davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
Yesterday in Congress

mand for power in that section he
said, is very great.
Efforts are being made to include
in the army bill provision author
izing the chemical warfare section
to conduct experiments and develop
a gas for the destruction OF the cot
ton bon weevil.
Hearing before the oil and gaso-
line price investigating committee
developed the fact that neither John
ID. Rockefeller nor his son held any
Of the stock OF the Standard OIL of
Indiana.
Adopted a resolution by Senator
Walsh( Dem), Massachusetts. call
ing upon the Interstate Commerce
Commission 10 report whether an
anthracite embargo is desirable or
feasible.
In a letter TO the appropriations
committee Secretary Weeks said it
would be dangerous to public health
to reduce the appropriation for sani-
tation in the Panama Canal Zone
70 the figures provided by tho House
bill.
The appropriations committee was
asked for an appropriation of $780,
OOO to provide for army work at
Fort Myer.
Consideration OF farm credit legis-
latlon will be resumed today. when
the Lenroot-AndersOn bill is TO be
called up.
HOUSE
Met at noon and adjourned at
5.15 p. m. until today at 12 o'clock.
Considered the radio control bill,
but reached no conclusion.
Representative Dickinson CRep),
Iowa. attacked Secretary Of War
Weeks on account of his criticism OF
the House for its action withhold
ing pay OF retired officers engaged
in the business of selling merchan-
disc TO the government, and said
that. through resolution or other
wise. he would demand full infor-
nation as TO the activities of all
such retired officers.
The banking and currency COM !
mittee completed the draft of a bill |
designed to increase the limits of
loans on farm paper.
Report Of the judiciary committee |
holding there was no basis for the |
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
TOday'S Radio Program
(Tune OF $50 Meters)
Station WOO. Philadelphia,
Wanamaker's

Station WOO. Philadelphia,
Wanamaker's
445 p. m.-Grand organ and
trumpets.
7.3O p. m.-Evening concert by
Arcadia Cafe Orchestra. Howard
Lanin director.
900 p. m.-Grand organ recital.
Miss Mary e. Vogt at the console.
955 p. m.-United States Naval
Observatory time signal.
1000 p. m.-United States wealth
er forecast.
station WIP. Philadelphia.
Gimble Brothers
2.30 10 $50 p. m.-Recital by
Miss Dorothy NJ Fox, soprano.
$50 to $50 p. m.-Readings by
Miss Anne Compton.
7.I0 p. m.-Uncle Wip's Bedtime
Stories and Roll Call.
Station WEI. Philadelphia
Strawbridge & Clothier
$40 to 200 p. m.-Children's own
Half Hour Stories by Cousin Ger
trude.
Department OF Agriculture pro-
duce market and live stock reports,
at 10 a. m. and p. m. on ass me-
tres.
Station WIZ. Newark, n. j.
$40 to Sis p. M-Resume OF
sports; musical program; special
features; closing prices on stocks,
bonds, grain. coffee and sugar.
700 p M.-'Jack Rabbit Stories"
by David Cory. New York Evening
Mail.
$50 P. M.-Estey organ recital
from the Estey Auditorium. New
York City.
9.15 p. M.-Army Night; Indust-
rial Mobilization" by General Rob
ert L. Bullard, commander OF the
Second corps Area. Music by the
18th Infantry Band
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh
700 p. M.-News. Health Hints"
prepared by the United States
Health Service. Washington. d. c.
715 p. m.-"Special Farm Pro-
gram" The periods IT'S to 7.3O.
1.45 10 sis p. m. will include the
-'ii"NAHS FEATURES. FARMERS
Business Letter" Pittsburgh live
stock market; affairs in Washing
ton; agricultural news of the week:
farm women's problems and farm
facts and fancies.
7.SO r. m.-Bedtime stories for
the children.
$50 p. m.-Concert by the Brosky
Alfred D'Auberg. violin; J.
Ray Nicodemus. piano
Station WEAF. New York
4.3) p. m.-Musical program.
Selections 90 be announced.
500 p. m.-"Stories for Children"
by Minnie Ellis O'Donnen.
7.SO p. m.-Humorous and dra-
matte readings by Edna NJ. Severy
professional story teller.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

ger apparently forcing capltulation,
but the Rev. DR. A. n. Ward, presi-
dent. has hinted that there probably
will be some expulsions and sus-
pensions.
Il feel like spanking some of
them" said DR.. Ward. yesterday.
we can't set a table like Delmon-
ico's here. because we haven't the
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

sons; address, by Hon. Alfred e.
smith, Governor OF New York; ad-
dress by Hon. Herbert c. Hoover
Secretary Of Commerce; address. by
Mr.. Chas, NJ. Schwab. Bethlehem
steel Co; operate aria. by Miss
Louise Stallings; selection by Met
ropolitan Life Glee Club; baritone
solo, by John Charles Thomas,
Danny Deever;" songs by Metro
politan Life Glee Club: soprano
solo. by Miss Louise Stallings.
Swing Low Sweet Chariot" vocal
selection by John Charles Thomas.
prologue from "Pagliacci;" operate
duet. John Charles Thomas. bari
tone. and Miss Louise Stalllngs. so
prano; closing selection by the Glee
Club.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
Has He Found a
Cure For Asthma?
Simple Prescription Gives Instant
Relief. Makes Breathing Easy.

In New England. where Bronchial
Asthma. Bronchitis and other diseases
Of the throat and lungs are so preva-
lent. remarkably successful results are
being reported following the use OF a
new form OF treatment known as OXi-
daze. a physlclan's prescription.
ONdaze is a harmless but powerful
combination Of curative essential oils.
concentrated and compressed into "A
small tablet one of these tablets
slowly dissolved before going TO bed.
seems 10 have the effect OF releasing the
muscular construction Of the bronchial
tubes, opening up the air passages and
regulating spasmodic lung action. This
enables the patient 10 breathe easily
and naturally while lying down and to
get comfortable nights sleep.
So much interest has been shown that
local druggists including n y. Dan
forth CO.. have secured a small supply
and state that they are authorized to
refund the money paid for the fret
package II In any case. this new treat
ment fails to give relief. Oxidaze is
pleasant to take, contains no harmful
habit forming drugs and Is not ex-
pensive. This makes their test an easy
matter.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

money. When students pay s400 a
year for everything, including room,
board and tuition. they can't expect
fancy meals. We do try to give
them plenty of wholesome food.
our records show that they gain an
average of FIVE pounds in weight
between the beginning Of the fall
term and the holidays"
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
STUDENTS LOSE STRIKE
ON PICKLED PIGS FEET

WESTMINSTER, Nd, Jan. Is
A two-days strike against eating
souse. or picked pigs feet, by the
four hundred students of Western.
MARYLAND College. has ended. hum
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-31

Mrs. Will Jones and children. who
were the guests Wednesday of Mrs.
H. W. Hogg have returned to
Miss Addie RE McCrory, who 4 is
teaching at Decatur, is spending
the holidays here. !
Clint johnson. of Eastman, is the
guest of friends and relatives in
Ellaville. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Reasoner and
little daughter, Lucille, returned to
Mobile, Ala, Thursday, after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Strange.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Dawson and
family have moved to their farm
near Buena Vista, where they will
reside this year.
James Jordan IS spending the
holidays at ReidsvilIe.
Miss Dorothy Collins a student at
the State Normal College as Ath-
ems, is spending this week with
Mrs w. II. Collins.
Miss Jewell Duncan, who is
teaching at Broxton, is the guest
of Mrs. j. R. Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, A. Pye and chill
dren have returned from a visit to
Roanoke. Ala.
Mrs. Ed EubanEs, of Fort Valley,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-31
PLAN NEW COUNTRY
CLUB AND GOLF LINKS

ATHENS, Dec. 81. - A new
country club and golf course thar
will be second only to the East
Lake clubhouse and golf course in
Atlanta is being planned for Ath-
ems. cit will be constructed with
the coming year and those who are
supporting the movement hope to
open it in June 1925.
A tract of land, located within a
half miles fronting on the newly
paved Jefferson road, north of the
S. A. L. railroad and just outside
the city limits, has been acquired
The tract contains 1888 acres and
is ideally situated for a golf course.
A large lake, boat house., club
house, tennis court and the like will
be built and Donald Ross, one the
ountry's leading golf architests, has
already been employed to come here
and lay out the golf course and sur
vey the property. 1t is expected
that the new club will absorb the
Cloyerhurst Country club, a short
Is hole golf course and club house
now serving Athens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-31
SOUTH AFRICANS WANT
TO KNOW ABOUT CA.

ATLANTA, Dec. 31.-Diversi-
fled farming conditions in Geor-
gia. together with details concern
ING the states agricultural adap-
tation. is the basis Of inquiries re-
ceived during the past week by
the Georgia association from sever
al farmers and railroad officials i'll
South Africa, according to F. H.
Abbott, secretary of the associa-
ton.
Among the inquiries is letter
from a farmer in johannesburg,
South Africa, who desires partt-
ularly to know the limitations Of
Georgia soil for diversified farm
ing, and also the course of studies
offered at Georgia Teach and the
State College of Agriculture.
A letter from railroad officials
in colonies Of the South African
hemisphere desires specific infor-
nation concerning tn "Turnec coun-
ty plan," sponsored by the asso-
citation, which, is making special ef-
forts to interest hundreds of for.
eign farmers with a view of hav.
ing them come to Georgia and take
up their homes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-31

LORAIN, O., Dec. 31.-(By NEA
Service. This little Lake Erie
city is the scene Of a spirited fight
between the sexes.
It's on account of Leap Year.
Recently, with the coming of
1924 but few weeks off. d num-
Der of Lorain's young men banded
together, resolved to forswear the
deadlier species during Leap Year
and formed the Amalgamated Or
der of Confirmed Bachelors.
Among its bylaws are the following
regulatinos:
No member shall flirt; the club
rooms shall be bare of all pictures
girls or women; no member shall
whistle any song containing the
word "Iove." no member shall mar
Try during 1924.
This was all right as far as it
went, but the girls quickly resolved
not to let the man get away with it.
''If a girl wants a. man. all the
rules of the Amalgamated Order
Can HOlQ ilIlll, Sei4Ol tItoS 1hAtSil
McGrady, in the first broadside laid
down by the fair sex against the or
organization.
"The boys are bluffing," said
Miss Maxine Padley. "They can
get away with a thing as foolish as
that"
SO a counter organization has
been formed and it is causing no
little concern among the ranks of
the bachelors. Miss Vera Moore,
one of the organizers of the "antis, -
declares the rules of the girls out
fit will make the Amal2amated
bylaws look like 30 cents"
Lorain's fair ones arc predicting
THE early demise of the Amalgamat-
ed They claim no mere man can
resist a girl once she has made up
her mind she wants him
owe knew en-" they scornfully
laugh. No member shall flirt.
That's a good joke"
The girls accuse the young bache-
lors of being tightWads and declare
the organization is composed of
men no one of whom is willing
to spend Is cents to take girl out.
That's pretty rough on the boys,
but the girls are mad What's that
quotation about "the fury of a wo-
man scorned?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-31
SOULE DECLARES THAT
GEORGEA'S ON UPGRADE

ATHENS, Dec. 31.-Much IN
terest his been aroused throughout
the state IN figures recently re-
leased by DR.. Andrew NJ. Soule,
president of the State College OF
Agriculture in regard to Georgia S
farming operations.
Georgia is on the upgrade" Dr.
Soule said 'In 1920, our aggricui-
turaI crops were worth around
$169,OO0.OO. In 1922 they in
creased in value to S210,O00,00O, in
1923, to $250,00O.O0. The turn
over of our live stock and poultry
industries will aggregate not far
from another $100,O00,0OO.
Wealth created in the past twelve
months by those operating farming
lands represent a gross, therefore,
of $35O,000.00O."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-31
new COUNTERFEIT
$40 BILL FOUND
Federal Reserve Note Circulating
Declared TO Be Clever ImA
tation of Genuine

ATLANTA, Dec. 29.-Look at
that ten dollar bill. 1t may be
counterfeit.
Atlanta bankers have found u
federal reserve~no of the $40 de-
nomination in circulation, and so
cleverly made that it already has
passed one or two on the banks.
The note is No. Sc, serial num-
Der R49767S73, A check letter d,
and evidently is made from photo
graphic plates. The engraving Is
of poor quality, but will pass with
out close scrutiny.
No attempt has been made to i'm
itate the silk threads in the paper,
it is stated.
The note is said to be in gener-
al circulation over the country, and
il is supposed chat those putting out
the spurious bills contemplated
that the rush incident to holiday
shopping would save them from de-
lection for time at least.
The Federal Reserve Bank of At
lanta recently sent an officer to
! Knoxville, Tenn, to investigate n
flood Of the ten dollar counterfeit
notes in that city
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-31
ATLANTA. GAS COMPANY
REPORTS LARGE EARNING

ATLANTA, Dec, 31.-Net earn
ings Of the Atlanta Gas Light COM
pany for the month of November
were about the average, totaling
$44, 962.22, according to figures in
the regular monthly report filed
with the Georgia public service COM
mission.
No reduction in earnings since the
2ew rate went into effect is shown.
due to the fact that the reports ever
since this reduction was first or
dered in December, 1921, have been
made on the new basis, the extra
ten cents per thousand cubic feet
having. been set aside in fund for
reimbursement and not included in
the reports.
This reimbursement fund, which
under the decision of the courts up
holding the reduction order of the
commission has now been paid back
to the consumers, totaled about
$250,0000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-31
WAYCKOSS HIGHWAY
DISTRICT ENLARGED

WAYCRoSS, Dec. 81.-Accord-
ing to information released by The
local office of the State Highway
Department, the WaycrosS office is
to be retained for the present at
least and will not be absorbed bv
the Albany District, as was first
suggested by the Highway Commits
The local district will be on
larged by the addition Of five conn
tles' Clinch, Coffee, Lanier and A.
kinson. VN az
&C., Z. 0. Rhodes, who has been in
enarge OF the local office for the
paSr Tour years, will be placed in
charge of the Americas District
Wniie II, NJ. Pafford has been .r,.os
i'0'ed to the office of division en-
S'"'er' = lH52IMMA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-31
lis the guest this week Of MIS-. R, 7,

lis the guest this week Of Mrs. R. T.
Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Moulton left 4
few days ago for a visit to Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ii. Statham. Miss
es Ruth and Hazel Statham were
guests Wednesday of Mrs. Eliza
beth Persons at Doyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Peavy. of
Byron, who were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Williams. left
Wednesday for Broxton. where they
will spend the remainder Of the
week with Mrs. A. r. Lewis.
Miss Doris Arlington, who is
teaching at Ideal, is spending the
week here
Miss Nina McMahan and Katie
Lou Turner, of O.2lethorpe, spent a
flew days this week with Mrs. Car
rie Hill.
Darcy Peacock is spending this
week with Mrs.s L. NJ. Peacock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Collins. of
Atlanta, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Collins.
Miss Mary Lightner and Mrs.
Wallace Nelson were guests this
week of Ellaville relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. w. Strange, Mi.
| and Mrs. A p. Reasoner and Mrs.
t. B. Lewis were guests last Sun
day of Oglethorpe relatives
viii Rhett. of Atlanta. is visit
ing his brother. c. Z. Rhett.
d. IIn11Ar.ra.v eA,. ~
Gust Grove, is spending the holt
days here.
Henry Perry, who is teaching at
Benevolence. is spending the holt
day with Mrs. Eunice Perry
j. r. Jordan, Jr.. a student at
Gordon Institute, GAINESVILLE, is
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. j. r. DOR
dan.
Miss Gertrue Burt, OF Lacrosse,
was a recent guest of Miss Mary
Battle.
Miss Matte Will Powell, a stu
dent at the Georgia State College
for Women, MilIedgeville, is spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. V. Bowel.
Mrs. T. A. Collins is the guest of
Mrs. L. A. Lester in Montezuma.
DR.. and Mrs. James Murray, of
Atlanta, are visiting Elder and Mrs.
IL. M. Murray.
Miss Vera Jordan. who is teach
ling in Moultrie, is spending the
Christmas holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C.. Jordan
Mrs. H. j. Williams entertained
the members of her Sunday school
Iclass with party Sunday evening
to which was invited all the young
er society set of the town. Decora-
tions were used in the living, room
and hall. Present were Misses
Elizabeth Rainey, Gladys AIRING
ton, Mary Battle. Gertrude Burt.
Minnie Persons, Martha Munro,
Bertha johnson, Marguerite Hill.
Marguerite Dyess, Bessie Stevens,
Dorothy Dawson, Will Dennis
Baugh, Arthur Drane Jordan, Chas.
Duncan, Bernard Perry, Alva Dill
lard, Herman Herring. Stanley
Green, Lynwood, Lightner, Hansell
|Lightner, Harris Holloway, Jr., j.
R.. Walters Edwin King. Marion
Wall, Genevieve Hargrove.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-31
ntlnued)


mother is
@s'asi9I
- efforts b
pr .yVd
- ~ aiostess
truth and
.Ae a hot DO
sh. / was sur
Did me you were
at. and asked her
IS three together
I could save you
rrassed-not that
course. I merely
i1ch old friends we
have a thousand
about. She didn't
say that much for
ls she thinks she's
long string. She's
poor fish who are
III herr He really
more. He hadn't a
, same \rumor that
let to her crude at.
omise him and then
with naked words.
lese two older and
hardly suhtler girls,
coined forces to dis
md make him feel
young man they NO
/ him to be. He
5th. They had that
). He'd never will
II them again.
blurt out the truth,
not the right. He
1t Madame Zattiany
middle of the tables
ing the intent hom'
zen on either side Of
ing more placid than
nan In the room.
0 him that the rest
d to excess, even the
e two men, to whom,
they were non-exist
d have given bis play
1T to- be able to stand
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-31
y

ments ne was 1917
Marian and Anne
with their neigh
lg those moments
.tmosphere OF hos
ding danger. He
han one malicious
at Mary, and once
onse to a whispered
into uncomfortable
these women come
t was impossible.
lrk had Its limits.
icily rude to a push
as indeed they had
o be, but never to one
Stili--to this alarm.
on possibly Madame
5 nothing more than a
ian who had stormed
I'D reduced them to a
round. The fact that
,nged to their mothers
and had abruptly de-
theirs was enough to
y instinct of self-de-
quite understood they
en- but In spite OF that
iity his sensitive mind
they'd surely COM
act of hostility. Like
1, they were adopts in
freezing out" He had
" had come here from
jty and that he would
they had ceased to en-
receive her. But he
inner were over.
n enlightened.
renee leaned across
h, Madame Zattiany!
lie a dispute? Harry
en- arguing about Dis
husband was an ann
ISN'T he? Did you hap
the Berlin What-d'you-
replied Madame Zatti.
en- amusement 81 was
ogden In eighteen-sev-
Sc tiles and eighties
I'm afraid. I'm
But we've
on ought to.
Thirty-four
- every one
oI'Ti;:'si1.s5ss:::,
lry," said Ma
y. az may pub
And she turned
" on her right.
the little cat?
.ttisny!" ex-
tyler, whose
ing. please
Interested in
the war.
ur genera
too
aarck, And the
arrauaemenT "
latch for the scrc
me Griffith as CT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-31

arrangement Win Associated First 'iatonal.--
latch for the screen version produced by Franz
me Griffith az Countess Zattany.
'pgEAeAl llSA bz aarussa AAsEtss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-31

Empress Elizabeth. And Crown
Prince Rudolf-do tell us the truth
of that mysterious tragedy. Did you
ever see Marie Vetsera? never
heard of it until the other day when
some of mothers friends raked it
up, and I've been excited ever
since" e So
"Hnfortunately my husband was
an attache in Paris at tie time, and
never saw her. am afraid your
curiosity will never be satisfied
There was a general impression
that if Vienna ever became the cap.
ital Of a Republic the archives
would be opened and the truth of
The Meyerling tragedy given to the
world. But all Documents relating
tc private scandals must have been
destroyed" She spoke with the
utmost suavity, the patient hostess
with rather tiresome guests. "Peo,
pie in Vienna, assure you. take
very little interest in that old. scan
DIAL They are too busy and too un.
comfortable making history of their
own"
yes, 1t must be a hideously I'M
comfortable place to live in" Mrs.
Leonard, another daughter-in.law
of one of Mary's old friends, gave a
little shudder. mo wonder you got
out. / was so glad to subscribe tn
your noble charity, dear Madame
Zattiany. But"-and she smiled
winsomely-I think we should get
up a subscription for those wonder
full scientists in Vienna. Every
once in while you hear the mos,
narrowing stories of the STARVING
scientists of Europe, and It would
be too awful If those miracle men
in Vienna should pass away from
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-31

AL hear you even made love to
our fair hostess until you found
cut the truth. :.
nalnutrition before It is our turn
to need them"
"Ah. dear Mrs. Ruyler!" ex.
claimed Madame Zattiany with a
smile winsocne as her own.
you forget they will probably all
be dead by that time and that their
pupils will be equally eminent and
even more expert. For that mat.
ter there will be experts in every
city in the world"
But Clavering, watching her anx'
iously, had seen an expression OF
wonder dawn in her eyes, quickly
as she had banished 1t. II was evil
dent that whatever the secret spite
Of these women. this was the first
time they had given it open expires.
sion. HeSglanced about the table.
Young Vane's face was crimson
and he had turned his back point
eddy on Marian Lawrence. who was
smoking and grinning. She had
started the ball and was too irdo.
lent to take 1t out Of hands that
seemed to be equally et1cientzs
Clavering leaned forward and
caught Mary's eye with a peremp.
tory expression. but she shook her
head, although too imperceptibly
for any one else to catch the fleet.
ing movement, and he sank back
with a humiliating sense Of impo-
tence. He wished she were not so
we'll able to take care OF herself.
But this is abominable," muir.
INJURED Anne Goodrich. It was
possible that she was not in on the
batting. "Abominable. What must
she think of us? Or, perhaps they
don't really mean to be horrid
They look innocent enough. After
all. she could tell US many interest
ing things"
"Oh, they mean IT," said Claver'
ing bitterly. "They mean 1t all
right and she knows it."
"You speak as if you were even
more interested in her than poor
Harry Vane." The indignation had
faded from Miss Goodrich's lofty
countenance. Are your"
Eyes, am. If you want the truth.
ia marry her tOmOrrOW IL she'd
have me-" This was as far as he
could go.
"Ohl" Her mouth trembled, but
she dia not look wholly unprepared
for the statement. "But-Lee--
You know how interested have al
ways been in you-how interested
we all are in you"
what has that to do with It? II
you are so interested in me | should
think I'd have your best wishes to
carry off such a prize. Have you
ever seen a more remarkable wo'
MANI"
"Oh, remarkable, yes. But
we'll" And then she burst out:
1T seems to me unspeakably nor
rid. can't say all I'd like to"
Pray, don't. And suppose we
change the subject They're at
1t again, damn them" 49,.
40 b COptinUsdl %@