davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-25

LOANS made on improved farm
lands at cheapest rates for term Of
5, z or 10 years with prepayment
option given. Money secured
promptly. We have now outstanding
over $1,100,000.0 on farm in Sum
ter county alone, with plenty more
to lend.
MIDDLETON MCDONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Com
pany in Sumter, Lee, Terrell,
Schley, Macon, Stewart, Randolph
and Webster counties. 81 Planters
Bank Building, Americas, Ga. Phone
SO or I'll. .--.-....--.a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-25

xBatted for Canasyi in ninth.
Dawson IT,. 0G0 800 Cj1--4 6
cambridge 100 000 40x-5 IL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-25
HOW THEY
STAND
SOUTH GEORGIA CIRCUIT

Yesterdays Results.
At Arlington /; Blakely 8.
At AmerIcus II; Albany q.
At cambridge 5; Dawson 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-25

Bathing beauties worry over
what they viii wear, while others
worry over what they won't
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-25

Today's Games.
Arlington at Blakely.
Americas at Albany.
cambridge at Dawson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday,s Resntls.

At Cincinnati Z st. Louis a.
At Pittsburg- Chicago, wet
grounds.
No others scheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-25
Lazy, Tired and Weak
or Full of Malaria

The Body Depends Entirely on the Blood for
Strength
If the Blood is Weak the Body is Weak. A
Poison in the Blood such as Malaria can Weaken
the Body to dangerous degree and render
the muscles infirm. Malarial Germs increase
and spread rapidly in the Blood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-25
THE STANDARD

Wash Goods Worth Up to 81 Now
Being Closed Out at 3sc
Hundreds of yards were bought
yesterday and Monday; there is
some of every piece that was in
the offering al the beginning Of the
sale. Beautiful patterns of imported
voiles and plenty Of embroidered
yoiles and Swiss, white and cotored
figures on center counter, priced for
your choice at yard .--.....-.- 35c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-25
3atted for Farrier in ninth.


"Batted for Farrier in ninth.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Americas 053 100 02x-11 16 2
Albany 200 COL DOL 2 5 l
Summary: Home runs, Lindsey.
Threebase hit, T. Mccullough. Two
base hits, Gilmore, Jackson, Lind
sey, Nolan, T. Mccullough, Wade.
Sacrifice hits, Williams, Barphart,
Mailman. Stolen bases, T. Nc
Cullough. Double play, Cameron
to Reed to T. Mccullough. Struck
out, by Farrier, 2; by Mailman, T..
Base on balls, off Farrier, 5 off
Hallman, 2. Wild pitch, Farrier.
Hit by pitcher, Hallman( Mitchell,D
Farrier, (Lindsey) Left on bas-
es, Albany, 6; Americas, 9, Time
of game, Las. Umpires, Evans and
Wagnon Attendance, 1900,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-25
Groves TaSfeEeSS
Chill Tonic

destroys Malarial Germs in the Blood and re-
moves the Impurities 1t Purifes and Enriches
the Blood. 1t restores Energy and Vitality by
creating new, healthy blood. When you feel its
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect, see how it
brings Color to the Cheeks and how 1t Improves
the Appetite. you will then appreciate its true
tonic value Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-25

y
some of every piece that was in
the offering al the beginning Of the
sale. Beautiful patterns of imported
voiles and plenty Of embroidered
yoiles and Swiss, white and cotored
figures on center counter, priced for
your choice at yard .........-.... 35c
Regular ST. Terry
Draperies at 79G
Double printed Terry cloth, the
most popular draperes, in about six
beautiful patterns, regularly 81,
here now at yard ,........,.....- zee
zoe Curtain
Scrim at ~ las
Double bordered curtain scrim in
white and ecru, white satin borders,
36 inches wide and worth regularly
zoe, here only at yard ........ IL I-2e
Csc Long Cloth at $I.s9
for Bolt of 10 Yards
Fine Egyptian Long Cloth, smooth
weave full &c inches wide selling in
the best stores at 25c, here now at
bolt of ten yards ................ $1. SO
Genuine Congoleum Floor Covering
at soc Square Yard
Regularly 81; few patterns that
we wish to close out will be sold at
exactly half price: some are almost
full rolls, SO you can get as much
as you want Of these patterns Wed
nesday and Thursday until pao.
per square yard -....................... soc
The Shoe Sale
at 81 Pair
81 viii buy the second pair of
any grade shoes in our house; you
pay the regular ice for the first
palr and then you get another pair
.of the same kind Of same quality
for only 81. Our window is full of
new shoes at low prices so you can
see how low the price will be for
the first pair.
So Imported Art
Squares at $4.95 ~
Ten bales of Crex Squares in
about twenty designs. plain or fancy
eenters, plain or fancy borders, AN
colors, regularly So; here Jl1lg
A'sl 1eSs00
1900 Yards Regular l6c
Sea Island Sheeting IL lie
This sheeting is 80 inches wide
and fine, smooth weave (not the
flimsy kind) but real good Sea Is
land; here July sale yard :, IL lac
$685. to SIS Bathing
Suits at $3.50
Suits for men and women; styles
to suit everybody: all wool mate
rial, selling now in the best stores
at $3.95 to SIS. Our price for This
special lot, July sale, per suit $2.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-25

Double bordered curtain scrim in
white and ecru, white satin borders,
SO inches wide and worth regularly
2Oc, here only at yard .-..... IL 1-2c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-25
Regular 81 Terry
Draperies at 79e

Double printed Terry cloth, the
most popular draperes. in about six
beautiful patterns, regularly ST.,
here now at yard .................... zee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-25
Csc Long Cloth at $I.s9
for Bolt of 10 Yards

Tine Egyptian Long Cloth, smooth
weave full &c inches wide selling in
the best stores at 25c, here now at
bolt of ten yards ..-..-.......... $i.g9
Evening star., 1923-05-28
WILSON NORMAL,
PYTHIAN TENIpIE

Recital by pupils of katherine
Eloeckher Cullen, assisted by Mrs.
Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
DON'TS FOR SHRINE WEEK

Don't leave your home until you
are sure every door and wlndoW
is securely fastened.
Don't. when you do leave, ad-
vertise the fact by pulling down
the shades or leaving note In
the letter box saying whensyou
expect to return, or asking trades
men TO see the janitor.
Don't leave your key over the
door or under the mat.
Don't leave your home in total
darkness when you are out at
night. Thieves seldom enter
where there is light.
Don't allow money to accumu-
late: make deposits frequently.
Don't let employees know the
contents of your safe.
Don't have your silverware ex-
posed in the windows of your
home or where it can be observed
from the street. 1t attracts the
attention of thieves.
Don't tell venders-ice men, de-
livery boys, peddlers, etc.-that
you will be out between certain
hours. Sometimes they give this
information to sneak thieves.
Don't give strangers informa-
tion regarding the absence of
your neighbor.
Don't get excited if you have
reason to believe an attempt at
burglary is being made. Don't
light the lights. but quietly tele-
phone for the police.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
PER DIEM WORKERS
NOT EXCUSED June 5

Government employees on per
diem basis of pay will receive no
compensation for June 5. if they leave
their work for the Shrine parade, it
was learned today on high authority.
While plans have not been perfect
ed throughout the government depart
mentS concerning vacation on that
day it is understood that many of
the departments will allow their en-
ployes to quit work without assurance
of any formal order.
Employees on a per annum basis. 1t
was learned today, will not be dock
ed for their holiday if they take one,
but officials have decided that there
can be no basis for paying per diem
employees who do not work on that
day.
Decisions not to pay per diem
people for no work on June re-
suited from confusion last year on
Armistice day when many such work
ers took a holiday and then expected
to collect pay for the same. ..
Most of the per diem government
workers in the District are locate
in the government printing office. the
bureau of engraving and printing.
various work shops throughout the
city and the navy yard.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
ARLINGTON RITES
FOR COL. YOUNG

Funeral services for Col. Charles
Young. the colored cavalry officer,
who died at Lagos. Liberia. January
s. 1922. while serving as military at
tache at the United States legation at
Monrovia. will be held in the Ar
1ington memorial Friday afternoon at
9 o'clock. Special memorial services
were held at the College of the City
of New York yesterday afternoon by
members of the American Legion of
that city. The body will be shipped
TO the city Thursday evening and will
be guarded at Union station by a
squad of soldiers from Fort Myer un-
til Friday morning, when it will be
escorted to Arlington by the lst Sepa-
rate Battalion OF the District National
Guard and local posts of the Ameri-
can Legion, the Spanish War Veter-
ans and the Grand Army OF the Re-
public. All the regular troops in this
vicinity will take part in the cere-
monies at the amphitheater and at the
grave.
At the cemetery the services will
be in charge of Maj. o. J. w Scott,
L. S. A., retired former chaplain of
the 10th Cavalry. who will be assist
ed by Maj. Col. ]. T. Axton, chief of
chaplains; Chaplain William r. Scott.
at Fort Myer,~and Rev. o. Il. Jones.
Evening star., 1923-05-28

whose beatif1cation is being cele-
brated during the iridium.
The soleumn pontifcal mass was
celebrated by Archbishop Michael J.
Curley at 10 O'Clock. Rev. Paschasius
Heriz. superior of the Carmelite Or
der, was archpriest.
The deacon at the throne was Rev.
EDWARD L. Buckley, rector of st. Mat
thew's Church. and the subdeacon was
Kew. p. j. OConnell. rector OF st. Jo-
seph's Church. Rev. Dennis c. Kee-
nan, rector of st. Vincent De Pauls
Church, and Rev. M L. McNulty, as
sistant rector of st. Joseph's Church.
were deacon and subdeacon of the
mass respectively.
Representatives of most of the or
ders of nuns in Washington assisted
at the mass.
The Paulist Novitiate Choir sang
the music of the mass. Within the
sanctuary was erected a temporary
shrine on which stood the new statue
OF Blessed Teresa. 1t was the first
public altar erected to the young
Carmelite nun.
The priests of the Dominican order
VIII conduct the services tonight at
1880 o'clock when Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith, prior of the Dominican House
of Studies. will deliver the sermon.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Mgr.
Thomas will celebrate pontifical mass
Evening star., 1923-05-28
HOME FOR INCL

ABLES-i p. NJ
Music week concert, under dfrec-
tton of Mrs f. J. Brennan.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
LITTLE FLOWER
.HONORED IN Church
Solemn Iridium Opened With
Impressive Services
by Catholics.


The young nun kneeling on the
cold flags Of convent chapel. ador-
ing and loving God and offering at
the altar the oblation of her white
soul in reparation for the scarlet
soul of the world, is achieving work
for God and for humanity that may
receive no recognition in the annals
of men. but will be written large in
golden letters of dazzling splendor in
the eternnal annals of God"
In there words Rev. DR.. James M.
Hayes of Catholic University faculty.
preaching at the opening OF the SOL
cmn iridium in honor OF 'the Little
Flower" at ST. Patrick's Church this
morning answered the challenge of
the world that active service to fell
low man alone is divine.
DIR. Hayes eloquently portrayed the
sanctity of the cloister and the emil
nence of the young Carmelite nun
Evening star., 1923-05-28
White Oxford Shirts
s1.95
With plain or button
dozvn collar attached

Just what you need if you plan to
exercise Decoration Day. Light.
weight basket.weave oxford fully cut
and handsomely tailored. A day shirt
in the city; sport shirt on the links
and the talk of the town when it comes
to shirt values.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
BOMB KILLS TEACHER.
University of Warsaw Professor
Succumbs to Injuries.

WARSAW. May 2S.-Prof. Orzecki
of Warsaw died from the injuries he
received when a bomb exploded in the
university Thursday. The explosion
was one of a series which had occurred
in Warsaw and Cracow recently, and
the government has offered a reward
of 30,006,000 marks for the arrest of
the author of the outrage.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
NINE MUSIC WEEK
CONCERTS TONIGHT
,0ratorio With $50 in Chorus
on Program at Gen.
trail High.

The first day of Washington's third
annual Music week was observed yes
terday in MANY church and by recitals,
lectures and a big community concert
In Central High Community Center
The outstanding features of today's
program are the concerts at Central
and new Eastern high schools at SIS
o'clock.
The offering at Central high will be
Parker's "Hora Novissima." to be sung
by the Choral Art Society, George Har-
old Miller directing. There will be
chorus of $50 voices. professional SOLO
lists, with string and pipe organ ac-
compartment.
A concert of violin and piano music
will he the attraction at the new Fast
ern High. under the direction of Josef
and Henry kaspar.
A complete schedule of toniGht's
events is as follows:
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
S:l5 PM.
The Choral Art Society $50 voices)
George Harold Miller. director, presents
the oratorio. "Hora Novissima''
tRhythm Of Bernard de Morlaix on the
Celestial Country by Horatio Parker.
Soloists, Mrs. Marie c. Deal. soprano;
Mrs. Marguerite l.. Croomes. alto;
William F. Raymond. tenor; George II.
Miller, baritone; Mayford r. Miller.
bass.
Emma Louise Thompson. pianist
Lewis Corning Atwater, organst.
Double String Quartet: First vio-
EravitS; viola, Charles Scornborger,
Oscar Spencer; second violin. Mildred
Fieenor. Clyde Duvali; cello, A. w.
Lindsey, Ralph Jones.
Evening star., 1923-05-28

Boys of school age nowadays should
not be taught by women; they need
the firmer guidance OF a male teacher.
according to a resolution passed re-
Gently by the British National AS
Sociation of Schcolmasters
Evening star., 1923-05-28
EEMONT AVENCE CHRISTIAN

CHCRCH-S:15 PM.
Concert by the Columbia Male
Quartet: Paul G. Ledig. first tenor:
w. r. Braithwaite. second tenor and
director; W. S. Haynie. first bass, and
g. A. Lineback, second bass
Evening star., 1923-05-28
ROOSEVELT HOTEL.
Special music, Roosevelt Hotel Trio
KEITH-S THEATER

Added attractions for Monday,
Matinee = Capital Male Quartet
Nfght-Nacoomee. American Indian
princess, Indian Legend and Melody
Evening star., 1923-05-28

Entertainment by Scott Council
National Union s p.m, under Dire.
tion OF William Il. Pierson. assisted
by Mrs: Isabel Peachem Macarthur
reader; Violet Warren Pierson,reader
Iillfe kravitz. vfolinist; Priscilla A
slaughter soprano. and Julia Rus
sell, accompanist. -,
Drill Corps Bethlehem, Chapter
No. Z, o. E. g., John c. Mcconnell
director.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL.
Q.tS DAf

Lecture. Singing, the Greatest of All
Arts" by Nine Lucia Borderi. assisted
by Mrs. Raymond Kidd, soprano, and
Ruth kobbe. light contralto.
Accompanist. Mrs. Waldo Schmitt
and Mrs. Marguerite Allen Ross.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
NEW EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL,

Josef kaSpar and Henry Kaspar
present program of violin and
pianoforte compositions.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
UzEez szzax5r1n
( EDDET'TES.
ON
r. THINGS
M - By NJ;
Hearing America
First

The music division OF the general
federation Of Wo1nan's Clubs has this
new slogan this year. Some of the
plans suggested for the cultivation of
music in each community thru the
local club: in December, Christmas
carols; in January. a Mcdowell mem
orial; in February, national week of
song; in March, music memory CON
test; in April, Sunday school hymn
memory contests; in June, a commun-
ity opera; in July patriotic singing
With citizenship day July 4th.
In addition clubs are urged to spon-
sor musical recitals especially Of local
artists and to have program that will
be of educational value unsteady, to
all members, also to correlate when
ever possible musical numbers with
the topics of the general programs.
The Woman's Club of Fitzgerald
has had or has planned to have most
of these features excepting the events
of April and June, which are new sug-
gestions, but not impossible of &C.
complishment, even yet.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
GhrtstntaH TtntPH MauR
UnntR A1attt
By EDGAR ALLEN MOSS

For many centuries the twenty-fifth day Of
December has been observed as Christmas
1t IS supposed to commemorate the day Of
the birth of Jesus Christ. At first the day was
observed only by Christian people in touch with
the Roman Catholic church. 1t later grew into
favor with Protestant churches and has come
to be recognized a universal Christmas festi-
val Today it is celebrated throughout the world
IN pagan lands as we'll as Christian lands 1t comes
nearer to being universal holiday than amy
other day observed by mankind There is a spirit
and an atmosphere about the day that is contagi-
GUS While vast mutitudcs Of people may OBJ
serve the day without any serious thought as
to what lies back Of it. there are still great multi
tudes to whom it has Significance because it
marks the day OF the birth Of Jesus in Nazareth,
the Gift OF God to a lost world
We may not think much Of what lies back OF
the gifts which pass among us, but every one Of
them is related to the "Unspeakable Cift' which
sprang from the love Of God If God had not so
loved the world as to give his only begotten Son,
there would be no Christmas and no Christmas
gifts Every token OF love that passes from one
person 10 anothcr is tut reflection Of that great
love that expressed itself in the gift of God The
angels which came over Bcthlehem's field and
the shepherds who gathered in the humble man
ger IN Bethlehem have had their songs rc-echoed
and the gift duplicated in all ages since Gods
gift was an Interpretation OF the universal heart
OF mankind, and throughout the centuries that
heart has responded in its nnumerabc gifts at
yuletide
II will be well for us as individuals, if we rccog-
nize the source from which our Christmas cheer
has sprung, while we thank the loved ones from
whom we have received Christmas gifts let us
not forget 10 thank the Heavenly Father from
whom has come the Gift that has been the in
splration OF all gifts. 1t was wise man of old
who spoke of God one "in whom we live and
move and have our being" There is cause for daily
gratitude to the author of our being who showers
upon us daily blessings and who ministers unto
us IN countless ways for our comfort and our low
But 1t is when we contemplate who God has done
Tor our salvation, what he has wrought for our
redemption what he has given for our enrichment
IN spiritual well-being that there is awakened in
us deep and true thankfulness when people
think OF their Christmas Obligations as duties
they tlnd them hard of fufillment but when
they think Of them as a return of gratitude TO God
Tor his "Unspeakablc Gift" they become DIea
sure. 1t Will be well for us in the midst of our
Christmas festivities to take time to reflect upon
the supreme Gift for it is out of the realization
OF what it means that there will come NOT on1v
gratitude to God, but that inspiration to obedi
ence IN which shall find life everlasting.
Thanks be to God for his unspeakable oft
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
DEcoMRAcY,s CHANCE I'M 1e24-Mr. Mo

DECOMRACYS CHANCE IN 1o24-Mr Nc
Adoo is said to have announced his candidacy for
the nomination by the Democratic party for Pres
ident Whilst advocated along with practical
~ every other newspaper in Georgia the nomina-
ton Of Oscar Underwood in 1912, times have
changed and we shall favor the nomination OF Mr.
McAdoo, believing that the party's only chance
Tor success at the polls next November lies in the
nomination of some democrat who can attract
to himself the support Of the progressive voters
of the North and West, which is generally con
coded to be Mr.. McAdoo
There is little doubt but that the Republicans
will nominate President Coolidge to succeed him
self and with his known leaning to "big business
and his ultra conservative record, Mr.. McAdoo
will be the ideal candidate to oppose him in the
election. 1t is Democracy's only chance to sue
coed and unless "bg business" will be able to
sidetrack him by getting some more conservative
candidate nominated, it is almost certain that he
will carry enough Northern and Western states
to assure his election Being native Georgian,
Georgia will give Mr.. McAdoo its support at the
convention.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20

LEGISLATIVE FAILURE--It is general cause
for regret that the extra session of the Legislature
failed to solve the tax problem for the state The
friends of Governor Walker fully appreciate his
earnest effort to give Georgia some practical tax
ing laws and machinery with which to put them
into operation. A graduated income tax, such as
advocated by Gov. Walker, has been the aim of
many reformcrs and one of the planks of the
Peoples party adopted at their first convention
and known as the Ocala PLATFORM; most of the
progressive parties since those days have advo,
Gated some form Of income tax for state and ma
tional purposes. Many of the states have adopt
ed some form of taxing incomes and found it the
fairest means to arrive at equal system of tax
alton
Z Some day when the electorate Of Georgia awales
to its possibilities enough members Of the Senate
and House will be elected to put it over In the
meantime the friends OF Governor Walker are sat
isfied with the honest effort made by him to put
Georgia on its feet financially speaking. 1t is
well understood by those who have watched the
proceedings of the special session, that the main
reason for defeating the Governors recommends
tons, have been the political aspirations of some
Of the prospective candidates to succeed him
However, it is doubtful if they have gained any
political strength by defeating the tax reforms adj
vocated by Governor Walker
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-20
Why I Am a
D. A. r.
ALBANY Herald

There are two simple answers: one
is "Know Thyself;" the other is, at
Is Sentiment"
Honor Thy Father and Thy Moth
er. This is sentiment as we'll as a
command. Honor is sentiment; live
is sentiment; Fame is a sentiment;
Churches and Schools are sentiment.
What would the world be without
these?
The Society of the Daroh-ers Of
the American Revolution is founded
Upon a beautiful sentiment, the di-
vine command. They were the pioneers
in the great revival of the study Of
American History and were the in
spiration Of the other historical organ
izations which have done so much in
the last dozen Years to advance our
love and knowledge of our people and
our institutions. What nobler senti-
ment could animate the human breast
than reverence and veneration for our
pioneer ancestors, and knowledge, at
least, of their names, the places where
they dwclt, their fathers and their
children.