davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-08
MRS. L. C. COUNCIL
COMPLIMENTS VISITOR

Delightfully."- informal was the
morning bridge with which Mrs. L.
G, Council entertained Wednesday,,
complimenting her house guest,
Mrs. Marie Louise Myrick, of Sa-
vannah.
Klondike cosmos and ehrysan-
thenims were used effectively rs
decorations in the spacious drawing
room where the game was played
until IL o'clock, when a delicious
hot luncheon was served.
Mrs. Council was assisted in en-,
tertaining by her daughter, Mrs,
Stuart Prather.
Invited to meet Mrs. Myrick
were Mrs. James hixon, Mrs. w.
D. Moreland, Mrs. Frank Harold,
Mrs w. j. Josey, Mrs. Macon bud
ley, Mrs. Helen H. Wheatley ano
Mrs. Lawson Stapleton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-08
MRS. JOHNSON HONORS
ATTRACTIVE VISITOR.

Honoring Miss Emily Guile. Of
Athens, Tenn, the attractive guest
Of Miss Quenelle Harold, Mrs.
Henry johnson entertained at
bridge Wednesday afternoon at her
home on College street.
Baskets Of beautiful pink, laven-
der and white daisy chrysanthe-
mmums from the hostess own gar
den, formed charming decoration
OF the living room and wide recep-
ton hall where the guests were
received.
A dainty basket of home made
candies was the high score prize.
won by Miss Anne Ellis and the
honor guest was also presented
with basket of candy.
Invited to meet Miss Guile were
Miss Dorothy Cass, Miss Alline
Mayfield, Miss Quenelle Harold,
Mrs. Lucas Theirs, Miss Dorothy
Cargill, Miss Alice Mcneil, Mrs,
Theron Jennings, Miss Anne Ellis
Miss Mabel Ellis, Miss Elizqbeth
Farquhar, Mrs. Stuart Prather.
Miss Mary Dudley, Miss MARY
Glover, Mrs. B. f. Easterlin, Jr
Mrs. Hurry Lumpkin.
Miss Jeanette Lucas, of Atlanta.
was visitor in Americas TODAY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-08
LEAVY TELLS NEEDS
OF GEORGIA SCHOOLS

BRUNSWICK, Nov. Shy As
ISOLATED Press believe Georgia
should make Of the Georgia School
of Technology what the people of
Massachusetts have made Of Bos-
ton Tech"
This statement was made by c.
H. Leavy, president and editor If
The Brunswick News, tolay in dis
cussing Georgia's greatest needs.
what we need most IL Geor-
gia is the technical education Of our
young men, so as to more properly
fit them for the higher development
of the states great resources from
the scientific and technical point
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-08
of view" he said.

of view" he said.
There can be no questioning the
fact that development in its high
est state is bound to follow educa-
ton Of the higher order. If we had
graduating class Of 5000 to 5000
1T Georgia Tech each year, young
men grounded and finished in the
various lines now taught there,
what wonderful army OBJ trainel
men this would turn out annually
to bring to a higher state of devc-
lopment the latent resources Of this
great Empire State of the South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-08
MANY OVERCOATS STOLEN
AT COLUMBUS COUNTRY CLUE

COLUMBUS, Nov. 8.-Many
overcoats were stolen from the
cloak room of the Country club
here at the dance following the
Georgia-Auburn game last Satur-
day. Although the number is not
definitely known, it was estimated
that at least twenty or twenty
five coats disappeared, all of which
belonged to men. The coats were
stolen while the dance was in pro-
gress, for they were missed after
the affair was over. The thieves
are not known.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-08

fifth and seventh grades.
Song--"In Flanders Field"
Double Quartette.
Recessional - Here comes the
flag.
Primaries.
Song-"Star Spangled Banner
By audience.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-08

Nh, VTntllo,, D,,I,,, ~. A.
NJ r., ~ no ny isiiOT NJ W. In, s'ilu
~ .; ~ NJ D" y, MIS- uiehi pa
tI,i Ms Ms rloIeilee D o.i
l -' 'iI =, lawson 'o1apietoH'
"a NJ ,'''' T ~ ~ ~. - si'
- rsi,,Il,,;lio o iLu,y N'Ve0i y
~ ro,-rinu go Az Joy E ~ ~.
f 80 +" e0 tr..t u ne eeeileh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-08

0fA~A w < A~A--N~-A~~ A~AAD GsNN
A Wedding of interest in this
community and throughout this SCI.
ton was that ca Sunday afternoon
at $50 o'clock in the Methodist
church at New Era of Miss Madse
Louise Bagwell and Mr.. A. ".
Castleberry.
Rev. A. C. Brewton, pastor Of the
congregation, received the vows in
the presence of few close friends
of the bride and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castleberry will 7
side in New Era and are now at
home to their friends there
The bride is the daughter Of Mr,
md Mrs. o. 7. Bagwell of Plains,
Mr. Castleberry is \ connected
with the Gulf Refining Company in
Americas, and is regarded as one
of the ruling young business en-
of this city
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-08

Mrs. c. D. McRae, Mrs. Colin
McRae and Mrs. II. c. Hill, of Ro-
chelle, wer among the out-of- town
shoppers in Americas today, and
were among the guests at the Tea
Room for luncheon.
Mrs. w. R. Crittendon, Mrs.
Sara Allen, Mrs. w NJ Land and
Miss Leta Allen formed a congenial
party of shoppers motoring from
Shellman to shop in Americas to-
day and were guests for luncheon
at the Tea Room.
Miss Kathleen Denham, who un-
dcrwant an operation for the re-
moval of her tonsils Wednesday at
the Americas hospital, will be glad
to learn that she is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs G. c. Warren, Of
Tampa, Fla, were visitors ,in
Americas today and were among
the out-of-town guests for lunch
con at the Tea Room.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-08

Vegetable Compound. took a couple of
bottlesofitan and thought it didnot heip nae
as much as it should, so gaveitup to trv
something else. Nothing took helped
me much, so finally decided to give HE
Vegetable Compound another trial and
to take enough Of it to mat ire
it would help me, have talk. ID over
a year now and it has brought wonder
full results. ! have gained from 90 to
ITO pounds and am keeping house now.
My friends ell notice the change in nv
health. | will be glad to answer al
letters that women write to me about
the Vegetable Compound - Mrs. w.
G. Monsoon, 1915 Park Ave, Beloit. Wis.
Mrs. Monson is willing to write to any
woman suffering from such troubles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-08

m stores and had to
do heavier work than
my strength could
stand, and had to be
on my feet most of
the time. Finally |
had to give up this
work entirely and
stay at home. Doc
tor medicine didnot
give ME much relief,
and my m other
wanted me to take
lLydia Il. Pinkhom'r
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-08
FRIENDS NOTICED
IMPROVEMENT
Wonderful ResultsfromLydi
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Beloit, Wis., My female trouble was
brought on by oYerWork. | md wnri,ld
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
AGENTS WANTED


AGENTS WANTED-Henry Ford
made his millions by giving the
people what they needed at
price they could afford to pay:
For the farmer, the Carter Boil
Weevil machine is the next best.
Big territory for big men,. only
$3.50. Carter Boil Weevil Machine
Company, 401 Wheat Buiidlns'
Fort Worth. Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
MANUFACTURERS
AGENTS
Michigan Radio Corporation

A large, established radio manufa ct urinE
corporation. international in scope. de-
sres a connection in this territory with
an individual or firm. financially re-
sponsible and capable of handling our
complete line of radio products. Our
complete radio receiving sets, licensed
under the Armstrong patent. and our
radio parts. are built for long distance
reception and have been singularly sue
cessful. We can offer very liberal COM
mission arrangements on an exclusive
territory. which can be extended as the
granted territory is developed. Write
regarding your experience, ability ia
cilities and references. Michigan Radio
Corporation. Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
HATS OF ALL KINDS
CLEANED AND BLOCKED

Mems and womens straw Panama Les
horn and Bangkok hats cleaned ana
bleached without injurious acids. Our
new method of bleaching renews mats
better and makes them keep clean
longer. Garments cleaned, pressed and
repaired, Parcel post price list mailed
GLUCKS HAT CLEANING co
1713 Sd AVE. PHONE MAIN 1872
Almost Opposite Bijou Theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

WANTED-Young man stenographer.
Assistant hotel housekeeper.
all-round machinists.
boys work in filling station.
white Mattresses.
2 white rough carpenters, steady work
2 surveyors rodmen, pattern makers
Auto cha ssis painter and cleaner.
inside trackmen tmines).
white colored coal cut machine men,
3 white or colored rockmen, 1925 yard
white parlor maids, $50, room. board
10 white carpenter helpers. so, 35c.
Green and dry sand molders.
experienced salesladies.
White and colored coal miners, IS.
White man all-round cook, 800.
colored short order cooks.
colored porters, hotel hall men.
Colored dining room girl, So week.
elevator boys, colored; bus boy.
Colored boy. girl dishwashers.
Producers Agency, 21191e I'd Ave, N.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
OPPOSE PROPOSAL
FOR LONGER HOURS
Federal EmpIoye Unions Fight
Exchanging Extra Time
for Half Holiday.

The proposal to lengthen govern
ment working hours to 5 o'clock in
order to give a Saturday half holiday
the year around Will be vigorously
opposed by the National Federation
of Federal Employees.
This was announced today by
Luther c. Steward, president of the
National Federation, as the unani-
nous decision of all ten locals of the
union, which have taken action on
the matter and reported to head
quarters.
1.-The employees are opposed to any
proposal to lengthen their working
hours" Mr.. Steward said, summarize
ing all ten Of she reports made to
him. Furthermore, he added. they do
not wish to agitate the matter of the
Saturday half holiday at this time.
When they do bring it up, Mr.. Steward
said, 1t will be to ask for a Saturday
half holiday without lengthening the
working day.
This action of the locals of tho
union followed a movement which
has recently gained some impetus
among the independent establish
ments of the government fayoring
adoption of the new plan. Mr..
Steward was in conference with gov
ernment officials, who are pushing
the matter, and consequently submit
ted it to the ten locals for a vote.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
CRAMT0N HITS G O. P.
REINFORCEMENT
Party Success May Be Endangered
if Nomination Decided by South
ern Delegates, He Says.

Attacking the reapportionment of
delegates to the republican national
convention made by the republican
national committee, Representative
Louis c. Champion. republican, of
Michigan, warns against "a party
schism" such as occurred in 1912. He
declared the national committee had
no power to change the apportion-
ment basis and protested that the
new scheme would increase the
number of delegates from districts
where no real party exists"
In his statement Representative
Champion says:
ut is true that the total number
Of delegates proposed from southern
states is not sufficiently great to give
any danger of that southern repre-
vention. The danger is that the dele
gates from states where the republi-
can party is a living organization may
he so evenly divided as between two
or more candidates as to permit this
block OF delegates from the south to
exercise the balance OF power A
nomipation in 1924 brought about in
that way would mean disaster in the
election following.
THE 1920 resolution limited the au-
thority of the national committee to
one year from the date of the 1920
convention. Its authority over this
question expired in June, 1921, and
since then there has been no authori-
~ for the national committee to alter
that basis OF representation The ac-
tion of the national. committee this
week is without authority, and is null
and void"
Evening star., 1923-12-17
TRUCKS DOUBLED
I'm RUSH OF MAIL
- s5D
Christmas Parcels Flowing
alnto Capital From All
Over Nation.

Washington's fleet of parcel post
trucks was more than doubled today
70 take care of the rapidly piling up
parcels, which are beginning to flow
into the city post office from all parts
OF the nation
\ total of sixty-three trucks are
IN commission here today, an increase
or thirty-four vehicles over the reg
ular fleet of twenty-nine trucks.
One hundred additional carriers went
10 work at the post office today, a
hundred Will report tomorrow and
another hundred Wednesday. In addi-
tion, 800 clerks and laborers soon
Will be at work.
Big Week for Mail.
This IS the big week" in the
Christmas mail situation here this
year. both as to outgoing and incom-
ing mail. Already parcel post de-
liveries here are running Is per cent
heavier than last year, and the flood
tide of parcels is expected to be
reached about Thursday.
Branch post offices will not be open
next Sunday. Postmaster Mooney an
nounced today, so it behooves every
person who has a gift to send. either
for out-of-town or local delivery, to
get it into the mails not later than
Saturday night.
Parcel post counters at the main
city post-ofiice building will be the
Only ones available in the city Sun
Gay. Monday bids fair to be tre-
mendously busy day, and Tuesday
will see delivery by carrier until
noon, when, by order of the Postmas-
ter General, all delivery by carrier
will cease in order that carriers may
eat their Christmas dinner at home.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

anglers of America more bass than
all the hatcheries, both state and fed
eral, in the nation can. Literally Dill
lions of siX-inch bass could be shipped
thence to stock the lakes and streams
of the country.
"If this region is drained" added
the noted angler and conservationist.
sit will mean the extinction In
years of the bass, best friend OF
the average fisherman, owing to its
qualities. The small-mouth bass
stock of the country is rapidly
dwindling today, for this fish, unlike
trout and numerous other desirable
fishes. Is an economic 1mposslpility as
far as an artificial hatchery is con-
cerned.
at may seem a far cry from Minne-
sofa to Harpers Ferry, but your splen-
did bass of the upper Potomac are
directly involved.
jurisdiction over all matters concern
ing Americas outdoor land, with the
fish placed under jurisdiction of the
United States bureau of fisheries and
the other wild life under the biologi-
cal survey"
Senator Mccormick of Illinois is to
introduce the bill in the Senate. Mr..
dig is scheduled today to confer with
party leaders as to the selection of
democrat to introduce this non-parti-
san measure in the House. Cordell
Hull, chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee, announces in ad-
vance the solid support of House
democrats.
The Izaac Walton League was or
ganized about two years ago with
81 members. On it's first birthday its
various chapters held 208 banquets.
with attendances ranging from 500
to 700. AT Its first annual convention,
in 1923, 400 delegates, representing
"a states, were in attendance. At it's
second convention it is confidently
expected that there will be more dele
gates than at either the republican
or democratic national convention.
There are 20,000.000 fishermen in the
United States. The league wants to
see every one of them enrolled.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
GAME PROTECTION
BILL WINS SUPPORT
Senator Mccormick to Intro
duCe MeaSure-Dem0cratic
Aid Is Promised.

The old way of trying to, save the
wild life of the United States has
failed, according to VIII II. Dig of
Chicago, founder and first president
of the Izaak Walton League of
America. organized twenty-three
months ago to try out a new and
better way
Mr.. Dig is in Washington to fur
sissippi wild life and fish refuge
BILL" a measure empowering the fed
eral government to take over, pro-
tect and preserve all the river bot
toms along the Father of Waters
from Rock Island, III. to Wabasha,
Mimi, distance of 800 miles.
The old method, still largely in
vogue, was featured by improper
laws and by lax enforcement of
good laws, says this midwestern
authority. whose name is we'll known
to fishermen, hunters. outdoor pho
tographers, and, in fact, all lovers of
wild life.
Need Concerted Move.
The town or county rod and gun
club members, acting individually.
could do little to ameliorate condi-
tions.
The Izaak Walton League. on the
other hand, is national in scope, and
cdth VI VI chapters IS
required to hold at least ten meetings
each year. each meeting featured b :
moving pictures or some other inte~
est-compelling feature. The general
aim OF the organization is to enroll
enough members in every state so
that the voice of the sportsmen may
be heard at the state capital. AL
ready in some states this is a fact,
the league writing it's own game
conservation legislation. Another thing
the league wants is twenty fish hatch
cries and ten game farms for every one
now in existence.
THE region to be set aside by the
proposed BILL" said Mr. dig, 'is the
last stand of wild life in the Missis-
sippi valley. 1t is now endangered
by wholesale drainage. If this tract
is rendered biologically barren, 1t
means the rapid extinction of wild
life throughout the whole valley. 1t
is the highway of song-birds and of
migratory fowl, such as ducks geese
it's profusion of small fur bearing
animals.
Big Bass Output Seen.
Particularly" emphasized Mr.. Dig,
"is it noted as the country's greatest
breeding ground of warm-water game
fishes. especially the large and
the small-mouth bass. Last season
the United States bureau of fisheries
rescued therefrom 20.000.000 bass
Henry O'Malley, federal fish commits
sioner, said recently that if the gov
ernment will take it over any 5000
acres thereof will produce for the
Evening star., 1923-12-17
CALL TO ST. PAUL'S
Church ACCEPTED
Rev. Arlington A. McCalIum
to Take Up Duties as
Rector Next Spring.

Rev Arlington A. McCallum. rec
tor of st. Lukes Church. Lebanon, Pa,
has accepted call to the rectorship
of st. Pauls Episcopal Church, 23d
street near Washington Circle, and
will assume charge of the parish at
the beginning of Lent, next year. 1t
was announced today. The rector
ship was made vacant by the death
Of Rev. Robert Talbot last May.
Mr.. McCallum was born at London,
Ontario. Canada, about forty years
ago. He was educated at ST. Johns
College, Winnipeg, Canada, and there
after he had experience in the busi-
tracing. He is a graduate of Sea-
bring Seminary, Faribault, Mimi,
where he studied under the direction
of Dean (now Bishop McElwain of
Minnesota.
He was curate and assistant at the
University of Minnesota, where he
worked under Rev. James E. Free
man, now Bishop of Washington.
Later he was rector of st. Thomas
Church, Rawlings. Wyo.
Thence he went to rectorship at
Glencoe. ILL.,, and while there he be-
came chaplain of the 1st Illinois
Field Artillery. National Guard
When the United States entered the
world war this regiment was reor-
ganized and became the 149th Field
Artillery, which was assigned to the
42d (Rainbow) Division Of the Amer
lean expeditionary forces
Mr.. McCallum was called to St
Luke's Church. Lebanon, in 1919. He
is chaplain of the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard and chaplain. Reserve
Corps United States Army He is
married and has three children.
Although Mr.. McCallum will not as
sumo the rectorship of st. Paurs
until early in March, he will come to
Washington and preach at that church
about the first Sunday in January.
Bishop Freeman will preach the
sermon at the II o'clock service at
ST. PaupS December 30
Evening star., 1923-12-17
OUTLINES PHASES
OF The WORLD TRADE
Extreme Fluidity and Swift Read
justment Noted by DR.. Klein
of Commerce Bureau.

Extreme fuidity and swift read
justment now characterize interna-
tional trade, DR.. julius Klein, director
Of the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce. says in his annual report
made public today. violent exchange
fluctuations, shifts in consumptive
capacity and standards of living,
sudden upsets OF trade balances, dis
locations of old trade routes, restric-
tive commercial legislation and taxes
all these are now entailng confus-
ing changes of vital concern to the
American manufacturer and farmer
having increased surpluses to sell
abroad. These growing complexities
must be followed and studied If
American merchants and producers
are to compete successfully with their
foreign rivals.
The American trade and news press,
according to Director Klein, deserves
much credit for the success of this un-
usual achievement in government serv-
ice Through the cordial cooperation
of leading dailies and trade periodicals
throughout the country, the Department
OF Commerce has placed informaIio
regarding specific sales openings and
trade opportunities before a weekly au-
dience of not less than 100000.
Strengthening of the Commerce De-
partmentS foreign offices, material i'm
provement in its thirty-fiye Service sta
tions" throughout the United States, the
expansion and speeding up of it's sta
tistical work, the addition of new ex-
perts for its commodity and technical
divisions, and the enlargement of its
domestic commerce promotion service
are mentioned by Director Klein as fea-
lures in the program of the department
for the coming year. The ability of the
bureau to take an effective part in re-
cent crises in the coal industry ard in
transportation. because it had on it's
commodity staff highly qualified ex-
perts in those lines, has been convinc-
ing proof that exeprts equally we'll
qualified in other commodities can rem
der unique service in the distribution
field and will not in any way duplicate
organizations, public or private" DR..
Klein declares, in support of his discus
sion of plans for the enlargement and
improvement of the staff of the bureau.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
ALIENIST TO RESUME
STAND IN kLAN CASE
Witness Testifiyng as to Sanity of
Publicity Agent Charged With
Staying Attorney.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga, December 11.-Dr.
p. c. Swint alienist, is expected to
resume his testimony at today's ses-
sion of the trial of Philip L. Fox,
publicity agent and editor for the
Ku Klux Klan, at his trial for kill
ing William s. Coburn, Klan attor-
ney. DR.. Swint has testified that he
gave Fox mental test and adjudged
him to be a paranoiac; that in his
opinion, he killed Coburn under a
delusion, and that it was possible
a voice prompted the Staying.
The defense has pleaded insanity
for Fox. When arrested he said a
voice had directed him to shoot Co
burn, and also that Coburn had
threatened his ruin through divulg-
ing information.
So far the state has not attempted
to prove a motive for the Staying,
merely seeking to establish a crimi-
nal act.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
CARDINAL HITS DANCING.
Also Declares Moving Pictures Of.
fer Dangers,

QUEBEC, December IA pastoral
letter from Cardinal Begin, condem-
ming improper dancing and declaring
that moving pictures offered serious
danger, "if not a proXimate occasion
of mortal sim for the spectators, yes
terday was read in Roman Catholic
churches throughout this diocese.
The letter expressly forbade indul-
gence In these amusements and eX-
plicitly prohibited the manufacture
and clandestine importation of in
toxicating beverages.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
ENDOWMENT FUND READY.
Downtown Center for Northwest
ern Assured.

CHICAGO, December 1T-With the
goal of its.endowment campaign already
achieved. although several months of
the campaign are yet to come, North
western University officials announced
that ground will be broken May Is,
1924 for the schools downtown uni
versity center on Alexander McKinlock
Campus, near Chicago's business dis
trict.
The recent wifi of $4,000, 900 by Mrs
Montgomery Ward. to be used in the
erection and endowment of a medical
and dental school as q memorial to her
husband, has raised the total of cam
paign proceeds to S5,S03, ,524.95.