davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-20
First Christian Church.
. A. JOyner, Pastor

". A. Joyner, Pastor
sunday School 1900 A. M. j.
A. Baugh superintendent. Why not
make US glad by your presence
Sunday.
Praise Service, HOO A. NJ.
Communion. 10 A. NJ.
PREACHING Service 1870 A. M.
TINS time will be used for re-
port of delegates to convention.
Christian Endeavor 1900 P. NJ.
Mary Helen Joyner, leader.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 1870
?. NJ. j. A. Baugh, leader.
We extend a cordial welcome to
all who worship with US.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-20
Central Baptist Church.

$50 "A. M--Supday School, R.
L. Maynard, Supt. intermediate de-
pdrtment work to be emphasized
1850 A. M.-Morning Worship,
sermon by pastor: Subject: THE
Child in Nidt."
o:30 F. NIB. Y. P. U. senior,
intermediate, Junior.
80 T. NJ. Evening Worship, SER
mon by pastor: Subject: "Practi-
cal Conservation.
Monday 1880 P. MA second
group Of s. S. workers will be or
gained 70 study the normal Man,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-20
Leo Street. Methodist Church.

Luher A. harreu, Pastor.
a coIdlal nyIIauon is extended
to al Cne 1nenos ana memoers o.
tne Cnurca TO worship at Lee St.
aG the 40lowlng hours tomorrow.
800 a. .M.-Sunday School I'M
der the leadership OIL I. NJ. Fur
low. Make tms rally day. a large
Attendance IS urgea.
1I.O0 a. M.-Ine morning ser
vice VIII De in charge OF the pastor
but MISS Louis Rogers or Macon
VIII deiVer d spienud address.
600 +. Devotional services
Of the Lpworth Leagues.
1900 l. N. Evening worship,
with a special address TO adults
ano parents oy MISS Louis Rogers.
900 z. Nv dnesday evening
prayer service.
Inc congregation will take due
notice OF the change OF the hour
Tor the evening services.
Inc puohc Is invited to hear
MISS Rogers at both services to-
morrow. Subjects OF special inc
est Wlll be discussed.
ma Musical pIogam for Lee
street church Sunday morning fol
lows:
prelude Marche Militaire-
Holzer.
solo--"Thy Way, not Mine, O
Lcfd Mrs. Eugene Boswell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-20
cry Sunday morning. While Mar

cry Sunday morning. While Mar
shall superintendent.
Preaching services at II a. m.
and 7 p. m. by the pastor.
The mid-week prayer services at
Y p. m. Wednesday evening, and
the study class for the Sunday
school workers at 8 following the
prayer meeting.
The Epworth League meets on
Friday evening at 7.
A cordial invitation is extended
to strangers, and visitaors to all the
services of the First Methodist
church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-20

fi"at Churc of Christ, Scientist.
sunday School at nine thirty
Sunday, morning service at II.
Subject: Doctrine Of Atonement.
Golden Text; John 1910. If We
keep my commandment, We shall
abide in my live, even as l have
kept my Fathers cor mandmcats,
and ablde N Ills 3y2
Wednesday evening meeting at
seven thirty.
Heading Rooms are open daily
from ten until twelve, except Sun
days and legal holidays. The public
Is cordially invited to- attend the
services and visit the reading
rooms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-20

Rlchafd F. simpson, PASTOR
9:45 a. III. Sunday school A. G..
Crockett, superintendent.
II a. m. Morning service, SER
mon by the pastor.
GAS p. m. Christian Endeavor,
Mrs. F. B. Arthur, leader.
7 p. m. Evening service and
Bible study
Mark change in the hour for the
evening service.
A cordial welcome to all strang-
ers and visitors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-20

Chappell Machinery Co.
Americas, Georgia
Cotton Ave. and Wheeler St.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-20

First Methodist Church.
(Freaching in the Court House,
John NJ. Cutler, Pastor.
Sunday school meets at 9:30. Ev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Here Are Examples

Of What Subscriptions Will Do For You In the Way of Votes, During the 5O,O0O Extra
 Vote Offer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Miss Ruth Carlisle, Marion, Ala. Mrs. V. 5. Jamieson, Decatur, Ala.
DISTRICT NO.1 Will include that part of Birming gham and east of Center street within the city its Tarran City and lrondao included in this district.

Arthur Mrs J. G. 5o1 S. seth St. .s5,s1O Abbott Jennie 16O4 10th Ave, s. S.......... .S5, ,9S0 Barr Frank H. 2817 35th Ave, N........... .sS, 400 Beard Lois. s21 R. R. Ave. Boyes. .84.500 Bell, Mrs. A., 729 N. St. St.............. .S4.700 Bromal James N, 1908 1-2 sgd St. .S4,9S0 Brown Mrs Katherine, 2101 Highland Ave. 5,260 Carmichael Mrs. G.. Walker, Woodawn. .S5,76O Chambers, Mrs Velma, 1908 North 3Oth St. 85,s9o Dismukes. Grover 272O N. 18th St. .s5,s50 Dill Vivian. 391S Lakeview Ave- 85,91O Dickson A. O.. 2Ol9 9th Ave, N. ,9SO Fortner Lomer 627 N Sd Ave. ............ .83.7s0 Fleming, Mrs. w. A., 2615 17th St.. N. .85,510 Gibbs John 1915 18th St................. St. .S4, 200 Hughes Mrs J. G., 5100 lst Ave, Woodawn. s5, $50 Higdon Mrs. Lee. 69O9 Hiedon Rd. .85,990 Holm J. P 116 1-2 24th St. St.............,. SS, ,S9a- Heis Ida E.. Chesterfield Apts .S3,1s0 Ieath Mrs Odia 3SO4 sgd St., N. Bham. S5,9e0 Meeks Mrs w. F.. 2280 Sth Ave. N........ .S4. .960 O'Del Mrs R. D., SIT S. 18th St............-S5,S4 Pappageorge, Elaine, 2320 18th Ave. N. .S5,670 Park D. L. 1117 S. 14th St.................S5,9e St. ,9e0 Tuck Clara 2317 Ave- G.....................S5 .S5,9sO Taylor Mrs R., 6431 Division Ave ...........S3,240 Wech Mrs James G. 1920 Norwood Blvd. .. .. .84. .760 Wathal Mrs Lucille Boggan 1900 1-2 N. 23d S5,97O Williams Mrs C. L.. 30th St, S. .84.4l0 Wilton, Katherine 20S0 Qunlan Ave. .s4,4SO White Mrs E., 262O Highland Ave. .......... 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

Anen Katherine. 1o4 S. Almond W. E........ ss.74o Andrews Louise 3231 Bess. Blvd S4,7sv Bondurant. William M.. 1764 Tuscaloosa. s5, gro Coleman Mrs A. E., 225 2d St.. Arlington P s5 ,9s0 Crim Pauline 6S Highland Ave, Pratt City. 43, ,560 Dixon Gertrude, 1044 Aois Ave. .,...... S5,740 Emil Mrs. William G., 141S 9th Ave, Bess. s3, ,120 Fuller Mrs. T. J., 512 Alabama Ave, w. k. .S5, gro Freeman Mrs. T. C., POS Crews St. .......... ,s5,s6O Lee Mary, 921 Princeton Ave. S5,640 Long, Mrs L. M., 2532 18th St. Ensley s5,7S0 Mcdonald Mrs. J. H., 6S4 4Ath St. Fairfield s5,9 ,960 Martin Louise, s19 w. sth Ave s4. .syv Peace Marion, 102 Almond. W. E. S5, ,990 smith Mrs. Claude 1816 5N Ave. Bessemer. s5.670 St;nson Ena 2l17 Ave. H, Ensey. 83, ,3S0 Schley Mrs Laura Walker, POS S. 18th. Bess 4,910 Turner Mrs. J. L., 2100 Lee Ave- West End. 84,440 Thomas Mrs. L. A.. 2531 9th St. Ensley .85.740 WaQgoner Wayne 44l2 Orange Ave. S....... .s3,l2O Wester Lois, I'll 18th St. Ensley .s5 ,970
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
New Members Can Progress

offer points those who wish 800 Help Yourself Club Not thousands of that will towards valuable also the $205O Special Merit Przer winning this $ 285 % Cleveland Six member hndd the end of the club Decem 5 The 500 Cev
 
 
 mun represented by active members Look the list of by working started while the $ 85 % Cleveland Six Speca fer and 50000 offer
 $1.285 .OO Cleveland Six Special M crit Prize
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
The regular prizes consist of the following
 CAPITAL AWARDS

$3.390.00 Cadillac Touring Car
 $3.078.00 Peerless Touring Car
 $l.840.00 Rickenbacker Phaeton
 $l,695.00 Chandler Touring Car The above four Capital Awards are free for all the districts. All candidates have an opportunity of winning any of the four Cap tal Awards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
DISTRICT NO. s

Will include the following counties in aRsa ehiison Ausauss' sps Montsomsry' Iowndes. % Dallas. Perry, Hale, Greene, Sumter, Chcctaw, Marengo, Wilcox. also that part of Jefferson county not included in districts numbers one and two. All other territory not mentioned in any of the other four districts will be included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

regular allowed subscription payments the following offer:
 50000 will be club member who sends the club manager during this extr period.
 The larger the the member during this period the $2600 subscription tho member will the member will receive 54.000 votes. and
 words you $25 % worth of subscriptions during you will 500 900 And for every dollar above
 hold the subscriptions until the $25 % worth offer closes will be mailed ballot the due
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
$1.285.OO Cleveland Six "S1

The Cleveland Six Special Merit Prize Offer" clos Six touring car will be given to the member who has Special Merit Prize Period, November to Novemb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
Mrs. Velma Chambers, 1O0S N. 3oth Street Mir. A. C. Dickson, 2019 9th Ave-, N.
DISTRICT NO. 3

VIII include all territory in the following counties in Alabamas Lauterdale, Coi- bert, Franklin, Marion Lamas. Fayette. Walker, Cullman, Marshall, Madison, Jackson, Winston. Lawrence, Limestone and Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
DISTRICT NO. 4.

VIII include all territory in the following counties in Alabama; Blount, Etowah, DeKalb, Cherokee. Cleburne, Calhoun, St. Clair. Talladega, Clay, Randolph, Chambers, Tallapoosa, Coosa. Shelby, Lee and Elmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
DISTRICT NO. 2

Will include that part of Birmin gham of Center street (not on) within the city iits. The city of Bessemer and Fairfield will also be included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
5O,OOO EXTRA VOTES

bd while extavot the money tint he$, Cleveand 'SpecalM Merit FizeC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
How the Extra Votes Are Given

the club member will receive 50 900
 ina addition allowed subscription extra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
District Automobiles

(Two for each of the five districts) $l.246.00 Oldsmobile Touring Car $l.235.00 Oakland Touring Car $l.2l5.00 Studebaker Light Six $l.215.00 Durant Touring Car $l.l05.0Q Maxwell Special Sport Model Five $595.00 Overland Touring Cars
 There arc also four Cash Awards for each of the five districts. as follows $20000. $l00.00. $60.0O and $4O00.
 YOU cannot lose, because if YOU should not win prize. commission of 1 0 per cent will be paid to YOU on all the money YOU turn in in excess of $5000
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
Lawrence E. Smith Wins
 HOnOrs at Carnegie Tech

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 23.-Lawrence F. smith of New Britain. has been awarded a Founders Scholarship for the present college year at Carnegie Institute of Technology, according to an announcement made today by President Thomas s. Baker. MT. Smith is a senior in the science course.
 The complete list Of fellowships. scholarships and prizes announced to- day was one of the features of the Carnegie Day exercises when the Car negie Tech students celebrated the eleventh annual observance of the birthday of Andrew Carnegie.
 Prince Gelasio caetani, Royal Am bassador from Italy to the United States, the orator for the occasion, de- voted portion of his address to the principles and policies of the new Fas- cist regime, of which he is the first representative in this country.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
BAD STORM AT NAPLES.

Rome, Nov. 23.-A violent gale which developed last night at Naples did some damage to the city and the districts along the coast nearby. The Spanish warships Jaime Pimero and Alfonso XIII. had their mooring ropes broken by the force of the blast and were driven to sea. Italian tugs went to their assistance. An Italian squad ron was forced to take refuge near Cape Miseno at the mouth of the Bay of Naples. Many steamers were sur iously endangered by the storm. The wind has abated.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
AMERICAN BADLY HURT
Is Reported As Kidnapped by Amer jeans and Mexicans to Face Charges in Sister Republic.

Brawley. Calf. Nov. 23.-Andrea Laseter. American citizen, is said to be in a critical condition in a hos pital in Mexicali, Mexico. as a result of his alleged kidnapping by Amer iCan and Mexican officers to face charges in Mexico of smuggling and participating in the shooting of Mexican customs officer.
 Laseter's attorney here, Alfred Blaisdell, has filed appeals for the immediate return of his client from Mexican soil with the state depart ment at Washington and the attorney general of California.
 It is charged that Laseter was in a hospital at Fl Centro after the ann puration of his hand which had been shattered by bullet, when he was seized and rushed across the inter- national border.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

ly destroyed. St. Marks church has been asked to give sS,057 for missions and church extension work during the coming year and new method has been devised for collecting this money. Heretofore the parishioners have plac- ed but single offering in their en- velopes but for next year the envel- opes have been divided in two sec- tions. one for the church at home and the other for the mission work. The oanvassers will start at work on De- cember ?. endeavoring to secure pledges not only for the mission fund but for sS,977.23 to carry on the run ming expenses of the parish.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
Burglars Use COmpany's
 Own Tools to Crack Safe

Waterbury, Nov. 23.-Burglars last night used a concerns own tools to "blow" the company's safe and steal s90. This morning it was reported to the Waterbury police that the safe at the Commercial Iron company'sz of flee on South Fifth street had been opened and the money taken. The company has an acetylene burner in its yard and last night the burglars employed this burner on the iron company's safe, burned away the com bination, opened the safe door and se- cured the money. Members of the detective bureau are searching for the burglar or burglars.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
ST. MARKS CANVASS
Rev. Dr. John Plumb Tells Workers of the Needs For Mission Funds To Carry On Work of Church

At a meeting of the workers held in the parish hall last night plans were completed for the annual every II ember canvass to be conducted by St. Marks Episcopal church on Sun day December 2, following a dinner to be served the workers after the II o'clock service.
 Rev. Dr. John Plumb, secretary of the diocese, was the speaker at the gathering last night and emphasized the necessity of the Episcopal church collecting its mission funds because of the great work to be carried on in the rural communities of this coun- try, among the mountaineers of the south, among the Indians on the res ervations in the west where more than 50 per cent are Episcopalians, in Alaska, in Porto Rico, South America, China and Japan.
 Dr. Plumb told of the great work done by the church in Japan in the present crisis where buildings of the church valued at millions were total
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
WILL RETIrRN VISIT.

Rome, Nov. 2S.-The date for the visit which King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena will pay to Spain in return for the visit now being made by King Alfonso and Queen Victoria, will be in early May of next year, ac cording to Rome newspapers. The Italian sovereigns will be accompan- jed by Premier Mussolini.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
STRIKE IS ENDED.

Edinburg. Nov. 23.-The ballot taken by the striking shipyard boiler makers of the recent settlement of the trade dispute that had kept them and some 60,000 other workers out of more than seven months, was announced today 10 have result ed in favor Of the settlement. Work will be resumed Monday.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
TO DEFEND BORDER.

Paris. Nov. 23.--The Matin today declares that the trip of inspection of the Rhineland and Ruhr on which Marshal Petain is now engaged is for the purpose of taking all measures necessary 10 assure adequate defensive fertilization of the Rhineland barrier between Germany and France.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
FAVORS CONSOLIDATION
Waterman Says R. R. Change Would
 Benefit Nation

Washington, Nov. 23.-Commercial interests of the United States will benefit if railroads can be consolidat- ed into limited number of systems, under provision of the transportation act, Richard Waterman, chief of the railroad bureau of the chamber of commerce of the United States testi- fled today before the interstate com merce commission.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
PLAQUES ON ISLANDS.

Gibraltar, Nov. 23.-The official Gazette today publishes notice de- claring the Las Palmas and Canary Islands infected places and under quarantine, owing to an outbreak of pneumonia plague.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
i5 ARE INDICTED,

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-The federal grand jury today returned indictments against 45 liquor dealers for viola tions of the prohibition laws. Two women were among the number in- dicted.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
FREE SKATER INTERNEp

Belfast, Nov. 2S.-Colonel Seumas Woods, described as attached to the general headquarters of the Free State army. has been arrested by the Ulster eonstabulary and informed.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

There are two railroad systems in the Philippines. with total mileage of about 500.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

Certain forms of protection against fire losses existed even among the Romans.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
The Air No Longer Free
Uncle Sam Beginning to Regulate How High Fliers
Shall Take to It.

Is well that Uncle Sam has begun to think Of framing
more definite rules of the air.
Already travel by air has become commonplace and as its
safety increases will It's volume
The record of those veteran postal air mail no c;tad
IN recent news one OF whom little than
ana hail. has flown without serious hap distance eoua
20 SIX times around the earth and the other nearly
illustration OF how fast aviation bel sandardize
IL Is therefore too to have law of the
lanes made clearer.
Law usually lies far behind experience But we kno
enough now about the habits of the aeropane begin to Law
doWn lifting regulations which will help protect life and
property both afloat and below
interesting to learn that the Wadsworth bill now pend
ing In asserts complete sovereignty in the space
o. the United States to the exclusion of all foreign countries
mat doesn't mean that foreign airshps
IL simply means they must obey rules
Soon most of long travel will be through the
ar fortunately there plenty of air. not so
safety early in the new game 5 :
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
BOY, AGED Is,
SUED FOR
DIVORCE
: ETROIT, Mich.-For the first
time in the history of Michi-
urap fiff vaor.1ld hlIa.

~ ETROIT, Mich. For the first
time in the history of Michi-
IL gan a fifteen-year-old hus-
band is being sued for divorce
and alimony. The plaintiff, Mary
e. Chadwick. alleges that her
youthful husband, James Albert
Chadwick, abandoned her after
telling her mother he intended
to go back to school and make
a man of himself.
They were married May 5, 1922.
At the time of the marriage the
youthful bridegroom and his bride
were given a book on the beati-
tudes of married life. 1t was from
this book, says Mrs. Chadwick,
that her husband each day quoted
the following excerpt to her:
THE husband must see that
the early tender affection never
fails; that the gentle tone Of
life's morning does not grow
harsh. He must love his wife
through ALL the avenues of life
down through the declining age
to the sunset years"
In August, 1922, james listened
to the advice of his parents and
left her without any means Of
support, according to Mrs. Chad
wick.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
ere MEN AND WOMEN WEAR FUR CoATs.A SUMMER
BY TEMPLE MANNING

fields. find keeping cool very diff
ficult. Their appearance would
seem to indicate that they do not
object, but are even trying to get
warmer. Because, even here they
wear the big bearskin coats right
out in the brdiling sun.
And how they bundle them
selves up In these bulky, heavy
coats! Just like the Eskimos.
The collar is fastened securely
around the neck. The sleeves are
long and tight at the wrists. Just
to look at these people in these
coats of long. shiny fur, glisten-
ing in the sun, makes the trav-
eler feel warm!
But not the Asiatic of Asia
Minor. His theory is that what
keeps out cold keeps out heat.
So he dresses like the man from
the North Pole.
II you don't believe them, try
bundling yourself up in your
coonskin motor coat some blister
ing day in August when the mer-
curry is flirting with 100 degrees.
copyright, 1923. by Newspaper Fea-
ture Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
About Filipino Girls.

To the Editor:
An article in The Washington
Times asserts that "flapperism"
as symbolized by "bobbed'' hair
is gaining a permanent foothold
in Manila. 1t may be true that
the Filipino girls appreciate the
fascinating eyes, the alluring
dimples and bewitching smiles
often seen in an American FLAP.
per-" but to her 'knee-high"
skirt and "bobbed'' hair, they
have shown very distinct aver
sion and have refused to adopt
them.
The article has been so bold
AS to speak of Filipino fIappers
from the high schools and col
leges. There are no flappers
from schools and colleges. Pri-
vate schools and colleges pre-
scribe for their girls uniforms
that are so plain and simple as not
to permit of attaching any extra
piece for Tapping" purposes.
The public schools. too, adopt
uniforms which the girls are
proud to wear. For receptions
and balls, formal or informal,
they wear the distinctive Filipino
dress which consists principally
of skirt that reaches the ankles
and an upper piece which they
call "camisa.
Please, therefore, do justice to
the Filipino girl by never
tolerating that she be misrepre.
scented and by being willing to
publish the facts about her. And
IL this letter can have no place
In your worthy columns, please
make the necessary correction.
A. A r.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
William Glendenning, Noted Writer,
Now In Insane Asylum

years, but his condition gradually
grew worse, and it was decided to
remove him to the State hospital
here.
Glendenning was arrested so
many times for drunkenness in
the Springs that police officials
finally gave him a clerkship at
headquarters in an effort to keep
him away from whiskey.
Glendenning was born in 1910
near Perth, Scotland. At the age
OF twelve he began to write and
was q contributor to the London
News and other English and
Scotch publications. He was
graduated from Glasgow Uni
versity with high honors and re-
ceived his A. M. from Edinburgh.
His thesis on the influence. of
Celtic on the English language
was given wide recognition by
British literary circles, and he
was awarded medal for the
paper. He was considered an au-
thority on Shakespeare. All his
best work was in prose.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN
THE plainest truths are the
prettiest.

TaE plainest truths are the
Drettiest.
1t takes a quick-witted man to
know when to say nothing.
y Pride costs US more than hun
ger. thirst and cold.
Pride makes us esteem our
selves-vanity makes us desire
the esteem of others.
Philosophy. when specifically
studied, excites doubt-when thor
oughly explored, 1t dispels it.
That happy state of mind, SO
rarely possessed, in which we can
say, Il have enough" is the high
est attainment of philosophy.
There is no conversation so
agreeable as that of the man of
integrity. who hears without any
intention to betray, and speaks
without any intention to deceive.
He who sedulously. attends,
pointedly asks, calmly speaks,
cody answers, and ceases when
he has no more to say, is in pos
session Of some of the best requi-
sites of man.
One thing pride has which no
other vice has: 1t is an enemy to
itself and proud man cannot en-
dure to see pride in another.
The conquerer is regarded with
awe, the wise man commands our
esteem. but it is the benevolent
man who wins our affection.
It Is another's fault If he be un-
grateful, but it is ours If we do
not give.
Copyright. 1929. by Newspap per Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc.)