davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

tains hung at the windows. A wicker
desk chair and rocker have been pur-
chased. cushioned to match the cur
tains.
The Langdon association at it's last
meeting had as "a speaker Mrs. will
liam Wolfe Smith. who gave an In
Adolescence"
The Brightwood Park Mothers
council met In the social service room
Of the Brightwood Park NJ. E. Church
who is in charge of the community
work Of the church. presided. There
were addresses on Child Life" and
Child Welfare" by Mrs. Elton Rogers,
MISS MISS Mary a: digger principal of
Maurice s: White. wife of Rev. Maui
rice s. White, pastor of Highland
Community Church. Mrs. F. w Dahn
rendered several selections on the
piano. Officers for the coming year
Rogers. president; Miss Nina Mac
Carter, vice president; Mrs. A. A.
Ludwig. secretary. and Mrs. F. W.
Dahn, treasurer.
A meeting Of the Emery lexington
ParentTeacher Association was held
at the Emery School November at
3 O'Clock. The Christmas bazaar of
the p. r. A. was discussed. the names
OF those willing to donate articles
were noted. and three ladies ap-
pointed to help at the sale OF articles.
A sum Of money was appropriated
for the Juvenile Protective Society
There was musical program by pu-
pills of the school.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
the Brent-Dent schools met Monday
at the Dent School. with Mrs. Hanson,
president, in the chair. Mrs. Mary S.
Chaplin Of Trinity NJ. e. Church choir
sang several numbers, accompanied
by Mrs. King at the piano. Miss
Alice Deal of Columbia Junior High
School gave an interesting talk on
the work OF the Junior high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

the approach Of the Christmas holt
days is born a desire to give and be
of service to others, and 1t was de-
Carbery an opportunity to send
Christmas cheer in the form of wrap
ped packages to the Children's Hos
pital. The association will see that
the packages are delivered
The president was selected to rep
resent the Carbery Parent-Teacher
Association at the meetings OF the
District of Columbia Public School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

Membership in the Club OF 13,". A
new Boston social organization, Is
limited strictly to women who fSut
popular superstition. especially tftpse
regarding Friday and 10.
Col. Z. l.. Smith was the originator
of the method of putting silk thread
in bank notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

Association. The teachers were urged
to attend the December meetingf 10
meet with the, parents. The ttnsd
grade won the attendance banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

This column IL conducted under the
auspices Of the District Of Columbia Con-
gress Of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations. Headquarters, Appeals building,
428 9th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

Model music classes have been es
The Washington times., 1923-12-19

Anybody can be q millionaire
in Germany.
The Washington times., 1923-12-19

American Timber Is Used
Five Times Faster Than II
Grows. Headline. Sounds like
a practical illustration of the
Einstein theory.
The Washington times., 1923-12-19

A woman viii never be able to
see Socialism as long az she's
able to boss her own husband.
The Washington times., 1923-12-19

If President Coolidge enters the
Presidential race we wonder
who'll do the speaking for him.
The Washington times., 1923-12-19

The West Indies and SCOT
land are only geographically diff
ferent.
The Washington times., 1923-12-19

BY this time the yachting
trophy must look about az big
as a tea cup to Sir Thomas Lip
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-12-19

~ NE solution for the housing
shortage would be to teach
- the hens to lay bricks.
The Washington times., 1923-12-19

The scientists are claiming
that the sun is. losing its heat.
Another victory for the coal
barons.
The Washington times., 1923-12-19

In Utopia the eternal triangle
will be Faith, Hope and Charity.
The Washington times., 1923-12-19

Middie-cIass meledfama. When
papa brought home the royal
flush he held at the poker game
and wanted mama to have it
framed.
The Washington times., 1923-12-19

A wise swain does his matri.
monial figuring at the bathing
beach.
The Washington times., 1923-12-19
THE WORLD
WE LIVE IN
BY Dave Sentner.

BY Dave Sentner.
~ NE solution for the housing
shortage would be to teach
~ the hens to lay bricks.
Honesty Is a policy quite for
eign to foreign policy.
This proposed anti-IynchAng
law should include q paragraph
against hanging more than one
coat on q restaurant hook.
Rome might not have fallen II
they had had no bananas.
The scientists are claiming
that the sun is losing its heat.
Another victory for the coal
barons.
The West Indies and SCOT
land are only geographically diff
ferent.
If President Coolidge enters the
Presidential race we wonder
who'll do the speaking for him.
A woman win never be able to
see Socialism as long az she's
able to boss her own husband.
American Timber Is Used
| Five Times Faster Than II
Grows" -Headline Sounds like
practical illustration of the
Einstein theory.
Anybody can be q millionaire
in Germany.
Chief steward Of a trans
Atlantic liner says that the drink
ing era at sea has passed. Guess
he means It's passed beyond the
three-mile limit.
A wise swain does his matri.
moniaI figuring at the bathing
beach.
Even If u. Steinmetz's fore
cast of a four-hour working day
comes true wen wager that the
husband coming home late from
the office will receive the same
little merry reception.
Women are going in for sports
more and more. They are play
ing golf, tennis, swimming, I'M
dertaking track and field events
and considerable honors In shoot.
ing. The day may come when
we may see the ladies even
taking up need1ework.
Reduction OF the United States
navy is still on. But they
don't sell navies in a grocery
store.
Middie-class meledrama. When
papa brought home the royal
| flush he held at the poker game
and wanted mama to have it
| framed.
/ BY this time the yachting
! trophy must look about az big
as a tea cup to Sir Thomas Lip
! ton.
In Utopia the eternal triangle
will be Faith, Hope and Charity.
The Washington times., 1923-12-19

Chief steward Of trans
Atlantic liner says that the drink
ing era at sea has passed. Guess
he means It's passed beyond the
three-Tnile limit.
The Washington times., 1923-12-19

Reduction of the United States
navy is still on. But they
don't sell navies in a grocery
store.
The Washington times., 1923-12-19

Even If Df. steinmetz's fore
cast of a four-hour working day
comes true wen wager that the
husband coming home late from
the office will receive the same
little merry reception.
The Washington times., 1923-12-19

Women are going in for sports
more and more. They are play
ing golf, tennis, swimming, I'M
dertaking track and field events
and considerable honors In shoot.
ing. The day may come when
we may see the ladies' even
taking up needlework.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29
HUNDRED GyNDSMEN
PROTECTING NEGRO

ASHEVILLE, Sept. 292-Ef-
forts to communicate with Spruce
Pine, a little town in Mitchell
county where two units of the Ma
tional Guard are on duty to pro
toct negro laborers and preserve
order, were ineffective this morn
ing, and reports were rec6ivd that
all wires had been cut.
Messages last night hrouge il
formation that about 100 guards
men who reached The town were
bivouaced in a warehouse oveG
night and We're to be assigned to
camps this morning
A crucial test of the temper of
the crowd of citizens who earlier
in the week drove away 100 negro
laborer's following a convict's at
tack ON a white woman, IS expect
ed TO develop today, when it was
planned to bring the negroes back
under military escort,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29
GFHE|tBREN ORGANIZED
To CONTINUE FIGHT
Anti-Mosquito Work to Be Con-
tinue By FuElow Grammar
School Students

Miss Sarah Cobb, principal of
Furlow Grammar school, has COM
pleted organization of anti-mos-
qquito clubs at that school and the
campaign against malaria in the
community is to be continued by
these young Students throughout
the school season.
Practical instruction is to be CIV
en- the children in methods of mos
quito elimination, and the destruc-
ton of mosquito breeding places,
as we'll as instruction regarding
the danger these pests constitute as
regards the community health.
With this work carried on sys-
tematically and continuously dur
ing the winter months, it is be-
lieyed by the organizers of the
ant-msqut clubs tht the number
of malaria carriers who can survive
until next summer will be reduced
to minimum.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
0RGANlE New TEAM
Miss Dorothy Caas >Coachipg
Basketball OulfN Captained \
BY Chloe Davenport

Americas High school girls have
organized a basketball team with
Miss Dorothy Cass, a member OF
the faculty, as coach, and Chloe
Davenport as captain. There are
a number OF candidates seeking
places on the team, and these prac-
tice frequently at the Playground.
Il is planned, however, TO Sc
cure an indoor court for the use
Of the team at aa carly dste, and
oI4oaCs are being made to get pos
session of the former Y. NJ. c. A.
court at The corner Of Church and
jackson streets. This court is now
in need Of repairs, and it will re-
quire approximately 5000 to pGe
this condition for safe use by
The young girls who compose the
team.
Harriet Rylander IS business
manager Of the team, with Eliza
beth Joyner as secretary and treas
urer, and these girls are now ac-
lively at work devising means To
secure thes inside court winch is
so necessary to proper work being
accomplished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29
DR.. DILLARD HERE TO
MAKE SCHOOL SURVEY

DR.. j. H. billiard is here today
for the purpose of making a survey
of the negro schools in Sumter coun-
tt, having come to Americas at the
invitation Of Col. j. E. D. Shlpp,
chairman Of the County Board of
Edpcation. DR.. billiard is admins
traitor Of the Slater Funds which
is distributed among negro indus
trial schools, and he has been in
yited here to inspect schoole in the
hope that he can be indicted to
make additional donations from
the fund to their support.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29
DISCHARGED At TER
DEL IB { RAT IN C 70
HOURS AT MAC0 n
Members of Body Make Public
How Body Stood On
Evidence
MORE CHARGES PENDING
Declared Longest Jury Delibera-
ton Ever Held On Mis-
demeans Charge

MACON, Sept. 29.-The jury in
the case of DR.. C. A. Marlborough,
dentist charged with rioting in con-
nection with the flogging Of w.
o. Barnett, was discharged this af-
ternoon after 70 hours spent in
delibeEation. Members of the jury
said they stood six to sig on the
first ballot; seven to five on the
second, and finally stood nine to
three for conviction. Court at
taches said that it was the longest
jury deliberations in misdemean-
or trial ever held here.
DR.. Yarborogh last week was ac-
quilted on a similar charge in con-
nection with the whipping of R. F.
Nils. There are still more charges
against him as an alleged ring
leader in Macon floggings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29
lack OF RESERVE MEN
FIANDICAPPING GEORGIA

ATHENS, Sep. 29.-Tha lack Of
good reserve material is the handi-
cap that is facing the coaches at
the University Of Georgia this sea-
SON. This apparent to the most
casual visitor to Sanford Mead and
can be deducted from the shifts
that are being made in the line-ups
according to fans.
And Georgia supporters find
cause for regret in the situation,
TOO. Facing the Bulldogs this sea-
son is the most ambitious schedule
ever arranged for an Athens team
and from this date there seems to
be not the semblance OF selup
affair. Already rumbhngs are com
ing out Of Macon of a cry that has
been raised on the Mercer. campus
that Echo, "Beat Georgia"
The Baptist claim that last year
when they went down in ignomin-
Gus defeat by the score Of Al to 0
that the ravagas Of deHguo fover
had impoverished the tenn to such
an extent that it was fifty per cent
weaker than il viii be this year.
The Bartists come to Athens foI
the opening game OF the season.
IonlVlIoW' 49, r. @1.zs-sas s'-...1.,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29
THIRTEEN ARE DEAD
AND. MANY MISSING
HEAVY PROPERTY Loss
Five Killed.. Three Missing and
Five Seriously Injured at
Council Bluffs
EIGHT MOURNERS DROWN
House Containing Corpse Wash
ed Into Creek at Louis
vile, Nebraska
EIGHT MOURNERs DROWN

OMAHA, Sept. 29.- Thirteen
dead, three missing and more than
dozen seriously injured, with
property damage estimated ait more
than half million dollars, was the
toll taken by cloudburst and tor
nado which visited Western Iowa
and Eastern Nebraska last night.
At Council Bluffs, Ia, where the
tornado struck shortly after nine
o'clock, five persons are known to
be dead, three are missing and five
are seriously injured.
Eight mourners were drowned at
Louisville, Nep., when the house
where the body of Mrs. Mary Nc
Iver lay was washed into swollen
creek.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29

gantic fraud cloaked by religion.
Immediately thereafter addition
al suits were begun members who
had suffered similar fates as the
Hansels, and a warrant was issued
by Michigan state courts for Ben's
arrest.
This has never been served for
the reason that Ben taking royal
perogative, in the dead of the night,
it is related, fled his paradisical
seraglio, by underground tunnel
prepared long before for such an
emergency, and in a high powered
automobile ran the blockade Of po-
lice set to catch him.
Rumors Of his whereabouts have
been numerous, but all tips to date
have proven false. A cent re-
port has it that he is dead, which
news caused much suffering among
the remaining adherents who rested
their hopes Of lasting life in the
flesh on King Ben's unfailing eX-
ample of living himself.
Born in Kentucky
Benjamin is SO but looks much
younger than that. He is said to
have been born in Maysyille, KY,
in 1861 of poor Carmelite parents,
who taught him the study of the
bible from early age.
The religious belief which
brought him much gain has its
foundation in the philosophy of an
Englishwoman, a Mrs. Southgate by
name, and is based on the seventh
and fourteenth chapter of the Book
of Revelations.
Mrs. Southgate is said to have
held that she was the first angel
or divine messenger" and succeed
ing apostles of her idea have hand
ed down a numerical succession to
the time of King Ben himself,
who called himself the seventh
winged messenger who had come to
prepare for the ingathering and
the end of the world,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29
TROOPS SEEKING
SIX PERSONS TO-
GIVE TESTIMONY.
Three Men and Three Women
Compose Those Being
Sought
ALL MISSING FROM TULSA
Disappeared Twice, Giving Their
Experiences With Masked
Men TO Authorities

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 20. Six
persons are missing from Tulsa
county following their appearance
before Governor Walton's military
commission to relate their exper-
fences in the hands of masked bands
are being sought. by troop detach-
ments from four counties, it is an
nounced at military headquarters.
Three men and three women, re-
garded as important witnesses in
the scheduled court action growing
out of the inquiry have disappear
ed from theier homes since APP
pearing before the military board.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29
ANERICUS WINS 1875
FROM CORDELE HIGH
Twelve Cars of Fans Go From
Here to Attend Opening Game
of Gridiron Season

Twelve care filled with Ameri.
Gus fans journeyed TO Cordele Fri
day to see the A. H. S. eleven in
Their opening game with the strong
Cordele outfit. The game resulted
in victory for Americas By the
score of 10 to 6, with the SUPER
iority Of Freddie Saunders team
thoroughly demonstrated. The
small number of Cordele people
who attended the game was dis
appointing feature to both teams,
as well as the fans present.
Two Of Americas Eoucndowns
were scored by Capt. Bobbie Hooks
and the third by Barton, and only
one substitute was used, Ansley
going in for Allen. Officials were:
Umpire, Hamilton; referee, Mann;
timekeper, Hoist, and the teams
81 -, foIIoxrr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29
PASTOR O'QUINN TO
PREACH UPON DEBTS

Rev. ]. f. O'Quinn, pastor of
Plains Baptist church, will preach
Sunday on Economic Adjustment
of Financial Condiditions." In
this sermon, the pastor announces,
the congregation will be urged to
pay their debts to the last degree
Of their power and thus aid in ac-
complishing the end sought. He
asks every member to be present
and hear the sermon at tn morn
ing hour.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29
FRENCH AND BELGTANS
CPEN RECRUITING

MAYENCE, Sept. 20 French
and Belgium authorities operating
railroads in the Rhineland and
Ruhr have opened a recruiting Of
flee mere with the object Of engag-
ing 10000 German railroad men
for these lines. All Of the men
who are engaged will be required
to take oaths to obey the civil and
military authorities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29
WALTON LOSES HIS
APPEAL BEEF ORE OKLA
I RIBUNAL
Application For Rehearing De-
med Chief Executive at Okla
homa City
PEOPLE TO GET VOTE
Unless New Legal Move Comes
Before Tuesday Legislature
May Convene
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 20

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 20
The State Supreme court today de-
MED the application of Governor
Walton for rehearing Of his appeal
from the secretary OF state that
would have prevented the vote yes
tcrdoy on initiated bill to permit
the state legislature to convene it.
self to investigate the official con-
duet Of state officials.
This removes the last legal OBJ
stacle to the submission of the ques-
ton and it will be voted unless a
new action to prevent it is insti--
tuted before Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29
GERMANY TO RESUME
DELIVERIES IN KIND
UNDER TERMS OF PACT
-1-1--- Cg9gg
''t u 'ssF7s AVE- tgat4
Officially Announced THAT Or
dinance suspending Such De-
Iiveries Has Been AnnDIled
10000 TO GET OLD JOBS
French and Belgian Authorities
Open Recruiting Offices for
Workers ct Rgayence

BERLIN, Sept. 29.-It was Of
fieially announced today that the
ordinance Of January 13, suspend
ing deliveries Of any kind of rep
arations to France and Belgium had
been annullcd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29
Awards MADE IN Club
.DEPARTHENT At FAIR
ANNOUNCED TODAY
Miss Bonnie Parkman Gives Out
Names Of Winners in De-
partrnent There
TE5ALEAN WINS FIRST
Pleasant Grove, Concord and
Shiloh Given Awards in Or
der Named After Thalean

Awards made in the club depart
ment at the Sumter County Fair
were authorized for publication to-
day by Miss Bonnie Parkman, who
is in charge Of the work there. Tha-
lean Home Demonstration Club was
awarded first prize for it's display,
with Pleasant Grove second, and
Concord third. Shiloh won honor
able mention and fourth prize for
its display, and every display made
was roundly praised by the judges.
The awards were announced by
Miss 2afllman as follows::
Bdst club exhibit, Fidelity
Home Demonstration Club (Tha-
lean) 2, Cuisine Home Demonstra-
tion Club pleasant Grove) 3,Con-
cord Home Demonstration Club; 4,
Shiloh Home Demonstration Club.
Best individual display, Mrs.
Tom Finch; 2, Mrs. w. H. Houston !;
8, w. H. Emmett.
Best Individual exhibit canned
vegetables-1, Mrs. w, Fl. Hous-
ton; 2, Mrs. L. c. Stevens; 3, Mrs.
S. Z. DeLoach,
Best exhibit canned fruits--l,
Mrs. Tom Finch; 2, Mrs. S. E. De.
Loach; 8, (honorable) Mrs. w. H.
Houston.
Best exhibit, preserves, jams,
marmalades etc.-1, Mrs. w. f..
Emmett; 2, Mrs w, H. Houston; 5,
(honorable( Mrs. Tom Finch.
Best exhibit fig products, Mrs
A. B. Phillips, 2, W. H. Emmett; 8,
(honorable) Mrs. Tom Finch.
Best exhibit pickles, vinegars and
fruit juices, Mrs S. E. De-
Loach; 2, Mrs. Tom Finch; 8, (hon-
orabIe) Mrs. ". H. Houston.
Best exhibit of jelies-1, Mrs.
Dozier; 2, Mrs. S. E. DeLoach; 8,
(honorable) Mrs. Tom Finch.
Best 2 Jars canned vegetables
1, Mrs. W. H. Emmett; 2, Mrs. w.
II. Houston; 8, (honorable) Msr.
S. E. DeLoach.
Best Jars canned fruits,
Mrs. w. II. Houston; 2, Mrs. w.
A, Moore; 8, (honorable) Mrs. w.
H. Emmett.
To canning club girl making the
best record Of the year is given
each year a short course scholar
ship to the State College of Agri-
culture, Athens, Ga.
Eva Webb is the winner of this
short course scholarship for 1928
club work.
She has completed the years
work and has been judged as the
grl doing her work 100 per cent.
Other girls ran her a close race
but Eva Webb scored highest.
The three banks here gave the
following:
Greatest per cent of girls in a
club completing the years work:
I, Pleasant Grove club, $500;
2, Thompson club, $1,000; 5, Shiloh
club, $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29
REOTlNC At DUESSELDORF
LASTS SEVERAL HOURS

DUSSELDORF, Sept. 29-Riot-
ing which lasted several hours oc-
Cured in q suburb Of this city last
night. The trouble started with an
attack by men believed to be
separatist synbathizers on a small
police sr1i5-staeior1. FIse-f9forcg--
ments succeeded in driving off the
attacking party several members
of which We're severely wounded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29
NON-PERMANENT LEAGUE
MEMBERS ARE. ELECTED

GENEVA, Sept. 29.-Uruguay,
Brazil, Belgium, Sweden, CzeehO-
slovakia and Spain were today
elected temperament members of
the Council of the League of Ma
tons. ~. q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29

The game, play by play:
First Quarter.-Hines kicked off
behind line. Dixon hit Kimsey for
loss. Cordele Inc buck smeared.
Cordle punts. Americas uses line
buck for big gains. Barton ana
Hooks make good gains through the
line. Hooks goes through Cordele
line for first TOUCHDOWN. Hines
kicks goal. Hines kicks Americas
off-sides. Hines kicks again. Cor
dele completes ten-yard pass.
Cordele forced to punt on Ameri-
Gus 400-yard line. Hooks punts.
Cordele's ball on Amer Gus 40-yard
line. Hooks intercepts Cordele
forward pass.
Second Quarter. - Americas
starts with end runs, Hooks still
hutting line for big gains. Hooks
punts and Tye RECEIVERS. Cordele
fumbles. Americas uses line buck,
Barton makes second touchdown.
Hines fails to kick goal. Kimsey
punts out of bounds and Americas
continues to gain.
Third Quarter-Hooks goes to
half, Merritt to full and Barton
to tackle. Merritt receives Corr
dele's kickoff and returns to mid
field. The Americas combination
is still working smoothly. Hooks
breaks loose an end run and runs
sixty yords fora touchdown. Hines
kicks off. Cordele returns twenty
yards. Cordele smeared for loss in
buck. Kimsey punts five yards.
Hooks hits Cordele line for eleven
yards. Americas fumbles and Cor
dele regains. Hooks hits Cordele
back for loss, Merritt fumbles, Civ
ing C6rdele first down. Dudley hits
Cordele line for twenty-five yards.
Fourth Quarter~-In the first of
fourth McIver, of Cordele, goes
over for touchdown. Cordele fails
to kick goal. Americas ball in mid
fields as game ends -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29

Americas Spot Cotton
Strictly midding % cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-29
WEATHER

FOR GEoRGIA-Fair tonight
and Sunday.