davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-12

AlIcduy loNdl lhtl thahlS hiV pan
ming attractive decorating effects
for the visitors from over the state
and the several committees who will
have charge of the three days pro-
gram are busy arranging details of
the entertainment.
Further details of the program
will be worked out at a meeting Of
all the committees in the offices of
Dunlap and Dinsmore next Saturday
evening.
According to tentative arrange
ments made by the general commit
tee. the program for the three days
of convention will include the fol-
lowing features:
Address of welcome by Mayor
Robert II. Hopkins at opening ses-
sion Tuesday morning in auditorium
of Elks Home.
Buffet luncheon in Masonic
Temple at noon of first day.
Special program at Strand Theatre
in the evening.
Wednesday noon the woolgrowers
will partake of n fish fry at the
Rawlins Country Club grounds.
Wednesday evening n ten round
boxing exhibition between Nobe
Ayala of Rawlins and Bob Moore of
Denver.
Thursday noon an inspection of
the Producers and Reftners' refinery.
The woolgrowers will lunch at
Parco.
Thursday evening a grand ball at
Masonic Temple.
Music for a short period during
the morning and afternoon sessions
on all three days will be furnished
~ nrorIin'u NCfptnr rarJna n,
chestra. This organization will also
furnish the melody for the grand
ball Thursday evening.
Many residents of Saratoga and
vicinity have already volunteered
TO aid local fishermen in obtaining
the needed supply of trout and resi-
dents OF other sections OF the county
have also offered to wade the
mountain streams in order that the
woolgrowers may feast on fish
Wednesday noon.
The boxing bout will be held un-
der the auspices OF the Rawlins
Volunteer Fire Department and the
fact that this end OF the entertain
ment is in the hands of the fire
boys is ample assurance that a
classy card will be furnished.
Following is the membership of
the committees who will have charge
OF the arrangements during the
w~oolgrowers convention:
General Committee: l. w. Dins-
more. George A. Bible. Robert IL.
Hopkins. w. A. Mckay. w. w.
Daley. X. II. Hadsell and i. w.
Rendle.
Badges and Decorations: X. II.
Hndsell. Robert II. Hopkins.
Refreshments: w. w. Daley.
Fish Fry: |. X. Miller.
Dancing: ]. w. Dinsmorc.
Music: II. Breitenstein.
Publicly: II. II. Alcorn. Mrs. Cora
Dcaton. |. w. Dinsmore.
Reception: |. ]. Rendle.
Automobiles: Gus Flcischli.
Finance: George A. Bible. II. A.
France. H.. Breitenstcin.
Housing Committee: w. A. Nc
Kay. +. w. Rendle. II. II. Dunlap.
, 1923-07-12
GUS HUDSON TAKES TUMBLE.

Gus Chiolis. one Of the proprietors
of tho Palace Cafe. miraculously es-
Dor OF companions. got all mixed up
In an accident on the road tn Sara
toga
Gus and his companions were n
injured in the wreck but those who
have sect the Hudson say that she
will never completely recover. as far
, 1923-07-12
JOHNSON-WIiSoN

Last Friday evening In Denver oc-
Cured the marriage OF Miss volma
G Wilson. a popular yung lady Of
this city. TO Mr.. NJ NJ Johnson. also
OF Ravlins.
The happy couple returned from
Denver last Sunday evening and
Monday they were receiving the con
g~rntulntIona OF thnlr mRnY frlnndA-
, 1923-07-12
STATE CoMMANDRY
AT SHERIDAN

This week Fred w. Rcndle. G. A.
Brimmer and DR.. n. A. kcil are IN
Sheridan attending the State Grand
Commandry OF the Knight Tempinrs.
RAwlins In honored this year by
having the Eminent Grand Com.
mandcr OF the Knigh t~Templars. Mr..
r. W. Rcndie occupying this POSI-
ton. Dr. 3. A. ksll and G. A.
Brimmes are delegates from lWnhos
Cannandey n fhn MN Oa01lnS-
, 1923-07-12
BALL GAME SUNDAY

Next Sunday afternoon Mt the
local fair grounds the local y. y.
bali team will cross bats with the
fast aggregation Of horsehide swat
ters firm Evanston.
Rawlins and Evanston have met
once bcforc-the local boys losing
out to the tune Of 4 20 3. The Raw.
Inns players promise an entirely dif-
ferent outcome TO nS9t Sundays
, 1923-07-12
HAGGs HOLDS HopFo

Tho many local people who were
In attendance at the Bags Fourth
OF July celebration report that both
days OF the Wild west program were
witnessed by large crowds and that
The affair was snappy and entertain o.
ing throughout.
, 1923-07-12
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FIR
W00LGR0WERS' CONVENTION
Big time in Store FOR WYOMING SHEEPMEN AT
THE STATE CONVENTION In RAWLINS ON
july 81, AUGUST | and

1t has been many years since Rawlins has been given the
opportunity of entertaining the woolgrowers of Wyoming at a
state convention and present indications are that a royal re
ception will be given the hundreds of sheepmen of the state who
are to assemble in this city on July 31st. The convention is to
last for three days and entertainment committees already
, 1923-07-12
LEGION MEETING TONIGHT

This evening at the North star
Hall Will be- held the regular monthly
meeting q tho Fred Duncan Post OF
the American Legion. All members
, 1923-07-12
ACCIDENT ON HANNA ROAD

Just as we 20 TO press ~o are
advised that a Pierce Arrow car was
badly wrecked last night on the road
TO Hanna. The occupants Of the
, 1923-07-12

Rail-. GAME AT PARCO
Next Sunday afternoon It Parco
The Pafco baseball team will meet
he HAaaa hall team.
TIE pane will b called SeenDGly
q S:So 0'e)oek.
, 1923-07-12
COMPANY IS IN
CARBON COUNTY TO STAY
OIL CORPORATION DECIDES To TAKE over HALF
INTEREST IN GOOD -NUTTING-C0EN HOLD
lNGS and signs CONTRACT

Faith in Carbon County oil fields is given as the reason for
the decision of the Texas Company, one of Americas largest
Independent oil corporations, to assist in the development of
local oil Str1cturaS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21

Bet the writer of this eliot
Lips" song was thinking of an old
flame.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21
WESLEY BIBLE CLASS
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

COLUMBIA, April 21.-At din
ner meeting of the Wesley Bible
class of St. Luke Methodist church
at the Y. M. Q. A., officers were
elected and interesting talks were
made by members of the large class
about so of whom were present.
Officers were named on recommen-
dation of the nominating commit
tee that was composed of J. B. Key,
]. Homer Dimon and H. R. Nc
Clatchey. There were no other
nominations. Those elected by the
class were: Frank P. Bradford, presi-
dent; John D. Schnell, vice-presi-
dent; F. J. Dudley, secretary-treas-
urer; DR.. Charles R. jenkins, teach
err. Mr.. Bradford succeeds John D.
Schnell as president of the class.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21
CITY TO FURNISH
$4,000 OF AID FUND

COLUMBUS, April 21.-Tenta-
tive agreement TO proceed at an
early date with the paving of Tai
bot avenue from the end of the
present paving at the top of the
hill, two blocks from its intersec-
ton with Hamilton, to the present
city limits. Twelfth avenue, a dis
lance of about six blocks, was made
by the city commission at their week
ly session. The commissioners also
agreed to match the Chamber of
Commerce dollar for dollar in any
amount up to $4,000 to be used TO
publicity purposes and a number of
other matters We're passed upon, in
GLIDING the reyisions of several tax
assessments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21
LAD KILLED IN FALL
FROM LOAD OF HAY

CORDELE, April 21.-Wben a
load of hay upset in a down-hill
drive at the bridge over Lime creek
two miles east of Arab at noon
Thursday, the twelve-year-old son
Of w. H. Huckaby, farmer on the
plantation of N. G. Harrison, sus-
tanned a fracture of the skull and
other injuries from which he died
soon after reaching Arab. The two
mule team spilled both father and
son off the wagon with the hay in
the jog down the hill. The father
was severely hurt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21
TO ERECT MONUMENT

ATLANTA, April 21.-Educators
of Georgia contributed to a fund for
the erection of a monument to mark
the grave of the late Miss Celeste
Parrish, we'll known educator of the
state, who is buried at Clayton, Ra-
bun county, Georgia. Miss Parrish
contributed the greater portion of
her earnings to the cause of educa-
ton in Geogia, the educators were
informed at the annual meeting of
county and city school superintend-
ents. A simple memorial service is
held by the Rabun school children
and teachers each year, it was
stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21
EXPERIMENTING WITH
SANITARY DEODORANT


COLUMBUS, April 21.-The SAM.
tary department of the city of Co,
lumbus is in the midst of an ex.
pertinent witr sodium hypochlorite,
to determine the latter's quality as
a deodorant, and indications are that
the compound viii be adopted, DR..
]. A. Thrash, city health officer, an.
nounces.
DR., Thrash pointed out that some
times that will kill an odor, and at
the same time not substitute a diff
ferent odor for the one destroyed,
has been cought for some time by
the city for its sanitary cans in the
resident sections on the edge of
town. lis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21
SWITCHMAN KILLED IN
SAVANNAH r. r. YARDS

SAVANNAH, April 21.-While
working in the yards of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Thursday, W..
B. Blount, a car inspector of the
road, was instantly killed by being
knocked down and run over by a
string of box cars. Mr.. Blount was
uncoupling an air hose between two
cars in string of eight when a
switch engine pushed six more cars
onto the string. The man was struck
to the ground. He fell on one rail
and the wheels of several cars ran
down his body, going from his head
to his feet. The body was badly
III angled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21
SEASON AT MYRTLE
OPENED LAST NIGHT

Thursday marked the opening of
the summer season at Myrtle Springs
which during previous years has been
one of the most popular resorts in
the vicinity of Americas. There was
good attendance of visitors, and
Notwithstanding the incelmency of
the weather several bathers, includ-
ing number of ladies plunged into
the placid waters of the pool. Mana
ger J. L. Glawson, who is in charge
at the springs this summer, was on
hand to give welcome to his guests
and the privileges of the resort were
free to all who attended the open
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21

ton locally will be DR.. V. H. Bas-
sett, acting health officer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21
,Tl)OMBS FARMERS WILL
INSPECT CRISPGS DIARIES

CCRDELE, April 21,-Twenty
carloa DIS of farmers from Lyons,
Vidalil and other progressive
Toombs county sections are to come
here NEXT Thursday to make a spe-
cial inspection of the dairying and
the methods of handing the COW,
pasture developn2ents in Crisp, also
hog, and hen program in this see
ton. The two civic clubs, the X
wants and the Lions and the county
board of trade will dine the visitors
at the hotel dining room and at the
same time con duct dairying sympo
SUM for the isitors.
Our largest cdirigible flew 500
miles without an accident, I'M
less this was an accident
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21
A. G. CLEVELAND HEADS
GEORGIA EDUCATORS
Valdosta Man, President; Bennett
of Fitzgerald, Treasurer, and
Singleton, Secretary

ATLANTA, April 21.-Election of
officers by the Georgia Educational
association fer the ensuing year was
preceded today by addresses by
Frederal Commissioners OF Education
Tigert and a number OF others, which
featured the morning. session.
Officers were: A. Gh.~Cleveland, of
Valdosta, President; w. E. Bendy,
of Atlanta, vice-president; A. M.
Bennett, of Fitzgerald, Treasurer
and G. G. Singleton, of Cordelei
Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21
RADIO INSTALLED
At PLAINS STORE
Nightly Programs Are Enioved
by Many Residents There
Now

PLAlNS, April 21.-Plains Pbar
macy has recently installed radio
outfit by Snow Bowers. Bowers also
has radio outfit in his homo Focb
evening numbers visit the DRUG store
10 near concerts given from distant
states.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Massey Of
~Bron> 7ood; Mrs. Jesse ,Chambliss and
sEhiIdran Il Dawson ana Oliver q. T.
Wommack O, Streetman Tex, spent
several days this week s'the. guests
of Mrs. s. B. Hall az her home here.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Edgar III mmerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Til nmerman
and G. W. Montgomery spel It Thurs
day in Columbus.
Miss Bessie Stapleton of }. Tampa.
Fla, is the pleasant guest of Mrs.
Laura Wise this week.
Mrs Matte Caughman went THURS
day to Moultrie, where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. C. NJ. Gammage, for
several days.
DR.. and Mrs. Herschel Bray, of At
lanta were recent guests of Mrs.
Bray's mother, Mrs. Lille Jennings. !
Mrs. Bernard Ratliff was called
to Leslie Wednesday on account of
the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. Deriso.
Supt. E. L. Bridges and Miss Eli
nor Chambliss, of Plains School, and
Miss Mary Shirah, Miss Catherine
Mcdonald, of Thompson School are
attending the Georgia Educational
Association which convenes in Allan
ia this week.
Mrs. Eliza Chappell, Miss Amy
Chappell and Miss Ruby Chappell of
Sumter and Mrs. w. J. Smith, of AL
bany, and Mrs. J. H. Williams of
Plains were guests of A. Dodson
Thursday.
Mrs. David Jennings and Mrs. KEEL
lette Hays of Americas spent We'd
nesday here with their sister, Mrs.
Edmund Oliver.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Harling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kennedy and
Miss Helen Davis of Taylorville and
E. L. Harling Of Atlanta, were called
here Monday on account of the death
of their niece, Miss Willie Kate Ken
nedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cook spent Fri
day at Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Thrasher, Jr.,
were called to Watkinsville Monday
on account of the death of Mr..
Thrashers aged father, B, E. Thrash
er who was stricken with paralysis
Saturday
Diff J. w. Ragsdale, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Davis, Bob Edwards and Lon
ME Parkham of Smithville attended
the funeral of Miss Willie Kate Ken
nedy Wednesday morning.
Leonard McGarrah, who has lived
in Homestead, Fla, the past year is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Annie Lee
McGarrah.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21
WILL SCRUB MONUMENT.

AUGUSTA, April 21.-For the
first time in thirteen years, the Con-
federate monument, stationed on
Broad street, is to be cleaned dur
ing the Augusta cleanup week. The
cleanup campaign is to be launched
by the women's clubs of the city
and the city of Augusta is to be asked
to bear its part CT the work of
cleaning the monument.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21
CRISES PEANUT ouoTA

CORDELE, April q. = Crisp
county Board of Trade and the
Lions and Kiwanis clubs here have
Joined hands to put over the county
quota for the peanut cooperative
marketing association here next
Tuesday in a single days drive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21
EXAMINATIONS BEING -lELD

SAVANNAH, april 21.-Competi-
tive examinations for the city of Sa-
vannah are being held today at Sa-
vannah and other points throughout
the United States. A large number
of applicants will stand the tests.
Among those to take the examina-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21
PAGE THREE

represented at the meeting of the
Imperial Palace at Portland, Ore,
by forty-two men. This has been de-
finitely decided. The band will con-
sist of twenty-one men and the bri-
gade team will also have twenty-one
men. In addition to these will be
the regular representatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21
ssCOTD IN THE HEAD"

10 an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those snbiect TO frequent colds" are
t,a a,os1 in a run down" condition.
eg HAI,Ls q cATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting Of an Ointment l,SInh TO to
be used locally .nISb af the Blood o' on the Mu.
cons sN Surfaces, building. up the System
ot so, ti''t bv druggists for over 40 Years.
7 Cheney & Co, Toledo 0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-21
SAVANNAH TO SEND BAND

SAVANNAH, April 21.-Jemiah
Temple No. 129 Dramatic Order of
Knigts of Khorassan, will be we'll
The Washington times., 1923-10-24
Gland Treatment
Rejuvenates" Broker
GIandogen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking GlanduIar
Treatment.
TAKE GLANDOGEN

I'm just as young as I used to
be, and it's all due to gland pills.
Here I am ", and 1 feel Just as
spry and full of vim and pep a. IL
/ were only 80 or 40
This testimony to the virtue of
gland treatment was voiced recent
ly by Robert George Laws, a re-
tired London stock broker, during
a short visit to this country.
II was in the Kingston hospital
in London when / first tried the
tablets" said Mr.. Laws. After /
had taken the fifteenth tablet
left the hospital and haven't been
back since. / still take tablet
now and then, and think they are
the real fountain of youth"
Such q treatment is now obtain
able in the form of Glandogen, a
highly concentrated glandular ton
ic, in convenient tablet form, pre-
pared from the glands of healthy
young animals. Glandogen has had
remarkable success with thousands
Of people who have used 1t. Pro
durable at all Peoples Drug Stores.
Mail orders given prompt attention
The Washington times., 1923-10-24
GLANDOGEN
Says Allenrhu
Surely COnquers
RHEUMATISM
Winchester Ky.) Citizen Cheerfully
Recommends This Wonderful
Remedy to All Sufferers.

His letter follows: Burns Ave
nue., Winchester, KY. had severe
rheumatism for three months; tried
several remedies without receiving
any benefit whatever A friend ad-
Yised me to try ALLENRI1U, AZ It
had cured him. bought three bot
ties from the George Drug Co., this
city. When ! began taking this
medicine I was unable to do any
work. 1 could neither dress myself
nor raise my hand to comb my
hair. / am now almost web and
feel confident this last Of the three
bottles am now taking will com
pletely cure me. can cheerfully
recommend this truly wonderful
remedy to any rheumatic sufferer.
Signed, Asha q, Kerr.
Mr. James III. Allen. the discov
erer Of ALLENRHU, who for many
years suffered the torrents Of
acute rheumatism, desires all sui
ferers TO know that he does not
want a cent OF anyOne's money un-
less ALLENRHU decisiveIy con-
quers this worst of all diseases and
he has instructed the Peoples Drug
Stores to guarantee the first pint
bottle to show appreeiable results
or money back in every instance.
The Washington times., 1923-10-24

Hemp-A kind Of rope former
" used in the cordage Of q man
of-war. Now greatly in demand
by manufacturers OF high-grade
cigars.
The Washington times., 1923-10-24

The obliging notorist who
stopped and repaired your motor
for you when you didn't know
what in the world was wrong.
The Washington times., 1923-10-24

The racehorse that came through
for you just as you were about to
go into bankruptcy.
The Washington times., 1923-10-24

Hermit The name first given 70
a man who retired to desert places
to avoid persecution. Synbolizod
in modern times by the man who
sells his automobile for half Of
what it is worth in the estimation
Of the rest OF the family.
The Washington times., 1923-10-24

The dame who sold you the
lucky number in the rattle.
The Washington times., 1923-10-24

The kid next door who tipped
you off that the revenue officers
were coming.
The Washington times., 1923-10-24

The waiter who forgot to put
the soup and dessert on the bill
when you were trying to feed
your sweetie on sixty cents.
The Washington times., 1923-10-24

Whoever it was that rang the
doorbell when the landlady was
dunning you for the rent.
The Washington times., 1923-10-24
WEBSTER TO
DATE

Diplomacy Offering the land.
lord q good cigar when he calls
to have you thrown out Of the
house for being two months be-
hind in paying the rent.
The Washington times., 1923-10-24

Dictionary-A large, heavy OBJ
Ject which Is famous for being
one of the handiest household
utensils. May be used Is Z lad
der when busting of the ceiling,
as a hiding place to store your
cigar coupons.
The Washington times., 1923-10-24
LIFE SAVERS

The maid who announced that
you we're wanted on the telephone
when you were stuck with a ter
rible dancer and had no chance
Of escaping.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-16
SHORT PEGS

When Georges Carpenter was pre-
pairing his chin for the quarter
| million clout. he hired a cop to guard
the gate OF his training park and
hedged tho place with tangles Of
oarpeo wire; When he comes here
Tigue. therell be no need of such
extravagant safeguards. He'll have
his troubles this time in drawing,
not repellins crowd.
Can it be radicalism that has re-
duced the champions to their present
dimes dozen esteem? Diamond Dan
ORourke. down on the Bowery, re-
calls with sad. wheeling signs. the
g ghn that was James J: Jeffries
from the old Occidental hotel to his
cab without having to bruise his way
through a ero-adulating gang and
charles Dana Gibson was thereby
inspired to make his famous pen
drawing entitled The Champion"
Now, in our time. we see Jack
Dempsey pop into subway car at
Seventy-second street and ride to
times square without wrenching any
gents gaze from the angles of the
blonde across the aisle. We. see Joe
Lynch following his oddly wrought
nose through crowd of Broadway
casuals or Benny Leonard mincing
ucWn the main drags of Harlem with
not worshiper in tow. or Jess Will
ward in ponderous progress along
the Grub, gazed at only because Of
his monumental hugeness.
Those who belonged to the old or
der OF slaves were a little too servile,
but this flop to the other extreme
has portentious meaning, When
apathy and irreverence for the ira
ditional gods sweep and the whole do
main OF Fistiana the subjects will
reluct against the fifty-dollar rap
at the ticket window
You can see the National intercol-
legiates or the National A. A. L.
championships for two-dollar bill.
and the Follies for two fifty. And
If you're lucky enough to get tickets
at all. the price of ~ .ission is only
pound for Barrymore's Hamlet"
or the Harvard-Princeton game.
Why then. Is 12-minute glimpse of
Dempsey worth the price of suit?
Or is it.?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-16
Onlv Three Games
In Major Leagues

There were only three ball games
in the two major leagues Tuesday
because of illhumored weather IN
five of the tall-time towns 1t must
be said, though. that shiveled at
tendance had more to do with the
Brooklyn. The weather was just
chilly enough to blight the straw
hats and the enthusiasm, but games
have been played on colder days.
The Pirates were to have played
the Giants. The Cubs were the idle
guests in Brooklyn. III Philadelphia
the Pills thanked an honest rain for
avertne another trimming at the
hands of the Reds.
The only National league game was
the 10-to-5 defeat of the Braves by
the Cardinals in Boston.
Wet grounds and slippery footing
in St. Louis postponed the Red Sox-
Browns game. The Athletics and
White Sox were rained out in Chi
cago.
In Detroit the Yanks continued
west, defeating the Tigers still again.
8 to 5. and rubbing it in by scoring
their last three runs in the ninth. Rip
Collins. the young wild pitcher who
formerly toiled for the YanlSs and
was sent away pitched for the Tigers.
Herb Pennock, the Yanks' left-hand-
err, was slammed out of the box in
the third. whore the Tigers scored
their five runs.
The Indians sped another arrow
into the torn hides of the Senators
in the Cleveland game. The Wash
ington team lost in 10 innings, 10 to 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Tulsa II, Oklahoma City 4.
No other games rain.