc- cession to the late Gabriel Narutowicz, the government tonight took measures to check possible untoward events.
 Under the Polish constitution the na- tional assembly is the electoral college Each of the 444 deputies and the III senators has a vote in the choosing of a chief executive. The assen45ey cham Der is open to the public while the bal- ioting is in progress. Written ballots are used, and no discussion is permit ted. r' -- {. Should no candidate on the first bal. lot receive majority of the votes cast another ballot is ordered If this also fails to produce a majority for any candidate the candidate who has re- cefyed the least number of votes Is dropped and stirl another ballot Is taken. This process of elimination con. tinues until an executive finally is chosen.s T tf
 The newspapers, regardless of party affiliations, praise the course that is be- ing followed by Acting President Rataj and Prime Minister Sikorski. The Jour nal De Pologne points out that the con stitutional provisions have worked out without a hitch.
 ENpressdons of regret and horror over the assassination of President. Naruto- wiez continue to be received from all parts of the world. President Mfllerand and Premier Poincare of Erance and Cardinal Gasparrd, the' papa1 secretary of state. are among those who have sent condolences.
 All Polish military officers and SOL diers have been, directed to wear mourn ing bands on their arms for six weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Manehester.-There is little chance that those wishing q change in the present form Of government will secure a new tity charter. according to those who are well informed on the present temper of the electorate.
 Meriden.-H. P. Donie. chief engineer of the Conneqticut Telephone and Flee tric company of this city has perfected a new type of vacuum tube based on the principle of ionization and is named the 'Non-Intecfering Detector" because of its inability to produce oscillations.
 Bridgeport.-Sixty very young pupils in a portable building, used in connection with the Beardsley public school, were marched to the street as part of & fire drill by the two teachers, the Misses Evelyn Ames and Frances. Levery. when actually there was fine in the place Waterbury.-The new parish house of Christ chapel was dedicated Sunday af. 1 ternoon by Rev. E. campion' Acheson ot Middletown, suffragan bishop of the dio- cese of Connecticut. throng of parish. l toners which extended beyond the meg zanine floor awaited the procession at tn, Opening of the ceremonies Rev. Dr John N. Lewis of St Johns church. Rev Anthony T. Gesner Of All Souls church Rev. Elmore NJ. Mckee and Rev. Sidne, W Wallace represented the clergy in th, procession. ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
,IEWEU CITY

A meeting for the formation of rifle club was held in the town hall Monday night. The following officers we're elected for the coming year: Charles B. Palmer. president; John Davis, vice president !; Gilbert H. Miner, secretary Dr. George H. Jennings, treasurer George s. Brown, executive officer. There was large at tendance at the meeting and as soon as the rest who have handed in their names sign up, the club will have a membership of over 40 interested in rift shooting By vote of the club, A. L Stebbins was appointed committee of one to secure quarters for the club It was also voted that no .. dues be assessed individual l members, any expense to be, borne by the different members of the club yolun- tarily. Several of the members are to visit the Vofuntown club at thei next weekly shoot. It is hoped that the spirit of cooperation will continue between the Voluntewn club, the Norwich Rifle club and the tJewett City club. All this helps the game along and many days of pleas ant sport are ahead for members of the clubs. It Is also hoped that. the mem bers of the Plafnfeld club will be heard from, 50 that the old American pastin1e, the art of rifle shooting. will soon be, an established fact in this part of the state. Members of thesfocal post of the AIf1eri- can Legion, J. Kaufman of the Voluntown club, and Allyn Brand pr. F. W. Hoims Of the Norwich Rffle club are the ones who should be given the credit for their urceasing work in the formation of these clubs. E J. Christmas wreaths, 5oxwood balls, -slns, cherries cyciamen, begonias, pri- nuIas, assorted pans, cut flowers, Whit ing's Greenhouses.-aaV. 'as
 Jewett City residents read with great regret the news of the death of John
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
Hrccd TIlrntrr

That deligh;lui l....g star Ma, Murray
 aJ one Of these radiant personalities that seems 70 iraD from the screen. ln The Delicious Little sheyii which is iiar feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Thursday, she plays a part that offers her the fullest scope for her dancing ability and the way the former FUllies star giides across the waxed floor is show il itself
 Of interest alzs Is the appesranoe cf sOtolph Valentino in -fhr. role. of a young man about tpTn who is madiy 7n loye with Gloria L.- Iuyns. tn. cabaret dsnc- CT with the Tarisian reputation. The De- liciOus Little Dsvii tells. the efforts of a fair young Cvlle.n to live uB to an as sumed role of wicl.edness. She. hates io do it bat bread and batter, with s r-g trimmin'a are dependent thereon. On the strength of her wild repuia- ton she becomes the rage Of one of the widest roadhouses around. NeE York and has the men at her feet in droves of them all she prefers young Jimmy 1 Calhoun Nalentino) and finally decides 1 he is the man of men for her. She tries to tell him that her reputation is a5su-n- ed, but fate always interferes to keep i him in ignorance. Jimmie is in the same fix. He loves her but fears % en- trust his future happiness to such lit- tie vamp. The climax comes in the midst Of all these snarls and of course every thing is strengthened out as 1t should be.
 You will love The Delicious 1IttIe | Devil and regret missing it so take a tip and get there early.
 Other pictures on the bill include Movie
 Chat and an Educational comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
PRESTON CITY

Several young girls met at the home of Miss Alice ~Krugs Saturday afternoon to rehearse for the three-aot play, The Farmerette, which they are planning to give in the latter part of January.
 Miss Dele Roode IS staying with Mrs. Morris Raymond of Norwich.
 Miss Esther Muttart has entered a Norwich business school as a student
 The Congregational society are mak- ing plans to hold their annual Christ mas concert Friday night.
 The grange here gave the first and second degrees. last Tuesday night to a c-dss of young people. The third and fJ4rth degrees will be given at the next meeting January
 Many friends are congratulat;ng MT and Mrs. Morris Anderson on their re. cent marriage
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
BOLIUN

Mrs. Domonick Carlevaro is i'll. MT Carieyaro, who has been visiting in New York has returped w. S. Dakin, school supervisor, visited Boston schools last week. MT. Dakin conducted a teachers meeting in the North school this (Tuesday) afternoon
 Miss Annie M. Alvord, who has been in Ocean Grove, N. J., spent the week end in New York with Mrs. Hattie John son Strong, a former resident of Bol- ton.
 Ernest F. Strong of Hartford spent the week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Strong. Miss Helen Mathieu of Hartford was with her parents, MT. and Mrs. F.. Mathieu over Sunday.
 Misses Elizabeth Daly and Margaret Daley of South Manchester and East Hartford spent Sunday at their BoltOr hume. s .
 Miss Ella Sumner is home for Christ mas vacation from the Russell Sage school, Troy, N. Y. r'. Mrs. Helen Bowen returned to hel school in the Center district after : weeks absence.
 Mrs. Albert Lee has been visiting fl South Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
NORWICH BULLETIN sS~'ss> SS gunnansss -orfrS
 A Chzrch StReas Telephone les2 q ,ErS ES sfEtss . g .r iSae z T

Several of ths local merchants have SzpsfSsnced trouble and at least two hISs 6Seti anotiAed to appear n the New Haven court next Thursday as the re- mat'ef an alleged feecing by the Camp sed light Cothpany' of New York city 16eut twa years ago representatives of @ssrDnpanv -cames to this city 5and'dsctd q number of local merchants Ssshades and lights. According to the contract he light was to be SO watt lamp and Eauippsd xithes a. Campbell shade -it WOuad throw as much light as a 120 WaAeAlaEnpA with an ordinary shade. The
 gpS xWere to be sold ion' theI install- mtMt plan and were to be taken care Ue.eby representatives of o4he company during the term of paynIent. The naer- Alasts foundS however, that after the ngl.G had c5een iiit for some time the Eh1a6e became red hot. They had the hmps tessEd byEa local electrician, and C was discovered thzts the lamps were oe 120 watts, and furthermore Ahe com pAny did anot ahidei by hthe terms of the rontract- in sending men to take care cstheG lamps or to remove the lights ln uaseN payments were stopped. Accord laE to some ot the local buyers they discontinued to use the lamps and no. eaaed the c1mnany to come and remove kteEn, Ghargtng that they had been nis- tnpresenteds Others agreed to liconttnuF A89usei the shades if the company would provide SO watt lamps for the shades ThiSiCwass done by the company but Wrtts of attachment were recently made 0uttlnz Suits. against Joseph Astman ant Oliver Chart1er. who refused to have any more to do with the lights and nat HNo- Ehay wanted them removed. Some tim. hs0 In the: police court Eugene ,Lesco' of the Lescoe bakery, was acquitted O eAe ,ehafger of assault upon one of tn pepreseritatives of the company, who in lastea that L1eScoe pay for the misrepre benkSd tlaKmpe!At R.. rAs-fi < Als"E'
 E3 3afe weekly meeting and luncheon O thSl wi1limantic Rotary Club was hell 3iRasday noon with President Valentin L. sSlEu1phy in change, Pierre J. Lara nee gave a report of the committee ap puEntqd ito make arrangements for tn lSrMI chIb's representation at the join Ladies Night of the Norwich, New Lon don and Willimalltic clubs to be heit cnN the evening of January 10 at Nor wSch..4SA report of the boys work com mittee was then given by Fred P. Jor d4n @- 'a
 A committee of three consisting o Charles W. HUI, Herbert W. Huber an Raymond A. Parker was appointed t rsvisEs, ,thss nesVN consti tutioris and to, re port to a futNre meeting of the c,r with recommendations as to its adop ez. toyS 44st, l,st h. -. ,e' f'
 SFrank H. russ, P. J. Laramee. Jame P. Mustard, aIs E. Sunivan and J. Eulter4on were appointed a conlmitte ef3EixB to make investigations relative t theF possibility of organizing a' club ! PutnAm S~- e~% --t1g &
 The meeting was adjourned by.t th