davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-30
GIRLS CLUB SENDS BIG
TURKEY TO MRS. HARDING

CHICAGO, November 80, - The
Carding Girls Club, which for three
years sent the late President Hard
ing a Thanksgiving turkey, Mon
day sent their annual bird to Mrs,
Harding, at Marion, 0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-30
LEGAL AID No. 64s.

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Charles II. Putnam, guardian of
Annie Putnam Martin, Mary Louis
Putnam, Duth Putnam Harper has
spilled to me for a discharge from
his guardianship of his said wards.
this is therefore to notify all per-
sons concerned, to file their oh
jections, if any they have, on or be-
fore the first Monday in December,
next, else he will be discharged
from his guardianship as apple
for.
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County.
Court of Ordinary, November
term. 1923.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-30
BY MAURICE HENLE
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEW YORK, November 30
This is the story of devotion
existing between two tiny sisters
the like of which you've never
heard before. It's about Baby
Peggy, of movie fame, and her
wonderful little pal and sister,
Louise.
They came to New York with
their father and mother ana it was
at the Biltmore Hotel that / met
and played with them.
Introduction hardly had died
away away before Peggy was seat
cd on our lap, and Louise glugly
on the divan by our side. Each was
trying to explain the good points
of her doll. Each was admin ing the
doll Of the other
aren't they wonderful asked
Peggy.
aren't they wonderful" asked
Louise.
Wait" cried Peggy, "our dollies
have rattles and more nice clothes.
Wait till / get them"
yes" cried Louise, "let me
help you. And our little trunks, too
Let's show them to him"
And SO the $2,0O0,000 bundle Of
loneliness scampered to the floor
and fled delightedly into the adj
joining room, with her sister
scarcely step behind.
And they were wonderful, the
rattle, the trunks and baby clothes
How we played!
Mines named Ruth" volunteer
ed Peggy.
i haven't named mine" SAID
Louise
Call her Dorothy" suggested
Louise eagerly. That's a nice
"All right" determined Peggy
seriously, "she is named Dorothy"
That's the way it has always
been," interposed Jack Montgon-
cry, the daddy, and his wife. cal
ways sharing their things Never
sign Of envy. No jealousy"
They received those dollies last
night" Montgomery said. Had
there been one, instead of two, and
had it been given Peggy, she inn
mediately would have thanked the
donor and asked permission to give
it to Louise. And the same would
have been true had it been given
Louise"
Louise is seven. Peggy is in New
York to celebrate her fifth birth.
day. And so Louise, Of course, is
further with her studies and her
music and dancing.
Rut everything she learns at
dancing school, Louise teaches to
Peggy Peggy takes as much in
terest in Louise's studies, as
Louise does herself At the piano
Louise is very far advanced for her
age, and the little tot takes pains
taking efforts to communicate the
knowledge she has learned to her
younger sister.
Recently their dad bought them
typewriter. That gave the child
movie star the idea she wanted TO
be stenographer when she grew
up. She kept the ambition close TO
her heart for long time, but re-
Gently has shown a desire to stay
in the movies and progress as she
grows older,
Let me draw you a picture Of
Iouise!' asked Peggy. And after
we had admired the finished prod
uet, she suggested that Louise now
draw one Of her.
"She can draw much better than
] cam the dark-haired Peggy said
seriously.
"Oh, no. l can't" said Louise.
Peggy draws fine"
Two years ago Baby Peggy was
unknown. Today she is rated the ,
highest-salaried movie child on
the screen. Sister Louise is more
or less unknown. Two wears
hence? We hesitate to make a pre-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-30
GEORGIA. Sumter County.

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
I, II. E. Allen, Clerk of the Su.
perior Court Of said county, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true and correct copy of the ap-
plication for charter of the Cage
Andrews Company, as the same APP
pears on file in this office.
Witness my official signature and
the seal of this court, this 26th day
of November, 1928.
H. E. ALLEN,
Clerk, Sumter Superior Court
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-30

Oliver and w. E. Mitchell, admin.
lstrators of the estate of T. E.
SSneligrave, late of Sumter county.
Georgia, deceased, have made an.
piicatlon in due form Tor leave TO
sell all the real estate belonging 70
sad estate, and that said applica-
ton will be heard on the first Mon.
day in. December, 1928.
JOHN A. COBB Ordinarv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-30
LEGAL AID No. SAT.
GEORGIA. Sumter County.
To Whom 1t May Concern:

GEORGIA. Sumter County.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
NJ H. and s. A. Guest having, In
proper form, APPLIED to me for per-
manent letters Of administration on
the estate CT G, G. Guest, late Of
aid county, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of
kin Of G. G.. Guest to be and ap-
pear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent
administration should not be grant
ed to us on G. G. Guest estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this day of Nov, 1923.
JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-30
LEGAL AID No. e53.
NOTICE

NOTICE
10 Whom 1t May Concern:
). George, Joe Pappas and ".
Fappas have each sold their inter.
e t IN the co-partnership operating
the Royal and Liberty Cafe in
fAmericus, Georgia, and retired
from the co-opartnership.
Mlke Cheokas, William TregoneA
ana George E. Eeonomou retain tb@
business and have assumed all j.
j. GEORGE,
JOE PAPPAS.
". PAPpAS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-30

LEGAL AID No. 652.
Application for Leave to Sell
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Notice is hereby given that r. S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-30
AN HOUR OF PLAY WITH A TWO MILLION
DOLLAR BABY WHO WANTS TO BE A STENOG

( and dispose of any real or personal
property.
FIFTH
They desire the right to buy and
sell or contract the sale for others
of all building material of any and
all kinds now known to the trade,
or which may hereafter be produced
for the purposes herein contem-
plated.
SIXTH
They desire the privilege of buy
ing, selling or handling for commits
sion or otherwise, within the legiti-
mate pursuit Of their business, all
machinery and equipment of any
kind whatsoever for the constuc.
ton, repairing and improving any
of the projects herein contemplated.
SEVENTH
The capital stock of said corpor
alton shall be Ten Thousand Dol
lars $50, 100000 all of which has
been actually paid in. Petitioners
desire the right, however, to in
crease such capital stock to a total
sum of One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars ($100,000.O0) or such part
thereof, at any time desired by
them, the increase to become eff
fective by a majority vote Of the
outstanding stock in favor of a res
olution to that effect, which must
lppear upon the minutes of the cor
3oration.
EIGHTH
They ask the privilege of adopt
ing a constitution and bylaws for
ne control and government of the
corporation, with sucn conditions
md privileges not inconsistent with
he conditions and provisions OF
heir charter.
NINTH
They desire the right to sue and
e sued, to plead and be implicated
o have and use a common seal, tc
xecute notes, bonds, mortgages
eeurity deeds, deeds, or deeds II
rust for the security Of bonds Of
otes and such other written evi
dences of Indebtedness for obliga
sions incurred as may be found.nec
9ssary or desirable in the conduc
Of the affairs Of the corporation
md to do and perform all othe,
| !hings that may be necessary TO
1.-THE successful operation and con
duct of the business, not inconsist
ent with the laws of this state.
Wherefore, petitioners pray t.
| be incorporated under the name an,
style aforesaid, with the powers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-30

This the 7th day of November
1928.
A.. L. McLENDON,
As Administrator of the Estate Of
w. A. Webb, Deceased
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-30
w, w. DYKES,

w. w. DYKES,
Petitioners Attorney.
Filed in office this 2Gth day of
November, 1923.
II. E. ALLEN,
Clerk, Sumter Superior Court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-30

privileges and immunities herein set
forth, and as are usual and incident
TO like corporations, which are now,
Or may hereafter be, allowed blythe
laws of this state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-30

lhey desire the right to buy, own,
sell, exchange and otherwise handle
Evening star., 1923-10-25
OPEN-SHOP THREAT
In TAIlORS' STRIKE
Employers Give 200 Workers Un-
til Tomorrow-15 Per Cent
Raise Refused.

The threat of an open shop today
hung over the striking washington tai
lors unless they return to work tomor-
row morning.
The strike of 200 tailors in twenty-five
shops has been in progress week and
apparently is no nearer settlement.
1t is declared by the employing tailors
to be an "outlaw" strike. because the
local union is not recognized by the
Journeymen Tailors' Union of America.
according to a leading Washington
tailor
Employers learned today that the
striking workmen have turned down
fatty general increase of Is per cent
offered them. The workmen stand
coatmakers, which would also apply to
the bonus paid this class of workers:
for 20 per cent increase to bushelmen
and a Is per cent increase to vest and
trousers makers.
The employers have replied to these
demands with the statement that un-
less the men return to work tomor-
row morning open shop will be de-
clared in the custom tailoring in
dustry in Washington and that tailors
not affiliated with the union will be
employed In the meantime the
done in the twenty-five shops in
volved in the strike is being sent out
of Washington for completion. A
large shipment is going out today
The Merchant Tailors' Asso"ia tion
of Washington, the employing tailors,
increase proposal. Further conces-
stons cannot be made, the employers
say. or many of the tailoring shops
VIII nave TO go out OF business.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
STATE ELECTIONS
] MAY HURT c. 0. P.
One Senator and Ten Repre-.
sentatives Must Be Elected
Before Next Session.
b. the Associated Press.

Be- the Associated Press
One vacancy in the Senate and ten in
the House remain to be filled before the
convening of Congress In most cases
the contests will be decided on Novem-
Der 6, the general state election day.
The Senate seat vacant is that for
merly occupied by the late William T..
Dillingham;, republican, Vermont. For
mer Representative Porter Fl. Dale, re-
publican, and Park H. Pollard, first
cousin of President Coolidge. but
democrat, are the contestants for this
place.
In the House there are four vacancies
in the New York delegation and one
each in the Arklnsas. Illinois. Kentucky,
Mississippi. North Carolina and Yer
mont delegations. In the last election
democrats were returned in all of these
districts except two. the thirty second
New York and second Vermont. Should
the democrats hold their ground in the
coming contests, they would have
total of 21S members in the House and
the repub. leans 224. with one farmer
labor. one independent and one SOCIAL
ist. Thus the republican plurality would
be only SiXteen.rcompared with 40 IN
the last Congress, while its majority
over all parties would be only thirteen.
Counting republican victory in
Vermont, the majority party will have
solid delegations in the House from
only ten states--Idaho, Iowa, Maine,
Minnesota. North Dakota. South Da-
Rota. Utah, Vermont, Wisconsin and
Wyomins-as against twelve solid
state delegations in the democratic
column-Alabama, Arizona. Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia. Louisiana. Missis-
sipii. Nevada, New Mexico, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.
In the last Congress the republicans
had solid House delegations from
twenty-three states and the demo-
Gratis from only nine states.
Should the republican candidate be
elected in Vermont the republicans
Will have fifty-onc rnenho ~. -
Senate and the democrats forty-three,
with two farmer-lap0r St.n,,tU.S :. Inc
republicans plurality would be eight,
as compared with twcnty-one in the
last ongreSS, while their ma iority
over the two other parties would be
only six.
sixteen states will have solid re-
publican delegations in the Senate
and twelve will have solid democratic
delegations, In nineteen states the
delegations will be divided between
these two parties, and one state
Minnesota-will have a farmer Dor
delega tion.
The states having one democratic
and one republican senator are Ari-
Zona. Colorado. Delaware. Indiana,
Kentucky. Maryland. Massachusetts
Michigan. Missouri, Nevada, New Jer-
sey, New Mexico, New York, Okla
homa, Rhode Island Utah. Washing
ton, West Virginia and Wyoming.
Outside of the solid SOUTH" Nom
tana is the only state u be repre-
sented b" two democratic senators.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

Hoosier poet will be recited. and
characters in them will be repre-
sented, such as THE Raggedy Man"
Little Orphan Annie" Aunt Mary"
IAN Old Sweetheart of Mine"
The poems will be pantomimed as
read Miss Angela Small and Harry
Angelica will take part, and Mary
Frances Glenn Will sing. Miss Small
is director Of dance, up in Tento
Lena Land" Marion Woodruff is to
dance.
Raymond Dickey. representing the
Optimist Club. members of which are
to be special guests. is to Re the
speaker The public is invited.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
RILEY POEMS TO BE READ
AND ACTED AT SCHOOL

A special James Whitcomb Riley
program is to be given at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night at the Johnson-Pow-
ell community center, under the di-
rection of Miss Anna Marie Howard,
community center department. public
schools of the District.
The most popular poems of the late
Evening star., 1923-10-25

Justice Hoehling, in Criminal Di-
vision Q. has directed a verdict Of
acquittal in favor of Murray Bias,
coIored, who was indicted for man
slaughter in connection with the
death of Ida Thomas. also colored,
April IL last. Bias is said to have
started an automobile down an alley
without a chauffeur, and the woman
was struck by the vehicle. Attor-
ney John H. Wilson defended Bias.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
AUTO SHOW DRAWING BIG.
Attendance May Break Record for
Closed-Car Exhibits.

Well on it's way to shatter all ex-
listing attendance records, the fourth
annual closed car automobile show
began it's fifth day of 1923 today aft
er a night Of strenuous activity.
According to experienced show
men, last nights attendance was the
biggest ever" With good weather
for the remainder of the week, pre-
Evening star., 1923-10-25
TREES TO HONOR HARDING
Planting by North Carolina Pupils
November 2 to Be First.

North Cardinals schools will be the
first in the United States to plant
memorial trees for Warren G. Har-
ding, Charles Lathrop Pack. president
of the American Tree Association, an
nouneed today.
The trees will be planted on Novem-
Der 2. the late Presidnt's birthday an
Evening star., 1923-10-25
GUARD PICKS PHILADELPHIA

DENVER, Colo, October 25-Dele-
gates to the national convention of
the National Guard Association at a
meeting decided to hold the conven-
tion in 1924 in Philadelphia. The
convention onened here yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

dictions are freely made that all rec
ords will be eclipsed in this years
exhibition.
Featuring yesterdays activities
were students of Eastern High
School, who were invited to the show
by the management for the purpose
of familiarizing themselves with the
types of automobiles that in few
years they perhaps will own. The
students viewed the new models with
much interest.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
DIRECTS AcoU1TTAL VERDICT

niversary, and registered on the as
| sociation's national honor roll.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

Nurses and shopgirls in London are
to wear their hair bobbed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
CHECK YOUR CAR
Ship Company Offers New Service
Between East and West Coasts.

"Check your auto with your trunk"
/ is the invitation extended by the
Panama Pacific Line TO tourists who
wish TO 60 from coast to coast with
|out driving across country. Three
large vessels. the Finland and the
Kroonland of $4,000 tons displnce-
ment each and the Manchurin, 81
1000 tons, will be used in the new SER
vice soon to be opened by that COM
|pany between New York and the
Pacific ports of San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
An explanatory circular received by
W. III. Furlong Of the highway depart
ment of the Chamber of Commerce
states that the transportation charge
will be at 'he rate of 81 per hundred
weight for voyage of 5000 miles.
IThe owner who wants his car shipped
across the continent can drive it on
board at any of the three ports named
and ride to his destination on the
same boat.
Automobiles will be secured in an
|under-deck space where they can be
seen at any time by the owner. There
is practically no danger of injury to
1.-THE ears because the greater part of
the trip is made through still water
and the large size of the ships pre-
vents any motion that would damage
them, the circular says.
The acceptance of uncrated cars for
shipment is novelty and greatly re-
|duces the cost Of transportation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
HUNDREDS OF U. S.
PRISONERS HELD
IN TEXAS JALS
Report Shows Government
Paid $4,000 for Their
Keep Last Quarter.

Sustenance for and maintenance of
federal prisoners in county jails in
the Western district of Texas, cost
the government So 900 for the quarter
ending September 80. The quarterly
report completed Saturday by Chief
Deputy United States Marshal A. v.
Knight reveals that although an ex-
penditure of $4,000 was necessary
for the upkeep Of the marshal's Of
flee during the last three months, this
amount is from one-half to one-third
less than the usual quarterly expendi-
ture.
The Jail account at FL Paso was I'M
usually heavy in the quarter just
closing. Federal prisoners at Ell Paso
cost the government $500 while those
in the Bexar county jail cost. the
government but S2,133.50 for susie
nance.
Need of a federal penal institution
situated in the Southwest was again
emphasized by the report. During
the last three months, transportation
of convicts from different points in
Texas to the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth, cost the government
$500 This amount does not include
the transportation of AS prisoners who
are now held Mt FL Paso waiting trans
fer to various federal penal institu-
tions.
Fees paid to witnesses who appeared
before the seven United States COM
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
WOODLAND HILLS
GOLF CLUB HOUSE
TO BE OPENED SOON
40 More Life Membership
Needed-Sporty Course
Under Construction.

At a recent meeting of the directors
of the Woodlawn Hills "Pay-as.you-
play" Golf Club, plans were discussed
for the opening of the clubhouse. satus
ated in beautiful Woodlawn Hills IN
the Bandera road. 1t was further dee
sided that the remaining life meme
bcrships, numbering about 49, shouh
be disposed of through the membership
committee to approved applicantessin
order that greater sped in the -cUlfs
pletion of the course. might be renk<
lied. ;l<s
The balmy climate of San .Azt<
tonic" says William v. Dieiman, ~
rector of tie Woodlawn Hills '.paytu1.
you-play golf club, makes uutdO0e
life enjoyable throughout the yeas
Radiant skies and wonderful weathrk
exhilarates the golfer, hunter and fiStfs
erman. Here, indeed, is the wliffeG
playground Of America, picturesque,
enchanting, respondent in historic 70
nance. -~-A
within the next few weeks tnS
large daily newspapers of the EN-
and Middle West will proclaim to lib
world that San Antonio, as q tour /;
list center has no equal.
THE NJ. X. & Il. Railroad wills
spend approximately $4,000 in ancef-
fort TO encourage Worthwhile tours
list trade for San Antonio, in addis
ton to general industrial dsvel0p,
ment in the Southwest. The $60,0
now being raised through the efforts
Of the Chamber of Commerce viii,
likewise, through the medium of tn
press, carry the same message inviting
tourists 10 come to San Antonio and
enjoy its winter climate. excellent
hotels, improved highways, fishing ana
hunting facilities, and last, but fft&
least, that great international pastfinN.
golf, which, according TO statistics, %
per cent Of the tourists come prepared
TO enjoy. go
"Through the efforts of the san
Antonio Golf Association, San satf-
tonic will soon stage the third annual
Texas omen golf championship, in
which hundreds of professionals from I
the North. South, East and West ssida
battle for honors. s91ss
"Miami, Fla. has seven courssS
with population OF 10000. Los AM
geles has 30 golf courses and from 1
city of 225,0O0 people ten years ago.
today boasts of nearly l.vvu.yHs9
practically all of which has been -Ne-
complished through the tourist. Sol~
"San Antonio. known as the golffhs
capital of America from a standpoint
IF climate, is now building her first
'pay-as-you-play' golf course in beautf7
full Woodlawn Hills, and it is hoped
that the remaining life memberships
will be subscribed for, in order to fa1
cilitate matters in the completion Qt
the course. Approximately % beslutiS
full homes have been completed in
Woodlawn Hills which materially en<
hances the value of the club property,
comprising ia acres and $4,000
worth Of improvements. including tia
paratial clubhouse, which will = ke
opened when necessary arrangemcntS
are made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
NEW PUMP STATION
Company Will Be Able to Withdraw
More Oil Now.

Tampico, Oct. 6.-The Transcon-
|tinental Petroleum Company island
lard of New Jersey has completed it,
field pump station at FL Barco and q
|ten-inch pipe line from this point to
hts loading terminal on the Panuco
river at Las Matthias, across from
|Tampico, distance of % kilometers
This will enable the company To
pump direct. oil which has been hauled
from the field by barges and will un
result in the company TAX
ling more oil from its Cacaliiao wells
where it is estimated as having a re-
serve Of $4,000 barrels daily.
The company is also laying ten
inch line from Las Matthias to It's
other loading terminal at La Barra.
practically at the mouth Of the Pan-
uco river.
When this is completed. the Stand
In.l subsidiary will be enabled to load
tsnkers of deep draft ut this latter
terminal rather than loading at Las
Matthias and topping at Ia Barra as
lis now necessary with the oil for thi;
purpose being barged down the river.