davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-11
SOUTHERN Association
Yesterday,s Results.

At Chattanooga a Atlanta 2.
At New Orleans 4 Nashville /.
At Memphis-Mobile, postponed
wet grounds.
On three games scheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-11

may deem necessary; providing FUR
Their, that the entire ad valorem tax
levy by said Mayor and City Coun-
Gil shall never. exceed twenty mills
for all purposes, and for other pur-
roses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-11

bosJon at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-11

NEW ORLEANS, June 11-Sen-
sational fielding behind VIM, who
pitched steady game againtt his
former teammates, was responsible
for New Orleans victory over
Nashville Sunday in the first game
of the series, 4 to i. New Or
leans scored all of its runs in the
first two innings off Davis, but
could do nothing with McQuillan,
who relieved him.
Score by innings: R.
Nashville w 001 600 000-1
New Orleans .--.---130 600 00x-4
Batteries: Davis, McQuillan and
Haley; Winn and Bowie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-11
TodaY,a Came.

St. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-11
Yesterdav,s Re.ult.-

At New York 8; Cleveland 7.
AT Washington 5; st, Louis 3.
Only two games scheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-11
Yesterdays ReamIt.

At Chicago 8; Boston 0.
AT Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia
At st. Louis Brooklyn, rain.
Only three games scheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-11
/ - HOW THEY
81 STAND
Yesterdays Results.
No games on Sunday.
SALLY LEAGUE

Today's Games
Spartanburg at Macon.
Charlotte at Columbia.
Greenville at Augusta.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-11
Today's Games

Memphis at Atlanta,
Little Rock at Birmingham.
Nashville at Mobile.
Only three games scheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-11

Old-fashioned country dance. Cat
fish, corn bread and coffee at Myr-
tie Springs Tuesday nights June IL.
9-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-11
Monday and Tuesday
Bargains
10 Yards Yard Wide

10 Yards Yard Wide
Pajama Checks for SLIGO
Fine pajama checks, full SO inch
es wide, even, pretty weave, regu-
larly 25c yard, here for Monday and
Tuesday only, 10 yards for $1.69
6xs Congoleum Squares
At 1895
Beautiful patterns in Congoleum
and TeXoleum Squares, sizes 6X9
feet, regular prices on the bordered
goods this day is SO; here Monday
and Tuesday only ,--,,...,.-.... 1895
Pretty Patterns of Congoleum and
Texoleum at soc Sc. I'd.
This price will hold good for Mon.
day and Tuesday only, and will
positively be withdrawn Tuesday
night at o'clock. Pretty patterns,
some are in short lengths, others
almost full bolts; these will be sold
no9day and Tuesday at 50. VI. COO
Imported Grass Squares, Size
6K9 Feet at $29S
Another bargain that cannot be
matched even IN the larger cities on
/ bargain days; these come in pretty
patterns; plain or fancy centers:
plain or fancy borders; Monday and
4 Tuesday only ----.-.-..-............. $2.98
20 Yards Fine Yard Wide Sea
Island Sheeting for $195
Planety for everyone Monday and
Tuesday, but the sale stops Tuesday
evening at o'clock so please do not
wait until Wednesday to call for it.
No phone orders. 20 yards for S1.95
10 Yards Fine Silky Finished
Nainsook for $1.95
Full yard wide and as good as Won
will find anywhere now for 25c
yard; about 100 bolts, Monday and
Tuesday only, the bolt of 10 yards
Regular 81 Silk Stockings
pairs for 81
Pure thread silk, double Isle
heels and toes, full regular made.
they are just as good as you can get
for 5 pair; our price for Monday
and Tuesday 2 pairs for ,.... $l.oO
Good Crash Toweling
At Sc Yard
Full width crash toweling in the |
natural color, regularly Toe; Mon
day and Tuesday only, at yard Sc
Standard Dry Goods
Company
Forsyth Street, Next to Bank of
Comnlesce, Americas, Ca. |
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-11
Friendly People Render
a Friendly Service

IT TELEPHONE service is friendly service forming an init
O mate part Of your daily social and business life The ee-
phone workers in Georgia friendly people, who have
dedicated their lives to public service.
They have been trained you cheery and orteosv
and to do their utmost to satisfy you under all conditions
Their chief duty is to you They guard over your
service day and night and build constantly provide for the fiji
tre needs of the State They find much pleasure in task well
done.
The telephone business is less than fifty years old It's develop
men has been rapid and the improvement art has been
amazing.
The friendly instrument in office home has been taken
matter OF course and long service continues few concern
themselves about the human agency back of their telephone
There are practices and necessary regulations which are
peculiar to the telephone business is no mystery about
them and most Of them for the protection Of your service
confused by any feature telephone service or
in doubt about the application Of any of the practices why not call
the local manager and talk it over with him.
He will be glad Of the opportunity you explain every
detail Of the rate schedule and of operating practices
c. c. BECK, Georgia Manager
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE.
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-11
SOUTHERN IEAcI1E

New Orleans 2; Memphis 2 q
innigs.)
Mobile 5; Little Rock 8.
Nashville 5 Chattanooga 0,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-11

6x9 Congoleum Squares
At 1895
Beautiful patterns in Congoleum
and TeXoleum Squares, sizes 6x9
feet, regular prices on the bordered
goods this day is SO; here Monday
and IuesdaY only ...- sos
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-11

10 Yards Yard Wide
Pajsma Checks for SI.69
Fine pajama checks, full So inch
es wide, even, pretty weave, regu-
larly 25c yard, here for Monday and
Tuesday only, 10 yards for q $1.69
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-11
Pretty Patterns of Congolcum an
Texoleum at Soc So VA
Imported Grass Squares, Size
6x9 Feet at S2.9S

Another bargain that Cannot be
matched. even IN the larger cities on
bargain days; these come in pretty
patterns; plain or fancy centers;
plain or fancy borders; Monday and
TUESDAY only -....................... $2.98
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-11

MA IUNAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 2.
Brooklyn 2; st. Louis 0.
Boston 8 Chicago 4.
New York 6; Pittsburg O.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-11
AMERLCAN IEACI1E

AFIL NINNN LEAGUE
Detroit s; Philadelphia 6.
st. Louis 5; Washington d.
Cleveland 13; New York 3.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08
ABOUT WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Acting Postmaster Frank T. Gray son has just received an announce ment from the Treasury Savings Or ganization of St. Louis, stating that more than 25 per cent of the money paid out fer the redemption of hte 1918 War Savings Stamps in the Eighth Federal Reserve District was reinvested in Treasury Savings Ger tifeates.
 Between the dates#of November b, 1922 and February I. 1923. SI0.o03.735 worth of 191S War Savings Stamps vas redeemed in the Eighth District The total of Treasury Savings Gerti- ficates sold and issued in exchange during the months of December and January, as reported by 1923 out of the 2090 postmasters was $le.13t.SS0
 This is another record of splendid achievement to the credit of the post masters and Acting Postmaster F. T. Grayson deserves the highest com mendation for this added service 10 the patrons of the Prescott, Arkansas postoffee.
 Acting Postmaster Frank T. Gray son says there are still about Sl0000, GOO worth of the War Savings Stamps in the Eighth District which have not been presented for redemption and he points out that the interest on these stamps ceased on January lst He urges all patrons who have stamps of the 1alS issue still outstanding to present them without delay and 10 con sider carefully the idea of reinyesting this money in Treasury Savings Ger fiieates instead of giving ii chance to huru a hele in the pocket and be spent for non-essentials.
 He will be very glad to explain the many advantages offered ny the |. S. Treasury Department in connection with these securities and te lill any applications for Treasury savings Certificates which hc carries in stock.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08

Running broad jump-junior-firs' irs' Garland McKissack, Holly springs Edward Wilson. Prescott tied secoIIo' George Galloway. sutton; third, Nal Woosley, Sutton
 Running high jump-senior-fifsl' Ty Rollings. Holly Springs seeona' John Sage, Prescott; third. ffauN Prescott, Emmet
 Running high immp-iunior-fr~t Whit Davis. Prescott second 'aIlo. way of Hickory Grove and McktSSach of Holly Springs tied; third Nat Woosley Sutton
 Standing high jump ~eniof-F lf~L Ty RolIings. Holly Springs; second. Garland Garrett. sutton. thIra Cohen Garrett Sutton
 Standing high jump -foHiof-'If~6 George Galloway sutton; second Mum MeGough. Sutton tbird Gar land McKiSsack. Holly Springs
 Standing broad-Senier-Eirst. " Rollings. Holly Springs second Gar land Garrett. Sutton. third Frank Prescott Emmet.
 Standing broad iump-scnior-First Mum McGough, Sutton second Nal Woosley Sutton: third. Garland Me Kissack. Holly Spring~
 Sack of sand throw 6girl~= only First, Emmet: second. sutton. fhtfd. Holly Springs.
 Best attendance Forrest HIH school
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08
Phone 3s1
the everlasting end

the everlasting end.
 Beauty is a less duty to ourselves than to Him who has made all things beautiful the perfection of beauty Himself he could not make any other wise and our appreciation should be such that we regard every thing with which we are possessed as q sacred trust 10 keep unspotted from every, thing that is unloyely.
 The power of beauty being greater than that of wealth. we are reminded that if we desire this power we should cultivate every form of beauty in per Sonality and environment for our selves and encourage to the utmost of ear ability the same spirit in our associates in order that We may. work ius in harmony. blot oBt from the world everything that is ugly and live a life of beauty.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08
RESIDENT HAS AWFUL
 EXPERIENCE

II was twice confined in hospitals, in the last one nothing but gruel water Was injected into me 1 times day aS my stomach would not retain any food. I suffered terribly; was reduced 70 skeleton. My folks saw an ad of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and 1t has surely saved my life. l weigh lSO pounds now II is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and m. testinaI ailments, including appendl- ctis one dose will convince OF money refunded. At all druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08
BEAUTY A DUTY

Winning Essay in the Candid Opinion
 Essay Contest Written by Mss
 Alice Joy Hesterly. Willisville
 School.
 That heaven helps those who help themselves" is a maxim as true as Il is oId and though we may all be more ar loss influenced by heredity and cn,irogmcnf we are nevertheless the ,,..l,;taats af our own fortunes. one If fha araareSt aids to success ana hornirt~- fa life is beauty. not only tho nra.fe9I beauty of form and fea- +nrc which may be pretty without be inc beautiful. but beauty of character a91 deals \ great deaI of the ugI- fq-~= observed ia tbe=Warid= today has heao# made Rv# mans misuse of Gods creations Beauty i> divine and ugli- aes~ ozi@es= dlsordrred condition If mind which di~torts the vision to tbe. extent that where beauty is real Iy present it iv notobserved. There is beauty in every thins God made until if has been corrupted by mankind.
 Rc#uty=i~ duty fer the reason that beauty brings contenfment. refresh ment. pleasure. friendship and love. With sach rewards in view who would 4of strive o# encourage beauty: Beanfv# v#i~ ~o abundant in nature that .fhe= ea1ffe universe seems 10 be flooded .aith thing beautiful from which .agaIg aa5 may find example and in- @nIrasia eo ereato mole beauty.
 The arlSt obtains all the color .cEamu- aG tHe rainbow sunset. and 6laaa.ae flowers af every hue the musician hears @aa= binds waterfalls Iand HG6tm4 Hl~s Whtle= in fact for every aae# @ every walk of life the ~oma- af# inspiration seems to be so 4ge55 az ta b. .a#zHaaStihla.
 T'a #.He=aa f#~elmf~t often does a.==zaa= t6a=6at5f If @i ot5ert until
 aaa3= e#f=ta a.m It k there
 s# = dast #a#sHr ta#.H'.ghHea him
 a4fea.# argument th#f will
 a--##e -a Heraoeer1y focused i #lat. =t.=a z-.H-eat and ae thereby ea8>e ae#5.#s #.#'a zizasf0za aa=rEe5# tAat #ee=H5e.a = #tz=rz1zefHae hefme He iWaF eateh t#r# ~ffr#t and 4a about his F57 -aar5Eaaz sunshine aad beauty on down The pathway of life helping others. 9s vo=hme helped han. who ]. teH egll dH likewise and 6eIp the -pit.t h4 motion forever.
 Tha power of physical charm and eraeef5.F @o9emcn-rm= not be denied and should bc cultivated with the te8le-t perseverance, possible but fHe1 are H.z a part If the attributes which 9o toward the making of q glorious personal beauty.
 The enm#md perfection of feature ma7 aadc Of he 6lem1~Ggd. but Inc aatF of fidelity, l5eals and under >aalHe remain =to=hrlsbten= the lives Of others and grattTy thc possessor to
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08
SALE-.iRAY SH0ES-SALE

We have just bought tremendous stock of Army MmsoH last shoes to he sold to the public direct Price $2 -. These shoes are 1oo per cent solid leather with heavy double soIes sewcd and nailed The uppers are of heavy tan chrome leather with bellows tongue. thereby making them water proof. These shoes are selling very fast and we advise you to order al once to insure your order being filled.
 The sizes are to II all widths Pay postman on receipt of goods or send money order Money refunded if shoes are not satisfactory.
 THE |. $. STORES CO.
 HI Broadway, New York City
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-08
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

The regular quarterly examination for teachers license will he held al the court house. Prescott. Ark. Thursday and Friday, March 15-ff
 I. " TEETER
 County Superintendent
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
now obtains. But this we declined to

now obtains, But this we declined 10
do,
Scores Silent Action.
I'VE did not even. as matter OF
fact. suggest 10 France In a way that
France felt bound TO take notice any
plan whatever. We remained silent
and inactive and without n policy or
program when the interest of hui
manity and the most vital economic
interests Of our own people called for
US 10 make a pronounced and unmis-
taxable effort TO bring the Powers
concerned into n conference for 'ad-
justment OF the questions involved.
But certainly II ought not TO be per-
mitted for the world TO look upon US
as conniYing at this Program by our
silence. II is wholly different from
case In which We had had no part In
the war or in the conflict. We should
declare our attitude. our position, and
make our protest--this is the very
least we can do and We should do
very much more.
THE action of France is In my
judgment without authority under
the Versailles treaty. IT is a defiance
OF international order and peace. 1t
Is an offense against humanity. What
she is doing will not bring compen-
sation but 1t will bring supreme suf-
fering, not only to the Germans but
to the people throughout Europe and
incalculable loss to our own people,"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
BLIND BOY MAY SEE BY
GRATED IN PIGS EYE
Surgeons Will Operate Today in Effort
TO Restore Sight Lost in Ex-
ploSiOn.

| Paterson, n. j., Jan. 23.-An effort
is being made here today to substi-
tute the lens of pigs eye for the
destroyed cornea of a youth who was
blinded seven years ago in fire.
works explosion. The subject of the
/ experiment is Alfred Lemonowicz, of
Lyndhurt township. The ophthalmol-
ogist in charge will be DR.. Edward
Morgan of Paterson, who will be as
sisted by Drs. Rauchfuss, Halman and
Cooper, all of Paterson.
The attempt to restore sight will
be confined to one eye, because the
other socket is empty. DR.. Morgan
believes that within ten days the out
come will be determined. He expects
success. Part of the sclerotic, the
white of the eye, will be transferred
along with the cornea.
Both the young man and the pig
have been prepared for the operation
which is to be performed at the Man
haitian hotel here. The pig was Sc
lected with great care. DR.. Morgan
promises that if the operation sue
ceeds the porker shall be sent to spend
its days in peace and plenty on a
Connecticut farm.
Lemonowicz is suing the township
for 100000, the injury having been
sustained while he was playing with
fireworks purchased by it for Fourth
of July celebration. His lawyers are
to watch the operation.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
REMINISTS WIN NOTABLE
VICTORY IN QUEBEC CITY
Two Women Appointed Commission
ers Of Superior Court for Man
lreai District.

Montreal, Que. Jan, as,-Feminists
Of the Province OF Quebec hail as a
victory for their cause the appoint
ment OF two women as commission
ers Of the superior court for the ju!
dieial districts OF Montreal. The rul-
ing Is described as the FIRST step TO-
ward admitting women 10 the bar of
the Province, for which battle has
been waged for many years in the
legislature,
The first women 10 be named COM
missioner are Gertrude Sheridan and
Gertrude Doyle, public stenographers,
The powers conferred by their APP
noinlment include the right 10 re-
eeiye within the judicial district OF
MonG affidayits which may be
used in any court In any district Of
the province Affidavits thus re-
received have the same force as n
they had been received In court.
The women's petition for commits
sionerships was rejected by Justice
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
DANCING GIRL SHOWS MANY
LETTERS OF ENDEARMENT
Notes Written By Herbert RasiiasoI
Aushy IN Exireme-seitiement
is Likely.

Los Angeles, Jan. ss,-Belief tha
the ss0a,000 damage action brought
By Mrs, Ethel Clark as the guardian
Of her daughter. Dorothy Clark
dancer against Herbert Rawllnson
motion picture actor. would be settled
out OF court. grew today,
Mrs, Clark charged that the actor
attacked the dancer in an apartment
in New York in 1880 when the girl
was Is years old, The mother. re-
garded as an important witness by
both sides. was too III yesterday 10
appear in court at the opening ses-
sion OF the trial and continuance
was granted until February Is,
Judge Wood of the superior court,
as a preliminary 10 granting the con.
linuanee. said from the bench, ut
would be desirable II settlement
eohld be reached out OF court"
''Trial OF the case" he declared,
''would only be injurious 10 everyone
concerned"
The dancer was called 10 the stand
10 identify a number OF letters which
she testified the actor had written her
These contained such terms as my
baby" darling Kid" sweetheart"
and precious mine"
One beginning my own dear dar-
ling dot" contained the sentence FOR
both our sakes. please destroy this
letter."
The dancer. the wife OF Karl Elms
of Boston, displayed no emotion on
the stand.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23

made definite and certain pledges a
to the treatment OF Germany. Ate
all that takes place and at n tim,
when Germany has been disarmet
and rendered powericss. her territor,
is invaded, military rule is esta blished
all of which will bring in its wake
indescribable suffering and untold
misery to the German people. as a
people and In addition to that. great
financial and economic loss to our
people.
Even before the invasion took
place this government had been ad :
vised by its own representatives that
great suffering must obtain in Ger
many throughout the winter and that
thousands of women and children
must die of starvation. The action of
France accentuated that condition.
Urges U. S. Protest.
"In other words We see the Ger
man people turned over to the most
destructive and ruthless method of
militarism, or arbitrary power, and
we do not so much even as record our
protest. Certainly we cannot be silent
under such circumstances. We
should, when we saw this thing COM
ing-and it has been perfectly appar-
ent for months that it was coming
have called a conference and sought
through honorable and peaceful
methods to avoid this crisis-to ad-
just the economic problems involved
which would have also given us an
opportunity to make clear and posi-
tive our views upon such a policy as
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
BORAH STRIKES OUT
At FRENCH POLICY
Says U. S. Is in Honor Bound TO
Protest Occupation

Washington. d. c., Jan, 23,-scna
tor Borah Gdahol issued the follow.
ing statement last night condemnine
the French invasion OF the Ruhr as
violation OF the terms OF the arms.
tice:
This is a situation in which the
United States cannot with honor re-
main silent The first duty OF ma
tion is to protect its life when assailed.
and its highest honor ana glory in
victory is to be Just to fallen foe.
1t is this rule which distinguishes the
savage from the civilized nation.
1T was American principles an
nounced by President Wilson upon
which the armistice was signed, and
it was upon these principles that Ger
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
GLDA GRAY GETS DIVORCE.
Dancer Scorns Alimony From T.,
Bartendcr-Hc Keeps Child.

I
Bartendcr-Hc Keeps Child.
Milwaukee. Wis. Jan. 23.-Gilda
Gray. dancer at Ziegfeld's "Follies."
got divorce here from John Cor
ecka, n Cudahy bowling alley nro-
prietor and ex-bartender, whom she
married before she went on the stage
and became famous for the "shimmy."
Custody of the couples child. Martin.
years old. was awarded to the hus-
band by stipulation. Gilda will be per-
mitted to visit him for one month
every year.
The dancer began life as plain Mary
Michalski OF Cudahy. Three years
after her marriage in 1912 she start
ed divorce proceedings and left for
New York. She did not appear in
court yesterday. but her deposition,
taken in New York, was introduced.
HE only gave me 81 a week while
he made $780," she is quoted as say
ing. ''He wouldn't pay the rent and
we were forced to move continually
He neglected me and my child. He
abused me and called me vile Names"
Gilda spurned alimony. Il am fully
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23

Campbell lane when lirst presented
to superior court here. The Judge
took the ground that there sas 10
precedent for appointing women. and
he declined 10 create one. a few
days later the petition was presented
again. this time 10 Justice Maeien-
nan. who granted Il at once,
Every session of the provincial
legislature for many years has seen
the introduction of bill 10 extend
to women the right 10 engage in the
practice OF law ia the province, The
measure has always been defeated BY
large majorities. Women in Quebec
enjoy the franchise In Canadian fed
eral affairs. but may not vote in pro-
yineial elections,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-23
NOW HE ENJOYS
PERFECT HEALTH
Stomach and Liver In Order,
Thanks ID "fTult-a.tIves"

lai EIn ST., LAKERoRF, MI.
II realize that ! have reached the
age gsSl when one often requires
fixing up. My digestion was not
right and trouble with my Liver and
Bowels caused considerable distress.
Last fall, began taking "Fruit,a.
tives" or 'FFuit I.aKo Tablets, and
after using them for a short time, ]
could see that they were just what
my system required, My Liver
became active and improvement in
every way was apparent,
7, II. ADAMS,
Soc a box, 6 for g. 80, trial size, Csc.
At dealers or from FRuIT,A,fiVES
Limited, oGpENsBuRG, NY.