davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-24
Just Got Over a Cold?

Look out for kidney troubles and
backache. Colds overtax the kid
neys and often leave them weak. For
weak kidneys-well, read what an
Americas man says:
c. T. Law, taxi business, 7O5 For
syth St., says: "Some years ago
when | was on the farm, I wrenched
my back when over-lifting. Since
then, when l have taken cold I suffer
ed from kidney complaint. When /
stopped, a severe catch took me in
the small of my back and l could
hardly straighten. I passed the kid
ney secretions at night and I suffered
with severe pains in the back of my
head. l heard about Doan's Kidney
Pills and one box FROM the windsor
Pharmacy cured me of the attack. |
felt fine in every way"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Law lad. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs Ba@aIo, N. Y. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-24

her sister, Mrs. Marion Livingston.
Mr. and Mrs. George Deriso and
children, Of Leslie, were the guests
Sunday Of Mrs. L. VI. Peacock AZ
the Hotel Peacock.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. J. Williams were
recent visitors at the home OF Col.
and Mrs. j. j. Bull IN Cglethorpe.
Mrs. George Cicero and young
son, George, Jr., arrived Monday for
a visit to relatives here. Mrs. Cicero
spent the past three weeks with rela-
tives in DeLand, Fla, and Is now
en- route to her nome in RusseIlville,
Ala.
Miss Nellie Fitch, after having
spent some time in this vicinity on
professional business, returned Mon
day to her home in Fitzgerald.
w. H. Rigsby made d business trip
to OgIethorpe this week.
Miss Lucy Turner, pupil of the
Ellaville High school, spent the week
end with her mother in OgIethoVpe.
Mrs. Henry Deriso, Of Leslie, was
the guest Sunday Of relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Rogers Williams and Mrs. O.
G. Hill were shopping in Americas
Saturday afternoon.
John Wall and son, Marion, spent
Saturday in Columbus on business.
Mrs. Carrie Hill spent a few days
in Oglethorpe recently the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Matte McMahan and
Mrs. Lee Gardner.
Misses CIeone and Louise Collins
were guests Of friends in Albany
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Strange made
a business trip to Macon the past
week.
Mrs. w. H. Collins and daughters,
Florine and Kittie Pearl, spent Sun
day afternoon in Oglethorpe with
Mrs. Emmett Duncan.
Mrs. T. H. Stevens, Miss Eva Bell
Stevens and Misses nellie and Roxie
Stevens wore the guests of Mrs.
Morgan Stevens in Americas Satur-
day afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-24
HUNTINGTON

HUNTINGTON, Jan. 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Frazier and family spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Cheek.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bray and little
son, John, Jr., of Cordele, were the
guests Sunday of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Z. Kinard.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. z. Remington, Of
Cobb, attended PREACHING at Pleasant
Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Hill, Jr., Of
Cobb, were visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Perry Sunday.
Wilson Ryals, of Americas, spent
Sunday with home folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Frazier and
little son, Everette, of Leslie, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Williams Sunday.
Rev. E. T. Moore, of Americas,
was recent dinner guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Daniel
R. B. Compton and Joe Sutton, Of
Americas, were recent callers in this
community.
Misses Laurie Johnson, Eva GIea-
ton and Maude Cheek were visitors TO
Mrs. Claude Johnson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Z. Kinard spent
Saturday in Americas with relatives.
William Query, of Americas, was
a recent visitor in the community.
Miss Beulah Harris was a visitor to
Miss Lucille Kinard Sunday.
Walter /. Hayes, Jr., returned 10
his home here Saturday after visit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-24
ELLAVILLE HIGH
PRESENTS PROF PEP
Comedy By Pupils Scheduled For
Presentation Thursday Night
In School Auditorium

ELLAVILLE, Jan. 24.-Thursday
evening at the high school auditorium
the pupils of the EllayiIle High
school will present Prof. Pepp,"
a laughable comedy, under direction
of Miss Ida Mae Pruitt, expression
teacher. The following characters
constitute the personnel of the play;
Professor Peterkin Pepp, nervous
wreck, H. H. Hargrove; Mr.. C. B.
Button Buster, a giddy butterfly OF
forty-eight, Alton Baugh; Howard
Green, his son who had the court
change his name, Ray Holloway; Sim
Batty, the police force of college
town, Solly Hart; Peddler Benson,
working his way through college,
Willard Arlington; Noisy Flemming,
just out of school, Daniel Rainey;
Pink Hatcher, an athletic soEhmore,
Tom Battle; Buster Brown, a vocif-
erous junior, Clarence McCroryi
Betty Gardner, the professors ward,
Kathryn Williams; Aunt Minerva,
his housekeeper, Berna Perry; Pc
tuna Muggins, the hired girl, Mar
garet Rigsby; Olga Stopslli, the new
teacher of folk dancing, Nell Living
ston; Kitty Clover, collector of
souvenirs, Kitty Pearl Collins; WV
ian Drew, a college belle, Dorothy
Dawson; Irene Van Hit, a social
leader, Matte Will Powell; Caroline
Kay, a happy little freshman, Louise
Rainey.
The play will be given for the
benefit of the Parent-Teacher asso-
citation and admission fee of 35 and
Is cents will be charged.
The Woman's Missionary Union
of the Baptist church was entertain
ed Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Charlie McNeal, Mrs. W. T.
Tondee, presiding. Mrs. Tondee
read the scripture lesson and Mrs.
]. 7. Royal spoke the invocation.
The study for the afternoon was
Japan, the subject being Blessed
Are They That Mourn" Mrs. A.
A. Arlington read a Ieaflet on the
experiences of a missionary in that
country. The report of the Per-
sonal Service committee was graft
flying, this committee having sent
quilt, garments, groceries and com
mite reported having sent potted
plants and cut flowers to the shut
ms of the city. 1t was decided by
the union to held a special prayer
service at the Baptist church Friday
afternoon in carrying out the week
Of prayer services. Present at the
meeting were Mrs. C. l.. Battle, Mrs.
c. D. Carter, Mrs. w. D. Sears, Mrs.
John Wall, Mrs. c. T. Rainey, Mrs.
c. H. Wall, Mrs. H. J. Williams, Mrs.
A. A. Arlington, Mrs. w. T. Ton
dee, Mrs. Jack Mcneil, Mrs. j. r.
Royal, Mrs. c. v. Powell, Mrs. H.
H. hargrove, Mrs. George billiard.
The B. Y. P. U. members were
fortunate in having with them last
Sunday evening Frank E. Matthews,
OF Americas, who made a splendid
address on general B. Y. P. U. work.
Mr.. Matthews is very much interest
ed in this work and gave valuable
information and inspiration. At the
conclusion of the services a large
number ~ young people pledged
themselves to regularly attend B. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-24
MEN'S BEST $1.0O
WORK SHIRTS AT 77c

Look at our big window display,
every shirt is made of the famous
Golden Rule Cheviots; all full cut;
double stitched and guaranteed fast
color; sizes IA 1-2 to II; the manu-
facturer's price in lots of fifty dozen
Is sc more than our retail price, but
we bought these long time ago and
will pass them on to you until we
have sold so dozen at, Each Tic
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-24

Of some length in Winter Haven and
other points Of interest in Florida.
NJ. and Mrs. Curtiss Patrick and
Mrs. c. X. Chapman, of Americas,
spent Sunday w5vh Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hayes.
Mrs. A. NJ. Daniel and family were
the guests of Mr.. land Mrs. Clar-
ence Daniel Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-24

Mrs. Arthur Perry returned home
Sunday after spending the week with
her sister, Mrs. W. \. Bray, ct her
home II the 2Sth.
Miss Vera Hayes is the guest Of
Mrs. Curtiss Patrick, at her home in
Americus.
c. 4. Perry, Jr., is improving from
a recent attack Of influenza.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-24
HEAVY AXMINST
SQUARES AT $500

Great assortment of beautiful de-
signs; extra heavy quality; the IA
nous Alexander Smith make; worth
on today's market about $500; our
price .-.....-..---.-..--.--....-.-...-... $500
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-24
MEMS GUARANTEED
GOODYEAR WELT ARMY
SHOES AT $3.50

Made of the best feathers; all have
flexible Goodyear welted soles; for
comfort and service they have no
equal; sizes 6 to u, paid .....,,,-$3.5O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-24
BOYS BROWN DRESS
SHOES AT $2.98

Made by Endicott Johnson and ev-
cry pair guaranteed to give perfect
service; all sizes 1-2 to 6; here at,
Pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $2.98
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-24
BEAUTIFUL CONGOLEUM
SQUARES 4 I-2x9FT AT S4.9s

Beautiful bordered Squares in
great variety of pretty patterns;
guaranteed to measure full 4 1-2x9
feet; regularly $685.; here for this
special lot ....--.--- ......,,......$4. IS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-24
MEMS HEAVY WINTER
UNION SUITS AT $3.50

Bleached and natural color, made
BY Haynes, Mayo and other standard
makers; the service and comfortable
wear is in the garments; sizes 81 to
as; per suit, at ---..-----,....---.-..$1.50
Evening star., 1923-12-16
BOND MOVES MIXED.
Denver e Rio Grande Issues High
er-Tractions. Down.

NEW YORK, December 15.-Strength
and activity of Denver and Rio
Grande bonSs and the heaviness of
local traction issues were features
Of today's brief bond market
The Rio Grande issues shot up
sharply on announcement that the
recently formulated plan of reor-
ganiZation had been approved former rly
by the Interstate Commerce. Com
mission. Speculative apprehension
that the anticipated accord between
municipal and traction authorities
may be delayed was held responsible
for recessions by several of the local
traction liens.
Mexican bonds moved up more than
a point on reaffirmation from Mexico
City of the Obregon governments
ability 20 continue payments on the
debt agreement plan. aespite military
uprisings against the government
Cable dispatches disclosed that
bankers will be unable to pay inter
est. due today on Chinese railway IS
of tile French issue. although nav
rnents are being made on the Amer
lean and English issues, and on that
portion of the German issue which
has heen validated by China.
Industrial liens We're somewhat i'm
proved although few issues, not
ably Central Leather 5s and VIII
son & co. IS. fell lower. -
United States government bonds
moved irregularly within a narrow
area.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
. OIL SHARES AGAIN
HEAVILY BOUGHT
Chemical Group Also Takes
Active Part in Advances
in Saturday Market.
CORN PRODUCTS HIGHER
Profit Taking Makes Weak Spots
in List-Foreign Ex-
changes Steady.
CORN PRODUCTS HIGHER
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December l5.-Con-
tinuation of weekend profit taking
gave today's brief session Of the
stock market a father irregular ap-
pearance, but failed 70 halt opera
tions for the rise. which was particu-
larly pronounced in the oil and chem
ical groups. Realizing sales were
most effective in the motors, sugars
and equipments. Movements in the
railroad group were mixed. with frac-
tlonal changes the rule.
Corn Products was the individual
feature, being pushed up 5la points
10 153. a new 1928 top. United Ci-
gar Stores. which had a sensational
1Spoint rise yesterday, dropped back
four points today.
Oils Again Heavily Bought.
Oils were again heavily bought.
Marland, an-American b. Cosden
and Standard Oil of California rising
a point or SO. while Pacific moved up
pa, Tidewater. 3Ss and Houston fs.
The strong spots In the chemical list
We're Allied Chemical American Agrl-
cultural Chemical common and pre-
ferred and Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal preferred. up 11s to 2i4 points.
Trading in the so-called pivotal
shares-United States Steel. Baldwin.
Studebaker and American Can-was
lighter than usual. the closing prices
showing little or no change on the
day.
There was a fairly good demand
for certain specialties. American
Chicle preferred. American Radiator,
Barnet Leather, General Baking pre-
ferred and Woolworth rising three to
six points.
Hupp Motors Drops.
Manhattan Elevated dropped near
ly two points on the passing of the
dividend and Hupp Motors yielded 4:
on the announcement of an increase
in capital stock
The weekly clearing house state
ment showed increases in most OF the
principal items. Loans, discounts
and investments increased S31.3OI.oOO;
cash In own vaults. s3.l93.0oO; net
demand deposits. s32,214,000 and time
deposits. s5,409.000. The reserve OF
member banks in the Federal Reserve
Bank decreased S4,4i5. 900: Aggregate
excess reserve of s17,565,940. de-
crease of $780, $50 below that of a
week ago.
Foreign Exchanges steady.
Foreign exchanges held steady in
reflection of the improved sentiment
in foreign financial centers as re-
suit of the recent favorable develop
ments in the reparatinos situation.
Demand sterling was quoted around
s4.37la and French francs around
5.30c. Other principal rates showed
little or no change.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
CLOTH BUYING HEAVY.
/ Purchases for Autos Will Reach
100000 Yards.

= NEW YORK. December 15.-Cotton
goods were quiet today, with some
in print cloths. Purchases of
special cloth for automobiles will
reach s,o0O,060 yards of heavy drills.
sateens, etc. Yarns We're quiet and
Irregular. Raw silk was higher
abroad, but unchanged here.
: Burlaps also were unchanged and
firm, heavyw eighte being in demand.
Linens were more active for holiday
PURPOSES. A
Evening star., 1923-12-16
VOTE SO dividend.

INDEPENDENCE. Kans., December
15.-Directors. of the Prairie Pipe
Line Company today declared a divi
dend of So per share, payable Janu-
ary 81 1924. to stock holders. of rec
ord at close of business December
al 1928
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Other Issues Stronger.

1t is significant that this furry over
the railroad situation was without ml
terial affect upon the general security
market of the week. The advance in
industrial stocks which has been in
progress for the past six weeks has
been continued. Whether ii is juSti-
fled by the business situation is
question only the future can answer All
the signs, however, are encouraging.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Continued from First Page.)
quarter. when, after buckipg a stone
wall in the Navy line, Quarterback
Smythe tossed a forward pass. only
to have it intercepted by Shapley,
Navy fullback.
Navy's only real chance to score
came in the third quarter, when Bar
chefs interception of another pass by
Smythe and spectacular 40-yard run
gave the Middies the ball on the
Barchet and Shapley failed to gain an
inch through the line, the former
dropped back for field goal attempt
from the 35-yard line. His kick was
badly askew and rolled across the
goal line in a far corner.
Twice in the first half Navy started
threatening drives, but 15-yard PEN
atty for holding checked one rally
when the Middies were on the Cadet
36-yard line, while, little later, after
down on Army's 32-yard line in three
off tackle sma she's. the West Point
defense stiffened and forced punt
Army's defense was the more alert
and spectacular. though the Navy, es-
peciaAy when in danger, had a habit
runners for loss. But the breaks"
went against the Army Three times
the Cadets blocked Middle punts,
twice in the final period. when the
Navy held the ball in the shadow of
their goal posts, but on each occa sion
Annapolis recovered and averted pos
sible disaster.
Arthur Carney. Navy captain, and
Dennis Mulligan. Army field leader,
have no victory to brighten the MEM
ory of their final gridiron duel, but
at least, they have The comfort of an
overcoat as a result of the scoreless
tie waged by the service elevens they
led into battle today.
Carney and Mulligan had wagered
their service overcoats on the out
come of the game and but for the
deadlock. one or the other would have
braved chill November blasts tonight
without his usual quota of clothing.
Then. too, the loser would have faced
possible embarrassment upon return
to ranks, for rules at the two acad-
emies regarding equipment are strict
and any Middle or Cadet without an
cvercoat would have been, in the
slang of the late war, "out of luck. >.
Carney. and Mulligan made their
wager when home on surloughs last
winter. Both attended Morris High
School here and were teammates on
their school eleven before separating
to enter opposite branches of the
service.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
tG. W. eleven ROUTED
BY HOPKINS, 62 TO 6

BALTIMORE, Md. November Ca
Johns Hopkins foot ball eleven
smothered the George Washington
team under a 62-to-s score at Home
wood Field today before a small
crowd of chilled spectators.
The Blue Jays carried the invaders
off their feet, scoring in the, first
three minutes Of play. Touchdowns
came fast and thick in the opening
and closing sessions, as Coach Ray
Van Orman sent nearly his entire
squad into the fray.
The game had just begun when
Rich gobbled up the ball as Laux
fumbled on his own 14-yard line.
Maxwell was held at the line, and
then Capt. Bonner slid around the end
for the first tally. Shortly afterward
Turnbull sent neat field goal sail
ing between the uprights from the
53-yard line.
Before the Washington outfit could
recover from the shock Rich broke
through and blocked a punt and.
scooping up the leather. he raced 90
yards for another touchdown.
George Washington was weak on
offense and defense from this on, and
the game became a real rout for the
invaders.
They scored, however. late in the
first half by putting through a couple
of forward passes and a dash for %
yards by Henderson.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

ILLINI AND MICHIGAN
SPLIT BIG ten TITLE

F CHICAGO, November 24.-Illinois
and Michigan today ended their sea-
son undefeated. and divise honors for
the big ten championship. Michigan
defeating Minnesota, 10 to 6. and ILL.,
nois beating Ohio State, 9 to 0.
Illinois played five conference games
and Michigan four. The Illini beat
Iowa. Northwestern, Chicago, Wis
consin and Ohio. The Wolverines de-
feated Ohio. Iowa, Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
Chicago, with five games won and
one lost, took third place in the per-
centage column. and Minnesota. with
two wins and one defeat and one tie.
was fourth.
Iowa, with three wins and the same
number OF defeats. ended the season
tied with Indiana, which had two
wins and two defeats. while Wiscon-
sin slipped into seventh place and
Ohio and Purdue tied for eighth and
ninth. Northwestern. with six de-
feats and no conference victories. held
undisputed reign in the basement.
The final conference standing fol-
lows: 50
Evening star., 1923-11-25
72,609 SEE BEARS
WIN IN new HOME

BERKELEY, Calf, November "a
The University of California foot ball
team is champion of the Pacific con-
ference for the fourth consecutive
year. the Golden Bears of Berkeley
routing their most formidable rival,
Stanford University. 8 to o, here to-
day. to win the honors.
The game also served to dedicate
to collegiate sport the new California
stadium and every one of the 72,509
seats was taken and on the hilltop,
high above the stadium, 10000 more
fans watched the fierce battle.
The Bears and Stanford were even
ly matched and each resorted to trick
plays.
In the second period Babe" Hor-
rell, California's star center. smashed
through the Stanford line as Nevers.
Stanford fullback. stood behind his
own goal line poised to punt. The
ball bounded against Horreu and he
grounded it for touchdown.
In the last period Horrell figured
again. He was one of the three or
four Bears who hurled themselves
upon "Scotchy" Campbell, the STAN
ford captain, S he tried to recover
a bounding punt from behind the
Stanford goal line. This meant a
safety, 2 points more.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
PY0TT'S GREAT WORK
GIVES CHICAGO GAME
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November "a. Capt
Jimmy Fyott of the University of
, Chicago eleven wound up his inter-
col,egiate foot ball career in a blaze
of glory today by crashing over with
the two touchdowns that gave Chi
cago a 13-to-6 victory over Wiscon-
sin in the final game of the western
conference season. The desperately
fought contest was witnessed by
$4,000 spectators. who jammed every
inch Of seating space in Stagg Field,
making it the record crowd of the
season.
Capt Pyott scored his first touch
thrilling 17-yard dash through the
Wisconsin team, and repeated in the
fourth with almost the identical play.
Throwing the Badgers into confusion
+. on a fake pass, Pyott zigzasged
through a broken Wisconsin field for
Chica go's first score. lodging a pack
of Wisconsin tacklers and racing
across the goal line after a sprint
around left end.
In the fourth period, it was Pyott's
20-yard pass to Harry Thomas that
, placed the ball on Wisconsin's so
yard line and paved the way for the
second touchdown. Rohrke, after
falling to add the extra point on the
first touchdown, booted the ball be-
tween Wisconsin's goal posts.
scored a touchdown in the third pc
riod by grabbing 20-yard pass from
Harris and running another 20 yards
across Chicago's goal. Capt Be-
low of the Badgers, however, faileo
to kick goal.
Evening star., 1923-11-25


little use. The longest gain by rush
ing was 90 yards. made by
Neale for Yale in the first period.
For Harvard. Lee gained fourteen
yards on another occasion in the
same period. These two runs repre-
sented the only first downs earned
by the two teams during the entire
game.
Backs dropped the ball on passes
from center, runners dropped it when
tackled In the final period when
spalding. Harvard substitute quarter
back, fumbied punt on his own so
yard line, almost every. man on the
two elevens attempted to fall on the
ball. which nosed away from each OF
them until at last R. Hubbard, a
Crimson substitute tackle, gathered
it in.
The game showed a total of four
funbles by Yale PLAYERS to eight by
Harvard men.
Harvard Punts Best.
In the kicking duel into which the
game developed almost at the start,
Hammond Of Harvard. had the advan-
tage in the first half against Neaie.
When Stevens replaced Neale IN the
third pediod the tide turned, the Yale
man getting amazing distance with
the soggy ball, driving 1t across tie
Crimson goal line repeatedly. One
Of his long, low punts went SIS yards.
The game statistics showed a total
of 81 punts, % by Yale and 25 by
Harvard. In the rushing game. what
there was of 1t, Harvard had the ad-
vantage, gaining So yards to Yale's
81. Pond and Cottle, his substitute
did the carrying for the Blue. while
Cheek bore the brunt for the Grim
son.
feated Yale in the mud at New Haven
bv the score of II to 0, had a big
three battle been fought under such
circumstances. On many occasions
time was called to enable the op-
nosing players to wipe off the mud
from hands and faces. The referee
and other officials also were plas-
tered with mud. Harvard wore num-
bers at the opening, but numbers
and features soon became unrecog-
nizable, and in the second half the
Crimson appeared in new jerseys with
out numerals and most of the Yale
men left their stockings in the locker
room