davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-15
LIIILIIIIuIIuILIIILII

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound | feel younger than | did ten
years ago, and my friends all tell me
I look younger, and owe it all to the
Vegetable Compound. | do all my house
work for a family of seven now. | will be
glad to answer any woman who writes
me in regard to my case. Mrs. JOHN
MYERS, IS Union St., Greenville, Pa.
Many letters similar to this have been
published testifying to the merit of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. They are sincere expressions
from women who describe as best they
can their eelingsbefore and after taking
this we'll known medicine.
Many times they state in their letters
their willingness to answer women who
write them. 1t is an offer dictated by
gratitude and desire to help others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-15
What's Going
On in the World
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One.)
why. However, the secretary will
need first class explainer to rep
resent him, for at least one very
awkward question is going to be put
to the United States.
For some time Brazil's been
strengthening her army, concentrate
ing most of it in the south, near the
Argentine frontier. More recently
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-15
COMING SANTIAGO
MEETING.

Some newspapers seem ~ CO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-15
The CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY WILL SPEND MILLIONS
IN 1928 FOR IMPROVEMENT OF SERVICE


ndeNood
develop ha
play iion foresight geandfa in
Audyo mfo
has f gives
tina vital factor il the weIu o nc
Aairoa sromn III it is complete Conin
develop en pnceo if
egoal- improve dserice
ii the Central of Georgia Railway plans spend 1923 for addi
nsandnnp chemist sum o 4 IS Z
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men of 'front.' emnes from o
hom for TIL
melon andpe from o
ON missions expecs fandco mouable nanpo
h ncnfo neweq uipmenta olyws:
freight
Mountain ypep sen
0Vrriato caa
Stockca
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Straight GA
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Wreck derrick
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-15

an extensive enlargement of the Bra
lillian navy began.
With this work well under way,
Brazil invited Argentina and Chile
to join her in an armament limitation
conference, her idea being to get it
over befire the Pan-American con-
gress and have something to report.
to the latter.
But Angelina refused CURLY.
News dispatches say the Argentine
press waXed almost violent" So
Brazil abandoned her conference
plan.
1t transpires that Argentina took
BraziPs military and naval prepare
tions to herself, and her ideas to
avail herself of the publicity which
must mark the Pan-American con-
gress to ask the Brazilians what they
mean by making that sort of prepare
tons and talking armament limita-
ton tsthe same time.
Answering this query will be Bra.
ziPs funeral. What the United States
will have to explain is how she hap.
pened to lend Admiral Vogelsane
and about forty other experts to
Brazil, to help the latter carry out
her naval program, considering the
interest Washington has expressed
in armament limitation, too.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-15

did wonders for me.
L was down in bed
when L started to
take it and weighed
95 pounds. | had hot
flashes and was so
nervous and weak
that e erythin g
would get black and
I could not sec. |
would sit and cry and
did not know what |
was crying for. Since
| have been taking
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-15
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY

COLUMBUS, Feb. IT. II. Az
arett, former cashier for Key and
Townsend, local wholesale grocers,
was re-arrested here this morning by
detectives on a charge of felony in
connection with the alleged robbery
of the cash box of the company
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-15
CHANGE or LIFE
LOSES TERRORS
For Women Who Rely upon
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vege-
table Compound

Greenville, Pal took your medi-
cine through the Change of Life and it
Evening star., 1923-05-06
WOMAN RACKETERS
BEGIN LEAGUE PLAY

Play in the Woman'S Tennis League
got under way during the past week,
but the players fell behind in the
schedule If the matches reported may
be taken as a criterion. 1t is expected
that there Will be increased activity
this week. Matches reported follow:
Mr.. Beatrice Smith tPiney Branah) defeat.
cd Eva Slater Government Hotsls), 62,
kYy. Lsuis Stsmbaush (Piney Branch) dc.
fsstsd Dorothy Lishsrnsss Government Ho.
tsls). 6-l, 81.
Mrs, Z. q. Donaldson (Piney Branch) de.
asated nartha Neal tGoTsrnmsnt Hoteis),
Gertrude Husssy (Pinsy Branch) defeated
Mrs.; oh.riss jackson (eovsrnment Hotsls),
Mrs.. 3. whippls (Pin.y Braneh) defeated
Helene Aldrieh Government Hotsls), 81.
Adslatds Csns,d tPinsy 1raneh) defeated
GLADYS willis Government HotslsI, 81, 81.
Nancy Krs!dsr (Alumnss) dsfsatsd Mildred
Aauxhurst liberty, 90, 49, and Nahe
Ebsl (Iibsrty), e-l, el.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

ERBY, Conn, May 5.-A
lowly-rated Yale varsity
eight, fashioned from green
timber in less than a season by the
new Blue Coach, Ed. Leader, and
stroked by man with less than two
weeks. of training. swept to a bril-
liant victory over the Housatonic river
course this afternoon, beating Co.
lumbia's sturdy eight by three-quar-
ters of a boat length and Pennsyl-
vania by two lengths.
Another Yale eight. the freshman
crew. beat the Massachusetts Insti-
tute Of Technology crew over the
two-mile stretch by ten boat, lengths.
The Blue Junior varsity finished
third in the junior event after a
magnificent effort. Pennsylvania IS
men rowed to victory in this event,
squirting in the last sixteenth to de-
feat Columbia. by a yard. The Blue
shell was half a. length behind.
Ed Leader tonight is Yale's mira
Gle man." He had expected at best
to make only q good showing. When
he arrived at Yale last fall he turned
rowing things topsy turvy. His ideas
were almost directly opposed to those
Yale crews had labored without sue
cess since 1912. He was not able to
get out a full squad until after the
Christmas holidays and then weather
conditions were such that little
actual work was possible.
He soon learned that the veteran
oarsnen were too slow in gathering
his ideas and he turned to green men,
who had no training under the. Eng
lish coaches. He developed a stroke
oar after a deal of labor and then
three weeks ago this man suffered
an injury that prevented him from
continuing with the crew. Leader
found tall and powerful youngster.
A. d. Lindley OF Minneapolis. and
Lindley stroked the Blue to victory
today,
Evening star., 1923-05-06

standing directly in front Of him.
has a full-face view OF Abe's entire
bnck when the Brltisher reaches
the top OF his stroke. That II the
fullest pivot possible. "Chick"
Evans goes a little more than half
way around.
Like several other things in golf,
the pivot IL a matter which the
player must adapt to his own In
dividuality. The adapting process
Is simplicity itself. however, after
the player gets the fundamental Of
the pivot and begins pivOtinE
properly. Adapting IT to n per-
sOnal comfort and ease is 80 easy,
in fact. that the player will sOOn
get into the knnek of using 4 diff
ferent degree Of pivot for differ
ent shOts-a full pivot for long
drives, restricted pivot for
shorter iron shots. BE careful of
one thing-the extreme pivot
rendfly leads to pressing, and
pressing leads to inaccuracy.
(Copy right, John +. Ollie Company)
Evening star., 1923-05-06

n RINCETON. n. J.. May 5.-The
United States Naval Acad-
emy's powerful varsity crew
swept to spectacular victory today
over Princeton and Harvard in the
triangular regatta over a course of
one and three-Quarter miles on Lake
Carnegie. Navy's time was 1913.
The Mfdshtpmen. rowing with the
smoothness and precision that stamp
great 1922 championship eight of
the Navy. led all the way and finished
six lengths ahead of the Tigers, who
rowed the course in 1926 2-5. Har-
ward. fighting gamely. but in vain.
was a length and quarter behind
the Orange and Black shell. Har-
wards time was 1912 2-5.
The Crimson. however. gained some
consolation when it's strong freshman
crew captured the opening event,
pulling away from the Navy plebes
in the last quarter of mile after
shipmen most Of the way and winning
by three and one-half lengths.
Princeton's cubs. two lengths further
back, were never contenders. The
time was: Harvard, 1881: Navy,
1913 as. and Princeton, 1862 2-5.
were as follows:
Navy-Bow, Schieke: No. 2. Bell;
No. 3. King: No. 4, Chillingsworth
No. 5.'Zuber; No. 6. Shanklin: No. Z.
Walsh; stroke, Bellies. and coxswain,
Gwinn.
Princeton-Bow, Montgomery: No.
2. Austin: No. 3, McClenahan; No. 4,
Wilcox; No. 5, jackson; No. 6, Burke
No. Z. Burnham; stroke. Pirie, and
coxswain, Laidlaw.
Harvard-Bow. Kelly; No. 2, Nor
No. s, Fullerj No. 6, Ladd; No. Z. Nc
Henry stroke, Brown, and coxswa ain,
Badger.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
U. S. WOMAN GOLFER
WINS MATCH ABROAD

BCRNHAM. Somersetshire, Eng
lanu. May 5.-English woman golfers
won the international champion sh ip
In their quadrangular competition to.
day with teams representing ireland,
Scotland and Wales.
Afterward matches were played be-
tween British women who had not
taken part In the champio ships and
overseas players who are here for
the ladies' open golf championship
tournament beginning next Monday.
Miss Edith Cummings OF Chicago,
the only American among the l2s
entrants. defeated Miss Phyllis Lob
bett Of Coevedon. two up and one
to play Mrs. Guy Williams, New
zealand champion, and Miss Dorothy
Chambers went four extra holes In
the hardest match OF the day, which
had TO be abandoned when a heavy
rainstorm broke
Evening star., 1923-05-06

From beginning to end, the contest
wwas marked by dashlng attacks,
countered by sturdy defensive play,
with botr teams riding in excellent
style. Considering the earliness of
the season. the match left little to be
desired.
Much of the success of the Greens
may be attributed to Lieut.. Jadwin,
riding at No. 2. and Maj. Cullum at
No. /. 1t was Jadwin who drove into
scrimmages time and time again,
either to save his teams goal or get to
the ball for a point try. and three
times he made good with scoring
shots. But II was Cullum who brought
had knotted the match at 4-all
Mai Quekemeyer was a prominent
factor in the attack OF the Fellows
that brought about a tie in the final
period. He had been playing sturdily
through the first portion of the con-
test. but toward the end he was the
outstanding rider Of the field. Three
times in the sixth chukker he got the
ball free for tries at goal and twice
was successful. Before Quekemeyer
began his scoring rampage Maj
Mont tgomery and Maj. HigIey counted.
y
advances by the Greens.
The game was but a minute or so
old when Cullum got free with the
ball and sent the Greens to the fore
early in the second period play gen
orally was in midfeld. Then Herr and
Cullum worked the ball to within
scoring distance and Jadwin. cutting
across from the sideboard, gave the
Greens a two-point lead.
fnO
lows braced and had the Greens on
the defensive for q while. Then Jad-
wiwn broke loose again. only to miss
a goal by a foot. But the Green's
dashing player was not to be denied
and a few moments later he broke
sphere squareIy between the posts.
The Yellows got busy in the fourth
period. carrying the ball from their
end of the field close to the Greens
bsckline. a brisk scrimmage In front
Of the goal put the ball In difficult
position for shot. but Montgomery
was equal to the occasion and made the
Yellows' first point. A few minutes
later the Yellows threatened to count
again. but were prevented from boost
fense
Jadwin offset the Yellows' point
with a goal made soon after the NTH
period started. but from then until the
the defense. Thrice the Yellows
smashed the ball through the field.
but made good at scoring only once,
Higley doing the counting.
The sixth and final period saw the
Yellows battling furfously. Play
scarcely had gotten under way, when
Quekemeyer left the field far behind
and dribbled the ball between the posts
for "A marker. From the following
center play but four shots were needed
for another Yellow goal. Three strokes,
Higley making the first two. drove the
ball close to the scoring mark. a
cross shot carried It away from the
desperate Greens and Quekemeyer's
wallop accounted for the tying point.
With less than two minutes to play
and the Yellows attacking valiantly.
prospects for Green triumph were
not any too bright. But just before
the final whistle the Greens got to-
gether for a short offense that ended
with Callum malleting the ball between
the uprtghts to bring victory to his
team.
Before Gen. Pershing formally start
ed hostilities, the ponies were pa
raded 'and a concert given by the
Washington barracks band.
The War Department Club IS to
Evening star., 1923-05-06
GOLF CUP TOURNEY
is WON BY LEWIS

Reeve Lewis, one of the leading
golfers of the Chevy Chase Club. won
the annual competition for the French
nigh commission cup at Chevy Chase
yesterday afternoon. defeating John
II. Clapp in the finals by and 3.
Clapp conceded Lewis two strokes in
their match.
The winner had a fine medal card
of Is. while Clapp had a card of 81.
Mrs. Charles II. Frailey won the
hrSt women's putting tournament at
Chevy Chase yesterday. The tourna-
ments will be a feature of the sum
mer golf season and will be held
every Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Ndh SHduiplCIl, diiu illS SuppOI OIlcfS 1o
not put on the Davis Cup until last
There is no doubt that Richards has
r remarkable natural talent for the
game. Tilden considers him the fine st
volieyer in the world and I believe
him to be second only to Johnston in
this particular. His smashing is as
good az any ones and his resource :
fulness, quickness of vision, and agiI-
ity are amazing. But there are still
serious deficiencies in his game that
are holding him back and which are
the cause OF his not having been put
on the Davis Cup team until last year,
and then only as fourth man, to play
on the doubles with Tilden.
Has Ignored Warnings.
Richards game today. good as it is.
is only slightly better than it was
Ave years ago, and his Improvement
has been due to Increased stamina and
greater experience rather than to bet
ter form. Until a year ago he de-
pended upon the same strokes and
tactics that had won him early sue
cess. ignoring the warnings of sea-
soned champions. who told him that
he could never progress beyond GER
tain point until he had recognized
the limitations of his present game
Evening star., 1923-05-06
THREE YANKEE GOLFERS
SCORE LOW in PRACTICE
ny the Associated Press.


n EAI, England May 5-Three Americas golfers
played superb rounds
links of the Royal Cinque Ports Coli Club Monday
they will begin their battle for the championship
Fred Wright made aona round OF 20 his card including
Tor the St Georges around a. and
through of
blazing that caused Of the
their
Evening star., 1923-05-06
EMERSON RACKET TEAM
DEFEATS EASTERN HIGH

Eastern Highs racketers fell be-
fore the Emerson Institutes team on
the public courts yesterday, the latter
winning five out of six matches.
Summaries:
Trce (Emerson) defeated Bonddur.nt EAST
ern). 80. 81.
houdabush (Eastsrn) defeated cooney Cast.
erson). 60. g.
Kalin (Emerson) defeated Kessler Cast.
ern). 6-. 60.
Jones lEmerxon) defeated LitchAeId Cast
ern), 6S, g..
DOUBLES.
Dugan and o'Dwyer (Emerson) defeated
e2. -
Kalin and Trioe (Emerson) defeated Liteh.
neid ana Aoudabush (Eastern). 81, s.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

V0ight Improving Game.
Practice and yet more practice. in
stead OF the daily rounds of golf is
the cure for erratic playing. and prob
ably more of this type OF work would
raise the standard of the other public
links players. Agnew and Voight
realize this, and are striving in every
way to improve the standard OF their
respective games by constant drilling.
Voight plays regularly every morning
with Tom Ryan. the pro at East
Potomac Park, and is usually below
40 in his rounds over the fine course.
Agnew does a good deal Of prac-
ticlng, and finds that ii improves his
game materially. The others are apt
to be more erratic than this pair. al
though Brooke and Posey are quite
steady, Brooke being particularly
deal Of play at present. and may per-
form well in the championship.
Both Noight and Agnew are going
at the affair in serious manner. They
realize only too we'll that golf of the
best brand will be required to bring
the national championship to Wash
ington. and are practtcing with that
in view.
New Course Ready Soon.
Manager Leofier announces that the
new nine holes to be part of the
eighteen-hole layout to be used in the
championship may be open for play
within two weeks. The new layout Is
fully as interesting as the present
nine hole course. Although the green's
are in good shape. the fairways need
bit of touching up before the
tournament.
The pennant to he presented to the
golfer winning the public links cham
pionship is to be made of white bunt-
ing with a blue "P l.. c." emblematic
Of public links championship" sewn
on il.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

All players wishing to compete in
the qualification rounds will sign their
which will be posted in the supply
room Of the dollhouse at East Poto-
mac Park. Entries will close at s
pm. Saturday, May 10. and pairings
will be made by draw. The qualifl-
cation rounds will be played in two
somes.
At the close of the first days play,
May %. the first twenty scores. with
ties. will qualify for the second days
play. to be held May 80. Starting at
o'clock. May 29, the twenty players.
including ties. will play another
eighteen-hole round. and the ten play
ers making the best scores will CON
stitute the quota allotted to Wash
ington In case of tie for tenth
Evening star., 1923-05-06

At the outset. 1t may be stated that
two youngsters who would figure high
in any championship-they proved
their worth last year-are out Of the
George Aulbach Of Boston, who gave
cyril Tolley Of England more than a
battle in the national amateur last
fall. has turned professional. and
therefore is ineligible to compete.
Aulbach won the qualifying round in
tho public links tourney at Toledo last
year.
Held Not to Compete.
Eddie Held Of St. Louis, the national
public links champion. who dubbed
his way through a fine f1eld last Au-
gust, but failed to qualify at Brook
line after tiresome day on train,
has Joined private club: according to
therefore is ineligible to defend his
title Chick Evans claims Held sure
" Is one of the leading golfers Of the
country. and halls him as one OF the
A lad named George Hackl OF Chi
cago is rated as one Of the best about
the Windy city. and another young
man, Henderson. also Of Chicago. Is q
golfer who has a chance at the title.
The New York delegation Will be
strong. as will the group from Boston.
and Toledo will send team here.
At present, Charles Agnew. local
public links champion. and George G..
Eoight, runner-up in the District
championship last fall. are the out
standing golfers who play on the East
Potomac public links. There are
others. including the long hitting Bill
Mcclure. L. A. Sanford. Eddie Brooke.
A former middle Atlantic champion:
the Watson brothers. E. Maury Posey
and few more who play good golf,
but none of these can put up the
game under pressure that Agnew or
Noight is capable of showing.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Francis Ouimet. the new holder of
the st. Georges cup. devoted the day
mostly TO practice shots over the
more dificult parts Of the course.
robert Gardner. captain Of the Amer
,can invaders. was off his game and
had high score. as did Max Marston.
Harrison Johnston and others.
The Americans had TO squeeze their
practice rounds in between the
matches Of the English and Scottish
amateurs. who had their day of in :
ternational matches. an annual event
Scotland won today taking four
matches to three In the singles. with
three halved. and three out of fve in
the foursomes.
The veteran Robert Harris OF Scot
Evening star., 1923-05-06

place. il shall be decided by playing
extra holes.
An intercity hest ball foursome
team match. with four players from,
each city. will precede the national
tournament and will be held Mon
day, May 25. The ten men who will
represent Washington in the national
event will select the teams. either by
choosing a captain by ballot, who
will name the team. or by playing &
eighteen holes, or in any way they
may decide.
The national tournament will be
under the supervision Of the manage
ment of the East Potomac Park golf
course, although officials of the Unit
ed States Golf Association will be in
attendance. Entries close at the Of
fee of the United States Golf Asso-
citation, so John street. New York
city. Tuesday. June II. The entrance
fee is S5
Evening star., 1923-05-06

land. who was Ouimet's partner in
the stroke play at Sandwich. defeated
f. w. Z. Holderness. the British title
holder. and John Wilson, the Priest
wick schoolmaster. defeated Cyril
Tolley, the former champion. both on
the eighteenth green Roger Weth-
creed won from Willis Mackenzie
also on the home hole.
T: A. Torrance defeated y. f. Has
sail and Bernard Darwin haived with
Harry Braid.
The men on the two teams rep
resented the best of English and
Scottish amateurs, and almost all OF
them will stand in the path of the
Americans next week in their at
tempt for the title
Evening star., 1923-05-06
TRUDCINC LINKS ABROAD
NOT STRANGE TO HAGEN
BY WALTER HAGEN.

VX IHEN of defending British
Nv pionshp will like
OF our playing stranger
in a strange land.
This will be my fourth visit Great Britain and fairly
there There field
personally When won last at Sandwich
feeling the players and the
CALLER me and other American entries
their championship such tragedy
ST. Andrews when Jock Perhaps they
Evening star., 1923-05-06
tzak District Public Lnksnen Richards Lacks Requisites of Net
SOUTH AFRICAN YOUTH
IN BRITISH GOLF EVENT

LONDON. May 5.-The open golf
championship will see n young
South African ex-caddie, JansIe.
BY name. competing against the
world big golAng guns. This small.
sized Cape Town hoy hns come
over with some thing of reputa-
ttOn, and In said to be q miniature
vardOn, with a heavy swing, but
the touch OF an artist. Jangie has
becn busy ON the South London
rourxes. where he has attracted n
good deal OF favorable notice.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
STARS FOR WEST POINT.

WEST POINT y. r., May 5.-Barkes
stellar work in the hurdles featured
the Army's victory over Colgate and
New York University In the triangu-
lar track and field meet today. The
West Point hurdler won both hurdle
events by a wide margin. taking the
220 low in 024 and the 120 high in
Ola 4-5
Evening star., 1923-05-06
CHICAGO AND BROOKLINE
GET DAVIS CUP MATCHES

BOSTON, May b.-The Davis cup
preliminary coMpe titiOns In this
country will be played Mt Chicago
August To and at Bro0kline
August 1917. 1t became kaows
here today. The hhaI Of the Amer
lean some play with Japan and
Australia as probable opponents
Will be held at Chicago ON the
former dates, and the matches be-
tween the winners OF the EuPOpeaR
and American zOne tournaments,
bringing together the victor Mt
Chicago and probably France, will
b6 played at BrOOkline.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
BURROWS ANNEXES
BIG EVENT AT TRAPS

Frank Burrows won the big target
handicap match at the Washington
ST oot-off With Remer and McCarron.
c. c. Fawcett took the second handi-
cap prize, breaking 25 straight in the
shoot-off. He also was high scratch
man with % out of 100.
J. Marcy carried off second scratch
honors with 94 dead.
Reds beats the Blues in the team
match. 846 to Sl1.
SnnrAs
Evening star., 1923-05-06
FUKUDA ON WAY EAST.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5.-Masa-
nouke Fukuda, tennis champion of
Japan and new member of the
Japanese Davis cup team. has left
here for New York. where he will
enter tournaments in preparation for
tho Davis cup play. Fukuda In an
exhibition match here showed a well
rounded game.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
BILL JOHNSTON SAILS,

NEW YORK. MAY 5-wNliam NJ
Johnston sailed today for England.
where he will compete in the world
turf tennis championship match at
wimbledon. Later he will play in the
ard-court championship games at
Paris. He said he was in fine form. He
will return in September