davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
ORANGE RETURNS FROM TRIP.

Oliver Orange, manager of the Juneau Clod Storage plant, has re- turned from a several days cruise in this vicinity on pleasure trip, on his boat Juno.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
DR. SINCLAIR HERE.

Dr. J. A. Sinclair, physician and surgeon at the Chichagoff Mine for several years. arrived in Juneau on the Queen and is at the Gas tineau Hotel. Dr. Sinclair will leave here on an early boat fer Skagway and Whitehorse. He will return to Juneau and visit for a few days before sailing for the South on an extended visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24
MATHISON : TUPPELA CASE IS AFFIRMED
 BY APPEALS COURT

The judgment in the case of Enoch F. Mathison vs. John Tuppella, J. H. Cobb, trustee, and Grover c. Vim, guardian, by which Mathison was awarded about $3,000 damages in
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-24

FOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE G A. M. on. Phone 257. Popular Pricer. office next to Boston Store
 adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14

tag by otdina}ies throughout the
at@te would be provided in a bill
irt cduced by Pope, of Walker. Al
l-ssent applications are made to
the office of the secretary OF state.
Action on leading state issues is
being delayed in the senate until
the tax and appropriation measures
come up from the house. The
members Of the upper branch, how
ever, have been engaged in a num-
Der of other matters.
The bill Of Senator Pace, thir-
toeHth district, to create a state
department of auditing and account
ing was turned back to general
judiciary committee, number two,
with a substitute proposed by
Senator Munday, thirty-eighth.
Senator Munday, in offering his
substitute, objected to the section
in the Pace bill which made the
chief auditor appointed by the gov
ernor for d six year term. his sub
stitute provided that the chief au-
ditor be appointed by the state in
vastigating and budget commission
for a two years term at a salary Of
$4,000 instead Of $4,000 and pro-
vided only one assistant instead
of several. g
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14
The STANDARD

Get in on these Monday and Tues-
day Bargains (not few bats but
a whole storeful of bargains.
81 will buy yds. Georgia Ratine
in natural color, 36 inches wide
81 will buy 4 Gold Seal Pillow
Cases, full size, made Of best stand
ard muslin.
81 viii buy 10 large buck towels,
linen finish, colored borders, value
zoe each.
81 will buy one whole dozen mems
linen collars, all STYLES. only large
sizes, actual vaule 25c each.
s. will buy blue chambray work
shirts, fast coIors, sizes IA to
16 1-2.
81 will buy s yards fine, smooth
38inch sheeting, value Ice yard
81 will buy yards genuine Fruit
Loom bleaching, full yard wide.
81 will buy one mans night shirt
Of nainsook or pajama checks, value
$3.50.
81 will buy 5 yards genuine Blue
Bell chambray, solid blue color, val
ne 25c yard.
S. will buy oil opaque window
shades. complete with fixtures, val
ue 81 each.
81 will buy yards regular 25c
dress Bingham, 27 inches wide, fifty
! patterns
81 will buy 20 yards regular &c
val or Torchon laces, edgings and
insortinps
81 viii buy 8 yards regular zoe
curtain scrim, ocru color. double
satin border
81 will buy yards Gold Seal
percales, SO inches wide, light and
dark colors.
81 will buv 4 pairs regular SOC
children's socks, all colors, all sizes.
S will buy ladies' ribbed vests,
all sizes; also extra sizes, value Csc
each.
81 will buy two wolfe dress pat
terms Of yards each; big lot Of
pretty patterns.
81 win buy &c bars good quality
laundry soap, regular Sc size bars.
81 will buy ladies brassieres Of
standard 35c quality, all sizes.
81 will buy yards regular 75c
art linen all linen guaranteed too.
81 viii buy 4 Of the largest Turk
ish bath towels in Americas, 22x44
inches.
S will .buv 3 mems regular SOC TO
Use knitted silk four-in-hand ties.
81 will buy dozen reglar 20c
table napkins hemmed ready for
use.
81 will bpv two wards regular co.
Pequot sheeting; none better made.
ST viii buy REGULAR Use TO CSC
ladies union suits, eli sizes.
81 viii buy mems union snits Of
standard quality pajama checks,
wei made.
5 will buy 2 yards regular 81 per
ward Conpoleum. great variety Of
pretty patterns
81 will buy square ward new pat.
terms of Linoleum, value S1.5O.
Any reasonable ouantitv Of any
article advertised viii ne sold; none
old to merchants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14
state and also in better transac-

state and also in better transac-
+ ton of legislative business.
One man told me-" said Mr..
Wimberly, that if this bill were
passed you and'I wouldn't be up
here. I told him the state of Geor-
gla probably would have been bet
ter off if neither of us had come. "
The Laurens representative has
Stated that he will be a candidate
for the supreme court, in the mex.
election, to succeed Justice Price
Gilbert.
War on alleged boil weevil de-
ttroyers was started by Represen-
.tative De La Perriere, of jackson,
who introduced a bill to require all
manufacturers of insecticides to
have printed or stamped in contain
Ter the ingredients of the prepare
.uons Mr. De La Perrievc stated
there is a number OF alleged wee
vii destroyers on the market which
are inaffective
Bessie Kemptcn, one Of Fulton
representatives, vas joint author
with Smith, also OF Fulton, of
biz! to amend Sc .tlol 1925 Of tn.
code so as to alIc,7 trust companies
to have capital stock over $4,000
NGG The bill Is before the I'm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14
Central Baptist Church.

Milo Il. Massey, Pastor.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school, Il. /.
Maynard, Superintendent.
II a. m. Morning worship.
Preaching by the pastor, subject;
''The Mind of Christ" The Lords
Supper will be observed.
7 p. m. junior and Senior B. Y
P. U.
8 D. m. Evening Worship.
Preaching by the pastor, subject
Whom do you Lover" installation
of officers of Senior B. Y. p. U.
8 p. M Wednesday, prayer and
praise service. Attendance at this
mid-week service very gratifying.
1t is soul-refreshing hour
The most cordial invitation is
qiven to any and all Of these serv-
ices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14
Lee Street Methodist Church.

Luther A. Harreu, pastor
Special attention is called TO the
services at Lee street tomorrow
A special message will be brought
at the eeyIen o'clock service and
a cordial invitation is extended.
9:45 a. m. The SUNDAY school
will be conducted tomorrow by H..
S. Walker. A special program is be-
ing prepared. Glasses Tor every
one. Men cordially invited to at
tend the Mems Bible Class
II a. m. Special sermon at the
eleven o'clock hour by the pastor.
7 p. m. Devotional services Of
the Epworth Leagues. 4 full at
tendance is requested.
8 p. m. Evening worship and
preaching by the pastor. The subs
ject for the evening worship, es-
pccially interesting.
8 D. m. Mid-week prayer sery-
ice Wednesday. Let's make a spec
-ial effort to attend the prayer
services. Remember, we get out Of
i service what we put into it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14
EXPECT LEGISLATURE
TO HANDLE SITUATION
Governor Feels Members VIII
Get Together and Devise New
Methods of Taxation
Continued from Page H.

escaping taxation. The spirit Of CO.
operation in both the house and
senate is excellent and I feel con-
fident that the members will get
together themselves and devise a
new method Of taxation which VIII
equalize the burden of taxes"
Most Of the governors time.
the delivery Of his'message on the
tax question, has been spent in re
ceiving visitors and in conference
with leaders of the two houses.
Over two hundred persons call at
the executive department daily, &C
cording to Peter Twitty, the GOV
errors private secretary, and each
one of these is received by Mr..
Walker whenever possible.
Prohibition was one Of the out
standing subjects before the house
of representatives during the week
and even though the author Of the
bill to repeal the Georgia dry law.
designed to place enforcement of
the Volstead Act in this state en-
tirely upon the Federal government,
Arnold, of Lumpkin, conceded its
defeat before the committee On
Temperance, a large number Of rep
resentatives of women's and tenn
perence organizations was present
at the hearing.
The vote against the bill was
unanimous, but Mr. Arnold told
the committee that he would love
to disagree with its report when it
was placed before the house and
that he would attempt to speak on
the subject.
Two companion bills, by Perry
man, of Talbot, and Covington, of
Colquitt, providing for the creation
of the office of state warden, who
would be in charge of the State
prison and convict camps; repriving
the present prison commission of
the administration of the prison
system, but leaving them in office,
with salaries reduced to $4,000 each
as a board Of pardons, and adding
a prison commission Of five citizens,
who would serve without c0mpen-
sation, to supervise the work Of
the warden, was before the house
This measure, which also would
have a state physician to care for
primers both in the prison at
Milledgeville and in convict camps
of the state, has in Mr.. Perryman,
bne of the authors, a legislators
who has devoted several years to
prison reform in Georgia. Through
the reduction in the salaries Of the
! present commissioners, he would
pay the salary Of an expert PEN
ologist who would as warden, with
full executive authority, Coving-
ton, author of the companion bill,
also has been interested in prison
reform and is a member of the
lAOGoC bCHltCHLlalJ COlllliIilLCG3 u
which Mr.. Perryman is chairman.
Knight, of Berrien, is the au-
thor of a bill to appoint a commits
sion to sell the prison farm prop
erty at MilledgeviIle, and also has
introduced a measure to have
criminal insane prisoners at the
penitentiary transferred to the
state aslum for treatment.
Another bill receiving comment
in the house, is that Of Wimberly,
of Laurens, to reduce the size of
the senate to twelve members and
the house to forty-six representa-
tives. The author, in supporting
his measure, stated that the reduc-
ton in membership would result
in a great financial saving to the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14
CHURCHES
First Baptist Church.

: Carl W. Minor, d. D., Minister.
$50 A. NJ Bible school, T. Fur
low Ga5ewood, Supt Sunday is
the core of our civilization, lets
luse it for study and worship in
Sunday school and church
IL A. NJ. worship. Subject, "Tha
Fate of Being Luiyevarm"
7P. NJ. Senior Intermediate and
Junior b. Y. r. u. Every young
person in the church ought to be
an at5onder not an absentee
8 p. NJ. worship Subject, "Pi-
late Washing His Hands or Out
ward Washing for Innocence. In
this discussion conscience vii! be
considered
s P. NJ. Wednesday mid-wcek
pravcr meeting.
You are most cordially iuvisad 10
study and worship with us.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14
First Christian Church
Taylor Street.

Taylor Street.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. J. a
Baugh, superintendent. You should
move forward Sunday.
Praise service, II a. m.
Communion, 11:15 a. M.
Preaching service 1880 a. m
Subject: Lord Give Us Great
Revival" by w. A. Joyner.
Christian Endeavor z p. m.
Clara Bell Silver, leader.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8
p. m. j. E. Hightower, leader.
Our revival starts Sunday, July
%, make preparations. Come and
worship with US.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14

Wednesday evening meeting at
eight o'clock.
Reading Rooms are open Daily,
except Sundays, from ten until
twelve
The public is invited to attend
the services and visit the Reading
rooms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-14
Thos. L. Bell
Jeweler and Optician

LOANS made on improved farm
lands at cheapest rates for term of
., { or 10 years with prepayment
option given. Money secured
promptly. We have now outstanding
over $b100,000.0 on farm in Sum
ter county alone, with plenty more
to lend.
MIDDLETON MCDONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Com
pany in Sumter, Lee, Terrell,
Schley, Macon, Stewart, Randolph
and Webster counties. 81 Planters
Bank Building, Americas, Ga. Phone
50 or I'll.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

state, Mr.. William Phillips. He will
leave Washington Friday for New
York and sail Saturday aboard the
Majestic for England, where he is
going to attend the imperial confer
ence in London.
The charge d'affaires of Litfruania
anu Mime. Carneckis will go to New
York this afternoon and will sail Sat-
urday on the Majestic to pass some
time at their home in LithuanIa.
Representative J. Mayhew VAIN
wright is spending a few days in
Washington, but will go to New York
Evening star., 1923-09-19

MT. ana MRS. Thomas Bell Sweeney
will return to Washington the. latter
part OF the week from q motor triI
through New England.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Wolfe
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Wolfe
to Mr.. Rogers Murray Fred, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh w. Fred. is tax.
Ing place this afternoon at 4 o'clock
Ihe ceremony is being performed In
tne calvary Baptist Church by the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. William Aber-
rethy, and Mr.. Fred and his bride Will
leave Immediately after for a wed
ding trip.
The bride will wear a gown of CO.
Goa brown French velvet, trimmed
win Duchesse lace and cream chiffon
s,er nat rs poke bonnet shape OF
brown velvet, the crown embroidered
IN sand color, and she is carrying
Oppelia roses with a shower of lilies
of the valley.
Her only attendant is Miss Alethea
bryan, who fss in French blue creme
with nat to match trimmed in os-
trich and she carries pink roses and
blue delphinium.
Mr. Davis F. Wallace is best man
Lor MS cousin, and the ushers are Mr..
edward Muir, Mr. Henry Muir. Mr.
Howard Espey and Mr.. Marvin Dem
Mr.. Louis A. Potter played the wed
Ding music, and Mr.. Fred East sang
preceding the ceremony.
Mrs. Wolfe. mother of the bride, is
wearing French blue crepe, beaded
with steel, and a black panne velvet
nat, trimmed with monkey fur. Mrs.
FRED mother of the bridegroom, is in
pale gray crepe de chine, heavily
beaded in crystals. aud a gray picure
hate
Mr. and Mrs. Fred will leave i'm
meoiateIy after the ceremony for a
trip to New York, Buffalo and AtIar@
TIC CITY. and the latter will travel
IN nlue nat crepe gown and coat, with
nat TO match. On their return thev
road.
among the out-of-town guests were
MT Mt ana Mrs j. n. Chipley of Denver,
MI, raul M. Wallace of Chicago, Mr..
Mrs. Frank Sheldon OF Bradford. Pa:
Mr. Sam r. Fred. Mr.. Rogers Fred
Evening star., 1923-09-19
and Miss Mamie Fred of Middleburg,


Va.
Lieut. William Valery Andrews, U.
s. A., will leave the middle OF next
month for Kelly Field, Tex, to take
up some special training in flying.
Col. Maxwell Andrews. brother of
Lieut.. Andrews. is stationed at Kelly
Field. Col Andrews wife was for
merly Miss Jeanette Allen, daughter
of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen.
Mrs Oscar A. Price and her daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude Price, have re-
turned to Washington after spending
the summer OF Stuart Hall, Staunton,
Va Miss Elizabeth Price, another
daughter. is spending short time at
Charleston, w. Va
iss Dorothy e. Utz, daughter of
Dra- and Mrs A. T. Utz. has returned
TO Washington after spending several
weeks with relatives at Lakewood,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
Senator Reed Returning
To Washington Friday.

Senator Reed Returning
To Washington Friday.
Senator David A. Reed left WASH :
ington yesterday for New York ana
tomorrow he will go to Princeton 70
visit his son, David A. Reed. jr.. who
is a freshman there. He viii spend
tomorrow night in Philadelphia as
the guest of Senator George Whatton
Pepper and will accompany the latter
back to Washington Friday.
Col. and Mrs. John A. Hull have
gone to New York TO remain for a te"
days.
DR.. Robert Johnston, rector OF st.
Johns Church, and Mrs. Johnston re
turn to Washington today after spSho-
ing the summer in Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bonsal nave
purchased a house on street. In
Georgetown, which they are having
renovated and improved before taking
possession. There is a garden ad-
joining the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow, clos
ed their cottage at Williamstown
Mass. which they occupied during
Evening star., 1923-09-19
Nine. SEe and Sons Sailing
From New York Saturday.
ssachusetts.

Tue minister of China and Nine. SEE
are closing their cottage at Woods
Hole, Mass, tomorrow and going to
New York, from where Nine. SEE and
the boys will sail Saturday on the
President Harding for England. After
placing the children in school she will
return to this country. The minister
will come to Washington Monday, ac-
companied by Miss Mamie SEE,
daughter of the minister and Nine
Evening star., 1923-09-19
Society
The President and Mrs. Coolidge Have
Mr.. William NJ. Butler as a
/ Guest for Several Days.

HE President and Mrs. Cool
idge have as guest at the
White House for several days
Mr.. William NJ Butler of
Evening star., 1923-09-19

SEE, who will spend the winter in
Washington with her parents.
The minister of Ecuador and Nine.
Eli7alde sailed esterday from France
on the Leviathan, after passing the
greater part of the summer season in
Europe.
The minister of the Netherlands and
Nine de Graeff are sailing today from
Rotterdam on the Volendam for this
country after passing some time in
Europe, and are expected to arrive
about the 29th. They are accompanied
by their three daughters, who are in
society, and two younger children, a
daughter and a small son, aged two
years.
Senator and Mrs Edward I. Ed
wards of New Jersey left Washington
this afternoon for their home, after
remaining in Washington at the Hotel
Hamilton for a short time. Their
daughter Miss Elizabeth Edwards,
was with them.
SenaA or William B. Mckinley will
arrive in New York Tuesday on the
Leviathan after passing several months
in Europe, and will come to Washing
ton to spend several days before going
to his home in Illinois.
Senator Tho las + Bavard Is eX-
Evening star., 1923-09-19

pected to come to Washington the
latter part of the week from his home
at Wilmington, Del
Justice and Mrs. George Sutherland
are again in their apartment at 202s
Connecticut avenue, where they will
be for the winter season. Mrs. Suth-
erland spent the summer in Cali
fornia.
The charge d'affaires of Great
Britain and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
will entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening in compliment to the prime
minister of N ew Zealand, Mr.. w. F.
Massey, who is spending a few days
in Washington. Mr.. Massey, accom-
panied by Mr. Chiffon will call on
President Coolidge tomorrow, and to-
on the acting secretary of
Evening star., 1923-09-19

The Schneider-Gallfher
Wedding This Evening.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Galliher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles n. Galliher. to Mr.. Flournoy
(Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-09-19

Mrs. II. 7. D. Harris, widow of
Rear Admiral Harris, has returned
to Washington after passing the sum
mer at Narragansett Pier, and has
opened her house at 1908 Rhode
Island avenue.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

Miss Callie Doyle has returned to
Washington and is in her apartment at
the New Willard for the season. Miss
Doyle spent the greater part of the sum-
mer at the Marlborough Blenheim in
Atlantic City and later visited in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye and
their daughter, Miss Helen Marye, will
arrive in Washington about the end OF
this month to remain for the season.
Miss Flora Doyle. who has spent the
summer in California with Mrs. Marye
will return to the capital with her.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

daughter, Miss Austin, are in Berlin
to spend several days after visit
in Copenhagen, and after few visits
in other European cities will return
to Washington in the late autumn.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney
Will return to Washington the latter
part OF the week from q motor trip
through New England.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

SEE, who will spend the winter in
Washington with her parents.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

Mai. and Mrs. James A Lyon will
go to New York this evening to re-
main for the rest of the week.
Mai and Mrs. Lyon will entertain
at dinner Friday evening, September
2s, in compliment to Mr.. and, Mrs.
James M. Green.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

Mrs william Phillips, wife of the
undersecretary of state, will leave WASH
ington tomorrow, for her home at Bev-
eriey, Mass. She will not return to
Washington for the winter season until
the later part of October.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

the summer. and are now at their
home in Virginia.
Mrs. William Carter, wife Of Maj.
carter, has returned to Washington
after spending the summer at West
bury, l.. I.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke
are expected to return today to
their home on r street from Maine,
where they have spent the summer.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

Mrs. Wainwright recently completed
a tour OF the world. accompanied by
their daughter, Hiss Fonrose VAIN
wright. who is still in Europe. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Wainwright ex-
pect to give up the house at 11Lsilssn
was assistant secretary of war, and
will spend portion of the season in
one OF the hotels here. Mrs. VAIN
wright is visiting in Vermont FOR
few weeks.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

Senator Tho las = Bavard Is ex
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14
SEALS ON OUTER TOMB To- ? /.
BE TAKEN OFF TOMORROW

Luxor, Feb. 14-Faint seal i'm
pressions, dotting the outer\ skin
of the thick plaster door to the
inner tomb of King Tut-Ankh-
Amen. win be removed with great
care tomorrow and Friday BY
Sunday with these invaluable inn
pressions safely chipped away,
all will be ready for the assault
with chisels and crow bars upon
the wall behind which it is be-
lieved. Ties the mummy of the
Pharoah, ~ '''' "" a'
Lord Carharvon considers the
seals of utmost Importance in
piec.ing together the history s6f
the 18th, dynasty which his ex-
pedition is writing. They have
been put into the plaster spread
over. what is apparently a door
to the innermost tomb. Whether
this door is of stone, and how
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14

Bargainers and merchants
hung out the flag of truce this
morning and started into peace
negotiations.
Dollar Day, the first one of
the year, dawned fair and warm
er, with the result that thou
sands of citizens thronged the
stores to lay in a supply of the
goods offered at much reduced
prices. Purchasers found bargains
far better than they had even
dreamed of and the merchants
met thousands more than they
had expected.
The merchants say that if the
warm weather continues through
out the day, when night comes the
greatest days business in the
history of Alexandria will have
been done.
From Fairfax, from Arlington,
from all the suburbs and from the
city came the bargain-seekers by
automobile, by car, by wagon
and afoot. When the doors of
the stores swung open this morn