davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26
BUSINESS MEN OF TOWNS
PLAYING VOLLEY BALL

BROWNSVILLE, Jan. 26.-Thom-
asville and Moultrie business men
have begun very interesting series
of volley ball games. The Moultrie
men, twenty-five Of them, visited
Thomasyille Tuesday night and were
defeated three to two games. The
Thomasville team goes to Moultrie
Friday.
The interchange of games will be
the means of increasing the spirit of
fellowship that exists between the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26
NO TUBERcULAR cows
AMONG GIL TESTED

BROWNSVILLE, Jan. 26. - The
state veterinary department has had
man in this county for the past
three weeks testing dairy cattle for
tuberculosis. Out of GIL cows exam
med not single one has been shown
TO have this disease. The native cat
tie in this part of the state are rare
~ eyer affected but there are q
number of dairy cows annually i'm
ported and it sometimes is brought
in with them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26
St0ma ch
on Strike
20 We ars
EafOssic Settled EsI

Eatonic is wonderful" says O.
w.. Burton. - had been q sufferer
from stomach trouble for 20 years
and now | am WE'LL"
Eatonic gets right after the cause
OF stomach troubles by taking UP and
carrying ont the acidity and gases
and of course, when the cause is re-
moved, the sufferer gets well. If you
have souyness, belehing, indigestion,
food repeating or any other stomach
trouble, take Eatonic tablets after
each meal and find relief. Big boz
costs only a trife with your drug.
gist' q guarantee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26
81, 100000 LOSS In BIG
CHICAGO CAR BARN FIRE

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Fire serious.
ly damaged Devon Avenue car barn
of the Chicago surface lines early to.
day, destroyed hundred street cars
and forced fifty families living in
nearby cottages to the streets scsnti-
ly clad. Wellington Fish, general
manager of the surface lines, said the
loss was approximately $500, 900
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26
CITY COURT TO
HOLD 4TH WEEK
Criminal Gases To Be Taken Up
Tuesday And Wednesday,
Civil Cases Later

When the Sawyer case went TO the
jury last evening, the third week of
City court came to a close, so far
/ as jury business is concerned, and
on Saturday Judge w. NJ. Harper
will rc-assign civil cases not yet
reached for trial the latter part of
next week No court will be held
next Monday, but criminal business
will be taken up Tuesday and Wed
uesday The criminal docket is rath-
er lengthy, but many Of the cases are
lod ones which have been passed by
from term to term and the bulk of
| them may be disposed of at this time
without going to the jury.
The following men have been
drawn for jury duty next week., be-
ginning Tuesday:
R. H. McGarah, E. L. Bell, w. L.
Dupree, E. M. Dean, j. L. Adams,
j, w. Harris, Jr., S. L. Mcdaniel,
| j. A. Dupree, j. C. Wise, j. w Lott,
r. j. Mathis, C. G. Mills, W. f. Smith,
]. J. Dozier, c. j. Daniel, A. j. Tim
norman, j. H. Lester, L. W. hays,
A w. Tomlinson, w B. Johnson, G..
+. Tillman, w. R. Ryals, B. J. Ranew,
IP L. Wooten.
The criminal calendar:
For Trial Tuesday, January 81.
c. B. Knowles, cheating and swind-
| ling, 6 charges.
E. C. Webb, cheating and swind-
ling
Fred Mills, larceny from the house.
Arthur Chambliss, adultery and
Ifornication.
Will drayton, misdemeanor.
Joe Brown, cheating and swind-
ling.
Erastus Ross, misdemeanor.
Will Mike, having liquor.
Annie Elmira Thomas, larceny
from house.
Mary Harris, larceny from house,
John g. Richard larcency after.
TRUST.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26
u. S. TO SEEK z MILLIONS
AIRCRAFT OVERPAYME

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. - Tho
government is ready to bring suit
against the tIayton Wright company
and the Wright Martin Aircraft corn
Grafton to recover over $1,000, 900 al.
legged overpayments on war contracts.
Attorney General Daugherty an.
nounced today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26
Healing Cream
Stops Catarrh
Clogaed Air Passages Open al
once-Nose and Throat Clear.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head stuffed because of catarrh or q
cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug
store. Apply little of this pure, anti
septic, germ destroying cream into your
nostrils and let it penetrate through
every air. passage of your head and
membranes. Instant relief
How good it feels. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are open You
breathe freely No more hawking or
snuhling. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up, choked up and miserable. Relief
IS sure
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26

were Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Marlborough
Miss Josie Pritchard. Harry Cook,
Thornton Lee and others
w K Mitchiner made a business
trip to Sylvester OF Wednesday.
Mrs. S. D. Williams and children
visited relatives ncre the past week.
Misses Fannie, Isabel and Carrie
Frances Terry, Of Shellman, attend.
ed the funeral Of their aunt, Mrs.
Avera here on Monday.
Walter Clarke spent Sunday here
with friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26
Monroe Baldwin, cheating

Monroe Baldwin, cheating ID
swindling.
Laura Hawkins, disposiEg of mort
gagged property.
Rosa Merritt, having whisky.
For Trial Wednesday, Feb. /.
A. ]. Williams, stabbing.
A. T. Salter, misdemeanor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26

two towns, as thi sgame is largoI,
confined to active business men, WIZ
want healthful and yet interest;n',
exercise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26

ling was freed by the justice of the
peace that presided at his commitmert
trial and if we don't get justice thu
time, | won't go TO court again, if a
man wrongs my daughter out Will
get a shotgun, look him up and shoot
him down" She finished her state
ment before Judge Thomas, who was
presiding could quiet her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26
The STANDARD

Our whole stock of Ladies'
Dresses Suits Coats, Child
ren's Dresses, Children's Goats
at Give-Away Prices. The Sale
has been going since Tuesday,
but there arc hundreds of the
best garments here yet. If you
will come and look at them, you
will buy, no matter whether you
need them or not
One lot of Ladies' Silk and Wooden
Dresses at ..................$2.5 SO
One lot of Ladies' Long Coats, all
wool materials, at ...-........... $500
One lot of Ladies $500 to $4,000
Coat Suits at ......................Sl $1,000
One lot of Ladies $1,000 to $4,000
Goats at ...--..........-.-.--..- $1,000
One lot of Ladies' $3.50 to $500
Kimonos at ..-..,..,..-...-.-....$1O 90
One lot of Misses $3.50 to $500
Bingham Dresses at ---........$1.0O
BEST MADE OPAQUE
WINDOW SHADES AT CSC
Window Shades, made of the best
water color shade cloth dark
green, complete with all the fix
lures necessary; regularly $1,0O;
here for Friday and Saturday,
the shades eomplete &c
900 YARDS NEW CURTAIN
MARoUISETTE AT 20 lie
AND Csc YARD.
Every yard in this lot will compare
well with any SOC grade you have
seen; So inches wide with mar
row tape border, or wide satin
effect; borders white and ecru;
here Friday and Saturday,
Yard ...............-.......-...25 c
THE BEST SHOES IN
AMERICUS FOR THE PRICE.
A sale of Shoes for men and wo-
men Of fine quality; new styles
and fresh, perfect goods (no old
shoes in this lot) of fine kid
skin, gun metal, calf skin, vici
kid; with or without rubber
heels, genuine Goodyear wells
on every shoe; actually worth
from $500 to $3.50; here again
Friday and Saturday, Pair 1895
MEMS RIBBED UNDERWEAR
OF THE BEST QUALITY
AT CSC
Made by such makers as Haynes
or Mayo; every garment guaran'
teed TO give perfect satisfaction;
shirts and drawers; regularly
$1.00; here Friday and Saturday
Per Garment -. .................69c
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth St. Next Bank Of Commerce
AMERIcUS, GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26
For Sale
REGISTERED MEADE
COTTON SEED

From Staple Cotton l 3-S to | ga
inch. $1.75 Blu. Cotton sold this
season for more than 45c.
w. NJ. HUMBER, AMERICUS, GA,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26

A Hint To The Wise Is Sufficient
Buying coal is like buying clothing, When the
weather is mild, most any old thing will do.
But when enough cold weather comes, you
need and want the best.
MORAL.
Phone your order for ton of our genuine Blue
Gem or Montevallo Coal The two best Goals
mined anywhere.
HAROLD BROTHERS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26
.QASg|E|EDADVERTI }EI7ENTS
WANTED-MIsc ELLANEOus

WANTED--Everybody to buy their
WOOD, cut any length, Pine, Oak,
Lightw6od, delivered, from Americas
Ice Cream Co., phone 645.-2-26t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-26

WANTED BOARDERS - Will have
board and room for two young men
or couple first Of February. Phone
AZ. Mrs. Tullis.-24-3t.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Coolidge Says America
Is Regaining Its Poisc
Declares Renewed Faith Has
Been Born and Wartime
Troubles Are PASSING

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. America
Is reganng its mental poisc re-cstab-
fishing its economic stability and lead
ing the nations in one Of the great l;b-
eral movements of mankind Vice Pres
ldent Calvin Coolidge. in an address
tonight. told the Philadelphia Forum.
NO American, he said. could survey the
Developments OF the last year without
a renewed faith in the financial
strength and the moral vigor OF the
nation and renewed hope for the wei
fare of the world
IN reviewing the Washington arms
conference the speaker said
1T VIII be noted that the list Of posi-
1--WE accomplishments has been steadily
increasing. TO the agreed limitation
of capital ships. the peace-promotinc.
provisions of the four-power treaty.
there have been added the declaration
against the use of the submarine as a
'onilnerce destroyer and the prohibition
of the use of poisonous gases. Along
with these have gone limitations as to
the size and armament Of auxiliary
craft. the settlement of conflicting in
terests IN zap and the inundated is lands
north Of the equator. the agreement TO
respect the sovereignty Of China, TO
provide her with full chance to de-
velop. to maintain an equality of op-
portunity of all nations for her com
mcrce, to take no advantage of herprc
ent condition.. and the agreement rela
tive to the administration of the Chi
nese tariff, together with the prospect
OF a settlement of conflicting claims or
emma and Japan in' the Province Of
Shantung. which show that the work
or the conference is steadily and sue
cessfully proceedings"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

taken up with the mass of Office detail
work. such as answering correspond
cnce, conducting Investigations. inspec-
tion of station houses and equipment
and maintaining discipline through out
the district, all OF which can efficiently
be performed by capable assistant
TO relieve the inspector of this un.
necessary detail work. which can be
hsndled by subordinate officer to far
better advantage, the Office of deputy
inspector is created The deputy in
spector as the immediate subordinate
of the inspector, of course. Will be
office and the conditions in the dis
trict. and in the absence of the in
spcctor he will be qualified to assume
immediate and efficient command.
THE commanding officer of the traf-
&c division was transferred to head
quarters in Brooklyn this morning to
command the uniformed force Of the
boroughs Of Brooklyn. Queens and
Richmond He is an experienced of
iicer and should be able to do justice to
this important command. There are
nearly 400 men assigned TO the traffic
division. which is entirely too large n
force for one commanding officer.
Further Changes Made
"Further changes have teru made ia
the inspection district boundaries
which will work out to advantage. We
have been living for many years in the
horse-car days. Station houses were
instituted in this city according to the
old ward boundaries regardless of any
other coNsidc ration. In some instances
station houses were placed in certain
locality because some enterprising citi-
zen or politician had plo. Of ground
for sale and in some other instances a
new station house was located in a
certain place because of crime conoi-
tons prevailing in that locality at some
time IN the past.
Conditions have changed completely.
Crime centcrs have moved or have been
The character of certain
localities has changed considerably.
requiring reorganization of police
control IN these localities
"The unused station houses and their
sites viii be turned over to the Sink
ing Fund. The value of such station
houses and sites already abolished and
which have been or will be turned over
to the Sinking Fund amounts to ap-
proNimatcly $4,000, 600
we are endcavorins. TO modernizc.
motorize and stabilize the department
p aclng the best men in the places
where they can do the best work.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Bay State Man Accused
OF 100000 Theft Here
Drafts Stolen From War Rtk
Office in Suitcase; Says He
Got Them by Mistake

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Russcll Jonah, Of
Chelsea. Mass. was arrescted to-day by
officers of the Department Of Justice
and charged with stealing government
ration communication and transporta
tion drafts valued at more than s4OO.-
600 from the New York War Risk IN
surancc office. The drafts were found
in his suitcase.
Jonah said that when he called for =
bundle which he had checked at the
Grand Central station in New York last
summer another bundle containing the
drafts was given him by mistake.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Lillian Russell
Made Inspector
OF Immigration
Sails Io-day for Tour
of Europe TO AnaIyze
Future Citizcns, OF
L. $. i'm Home Countries

Lillian Russell is an inspector Of i'm
migration. She has been appointed by
james Davis Secretary Of Labor, and
viii sail to-day ON the liner George
Washington for tour Of Europe
The former musical comedy star
wife of Alexander p Moore publishcr
Of "'lhc Pittsburgh LEADER IS cspe-
cially proud of her now job, She has
necn for long time immensely inter
cstcd in the problems Of immigration.
and is enthusiastic over the possibility
OF dclVing into conditions as they arc
on tho Continent.
"Thc American Bcauty,' who first
came to public attention here in 1884
as Dilemma in "Thc Snake Charmer.
still retains rnr charm o" speech a-.Y
manner. and she is still a beautiful
woman. Her blond hair. oiicd high
ON her head, is as yet without a thread
Of grny.
Long Interested in Aliens
At the Ritz Carlton, where she told
Of her appointment last night, she wore
black crepe de chine dress embroid~
cred with red and steel beads made in
a tube style. Jewels adorned her fin -
gers and over her heart she wore the
httlo pearl and diamond elephant that
Anna Held gave her.
MIR. Davis" she said, leaning for
ward in her chair, wants me to look
INTO the human side Of the immigration
problem We have had talks and dis
cussions about imm gration. And he is
the biggest hearted man in the world
He has known for Il long time Of my
interest IN those poor people who come
here only TO be turned back because Of
some defect. When ne asked me If
would care to look INTO the situation
as it is on the other side. was Glad.
conc thing | want to find out is why
the passports of delinqucnts are viscd
at all; why they are ever allowed to
embark on journey that ends in dis
The fault lies on the
other side, not here
Educational Need Emphasized
Nor is Mrs Moore without an idea
ON the requirements for citizenship.
There should be a law" She said.
'forpidding sNy alien the right to
take part in tie affair Of The govern
ment until he understands the Ian
guage and until he can read il. If
these people intend to stay here il
should be compulsory upon them to
learn the language
Mrs. Moore Will make the trip with
her husband 1t will be her twenty
third voyage. From London they will
20 to France, and from France to Italy.
1hey VIII return in March. She serves
without monetary recompcnse
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Carleton Asks Divorce

Garlic Z. Carleton. producer and
'nanager of the musical COMEDY Tan
Eerne,' filed suit for divorce vcstcr-
DAY against Mrs. Edith Day Carleton.
an actress
r, M MRS. Carleton. under the name OF
Edlth Day. created the leading part in
lhe musical production "Ircnc" a few
that She and Mr.. Carleton who had
charge Of the production. were married
Mr. Carleton took his wife TO London
"herc she appeared in 1rcnc.' Mrs
carleton still is in England. The name
OF the correspondent was not revealed
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

BOSTON. Jan 16.-Rcprcsent-
ativc Guy l.. Weymouth. of the
2Sth MiddlcseX District, resigned
from the state Legislature to
day because he feared he wasn't
earning his salary.
Weymouth told Speaker Young
that his duties as treasurer Of the
town Of Belmont tool, so much Of
his time that he was unable to
give the House Of Representatives
the attention due it in coosidera-
tom for his legislators salary of
$1,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Victor Gibson Found
Dead in British Hole!
Irish Peers Son Was Il LAWYER.
and Two Wives We're New
York Girls
Capital 81, 100000.
l76 oadway, New York.


F'Dr' 1he I1fbHI" EnfoDcnN EireTs
'opyright is2s. Sew YORK Tribune In,
LONDON. Jan. 16.--An unidentified
man who was found dead Saturday in
an inn IN SUISSE. after he rad told the
landlord that he was an Irish rebcl
was identified to-day a the Hon Victor
Gibson, a brother Of Lord Ashbornc
and the husband first Of Mary Wood.
daughter Of J. l.. X. Wood. Of New
York. and then Of Caroline DeDillicr.
daughter Of Frederick Dcbillier Of New
York Although poison was at first
suspected death apparently was due 10
natural causes.
Gibson was forty-fv years old and
4 barrister and served in the South
African War After the war nc Travelled
widely in Central Africa His conncc-
tion with tho Sim Fem movement is
not known, but his brother Lord Ash
bourne. is prominent member of the
Gaelic League and years the Irish cos
tune. lie once spoke in the House OF
Lords in Gaelic.
The two brothers were sons of the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Wife, Child and
Neis, E, l'I'or's Son
Missing = Is DAYS
lconlinued from reac oncl

trips from home with her mother. he
'ad' IN" gs"', who is as large as most
Girls three years Older and one Of the
brightest second grade pupils, might
have tried TO write TO him As it wa.
he SAID, the child probably mover would
think of attempting to communicate
with him
As to the silence of the boy, Mr. Bull
is puzzled. unless fear oi Mrs. Bull has
kept him from writing.
Mrs. Bull packed her trunk and sent
it ont of the house two days before She
disappeared. The tunk was taken away
while the maid was out, and the fact
that il had gone was not discovered
until the search for Mrs Boil began.
Her husband is not sure what garments
oi her own she took but apparently all
the Little girls clothes. to the last hair
ribbon, had been taken.
Boys Father MystiGed
Mrs Bulls grandmother is so ad-
Vanccd in years that news Of the dis
appearance has been kept from hcr lest
the shock prove fatal.
K. Costa, of IS Garfield Place Father
OF Tn" boy. who tried to teach Mrs
Bull driving after school, said he knew
no more Of the affair than Mr. Bull
The boy was Just an ordinary boy.
he sad. and. 50 far as he knew. could
have no possible motive for losing him
self. The day he drove away Will Mrs
Bull and her daughter he told his
mother chat thog were going TO New
} ork to the theatcr With Nh Bull
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Policeman Is
Slain i'm Error
BY Policeman

shades. somewhat dusty O'Conncll
did not hesitate, however One of the
two stars OH his sleeve ne won by fol
lowing Il negro who had shot a brother
patrolman into a dark cellar and there
shooting 1T out with him. Only O'Con-
nell emerged from that cellar
As O'Conncll topped tho second flight
of stairs he came face to face with
Brojer. whom he could not have recoc-
nized even had it bcen light enough
rs he never before had been assigned
TO the West Tooth Street station.
"Put up your Lands" commanded
O'Connell
The only response was the click of
Brolcrs revolver rs the hammer fell
on defective cartridge. O'Conncll
waited for nothing more. He flung him
sell at tn" stranger. revolver in hand
and wrcsted his pistol from him. I'm
the struggle u'Conncl's weapon was
discharged. The bullet penetrated
broJer's abdomen and he dropped
He was dead when an ambulance sur
probationary ratrolman. who had heard
the police whistle and the shot came
running up
"My God" sad Burns. ON catching
leht OF Broicl's face. "You'vc shot II
cop He used TO work here"
Detectives arrived from the West
loOth street police station aud O'Con-
nell accompanied them to the station.
where h" sat in the back room while
Witnesses We're being intcrrogatcd and
seports made out Chief Inspector
LaheN came up from Headquarters to
'ake charge. DR.. Charles Norris. mcdi
c"l examiner. ordered that Brojcr's
body be left where II was until official
photographs had been made
HIS revolver was brought to the
police station, however There were
two empty cartridges in it to sub
staniiatc tho story told by McCormick
the taNlcab driver, who had heard Of
the shooting and identified Broicr's
BODY as that Of the policeman who had
threatened him and shot at him The
next chamber contained evidence to
Substantiatc the story Of O'Conncl1
n 1t was an undischargcd cartridge
with a nick in the cap where the nam
mer had fallen as Rrojer pulled the
trigger in the dimlN lighted hall Of the
tenement
o'Conncll mas been policeman
snou' twelve wears. most of the time
IN the la Sale Street precinct. His
record IS an excellent one He has
received Communications for his Geh,
with the negro who wounded patrol-
man Louis Rinrhciser and for bravorv
in stopping runaway He is mar
ried and has child and lives i'm Wood
haven, Queens.
Broler was appointed to the force
January 10, 1921 He lived at 76l
Cauldwell Avenue. the Bronx, with his
wife and daughter His father lives
at that address also. and came to the
West Tooth Street police station ON
learning of the shooting.
II am Frank Rroier' he said IN
Lieutenant Morris. II understand NV
son has been killed."
WAS pa,rolman Frank Broie, com
son? asked Morris.
yes" said Mr.. Brojer. and Iicutcn-
ant Morris asked him TO wait a minute
Morris went to the rear room. wher.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

QUESTION NO. 2 0bONt
A Trust Fund That Cannot Shr;
Why does it make the best
provision for the future

he fund set aside to educate 1bc so
OF the daughter, to care fo.- the vii, aon Son
children after the donor has gone sb1,'i' ai'
not be subject to dminution. Such ,nadp f,aa'
arc not expected to be increased bv skill -
investing. They arc expected. however - "a
be protected against loss from anv carsc ="
Some trust funds have been increaeo(
fortunate investments in fHctuat.r,o 4e,.
tics, but many have 5ccn depleted h. ~.
fortunate investments in them Tho ,.;e.
man viii iorcgo the chance of Increase ).
he can be protected asainst anv chance =.
decrease
This Company has found thc wav -
lnsuring against decrease b patting H.
fund into First Mortgages. guaraafeed H.
the Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Co..
pany, and standing back OF It BY adding IT,
guarantee -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

Bicdemier and silver gray finish,
decorated metal. This box will
hold about IS cigarettes. Cedar
wood lined body, gilt lined cover.
Size: IA X 334 IA inches.
overall.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Title Guarantee & Trust e.
Surplus 81 600, ooc.
- Rernscn St. Brool,,.

tlrst 1 Lord Ash6ourne, lri.s
chanceiior, who left :2e bals ''I@ ! L0r'
fortune t. another son ,,e e....'. Dpis Of Il
present peer. '''''s ol' ,rs