davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-19
= --1''a
Health
Hints
BY the
Father of
Physical
Culture

The best time Tor giving the below
suggestions a thorough trial is iinme-
diately upon arising in the morning.
All that is required to carry them
out is one or two quarts of boiling
water, 4 minute quantity of salt, and
a cup that will hold from onc-half a
pint to ono pint Of water. The sec.
ond phase Of this treatment is exer.
else.
Before beginning the nerve-stimu.
lating exercise drink the first cup Of
hot water, putting a pinch of salt in
the bottom Of the cup to take away
the fat taste OF the hot water. Pour
the cup half full Of boiling water and
then add cold water until it is sufh
GENTLY cool 10 be rapidly swallowed
Drink the water as hot as possible
without slipping it.
Now place the open palm of the
left hand on the forehead Now
while pressing vigorously against the
movement, bring the head from far
backward to far forward. Continue
until fatigued and vary the exercise
by using the right hand instead OF
the left.
Then interlacc fingers behind the
left leg just above the knee. Now
while slightly resisting the movements
with the left, lift upward vigorously
Continue the movement until a sligh@
feeling of fatigue is produced
Now stand erect, spine rigid and
straight as possible. Bring the left
leg upward, bending the knee and
graspiag the leg almost under the
knee. Now lift the leg as high as
possible by merely bending the arms
at the elbow. Continue each one OF
these movements until feeling OF
fatigue is noticed, after which you
are ready Tor second cup OF MOI
water.
Don't hurry Don't continue any
movement to exhaustion, although a
feeling of local fatigue in the par
ticular muscles concerned is desirable
This feeling, however, should entirely
disappear after rest of one or two
minutes. After the second cup of
hot water you are ready for the exer
cises.
Hook the fingers of the right and
left hands together at the back Of
both legs a little above the knee. Now
make vigorous lift upward. Relax
and repeat until a definite sensatioa
of fatigue is produced.
Continued t0morroaV)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. FELTON,
TUESDAY AT MONTEZUMA

MoNTEZUMA, Sept. 10. -
Friend from this and nearby com
munities attended the funeral of
Mrs. A. C. FELTON,, who died sud
denly Sunday morning, was con-
Quoted at the family residence
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. J. B.
tombstone, pastor o. the Methodist
church, officiating. Mrs. FELTON,
was Miss Cellie Mcfarland before
her marriage to Judge A. C. Eel
ton, ordinary of Macon county. She
was a member of the Methodist
church. Besides her husband, she
is survived by a sister, Mrs. L. C.
Evans, of Scale; three sons. A. c.
FELTON,, Jr,, of Macon; julie FELTON,.
OF Montezuma, and Love FELTON,. of
Ideal; and a daughter, Mrs. F. E.
Adams, of Montezuma.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-19
What's Going
on i'm the World

CONTINUED from Page ID
Alhucemas' cabinet had to quit.
What's described as a military di-
rectorate," headed by Primo Rivera,
captain-general of Catalonia. has
taken the cabinets place.
Virtually it's something like
Fascist movement, but there are
many "reds" among the Galatians
and Basques and it may take COM
munistic turn yet. 1t amounts to a
near-revolution already and threat
ems to become real one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-19
.HfHEAIPESe9
Ss S.m
WOMAN'S CHOICE OF
FAME OR FIRESIDE THEME
OE 6EAMOIIc MRS EAIR,

OF FAMOUS MRS. FAIR
Between fame and fireside a
woman must choose. This is the
gist of the dramatic statement of
James Forbes great American play
"The Famous Mrs. Fair" to be pre-
sented in pictures at the Rylander
theater on Thursday and Friday.
James Forbes, the celebrated au-
thor of "The Famous Mrs. Fair"
sums up his entire play in these
words:
"a woman actuated by duty en-
cages in war work, winning honors
and the living admiration and en-
couragement of her family, but
when, on her return, she, actuated
by selfish vanity, again leaves
them, the realization is brought
home to her tragically that a wife
and mother can have a career, but
not at the expense of her obliga-
tons to her home and family"
The story is of what befalls the
Fair family when Mrs. Fair, re-
turned from Red Cross service,
decorated and famous, is persuad-
ed by flattery and misdirected
sense of duty to go on an extended
lecture tour, telling of her expert
ences abroad. To her husband, son
and daughter she has merely stop
ped in to say Hello" on her way
from France before embarking on
a new fad.
Several months later Mrs. Fair
returns home Unexpectedly to find
her family disintegrating. With
out the guiding mother hand things
have gone to pieces. Shocked at
first by the deplorable state of af-
fairs, she soon realizes that her
own selfish ambition is the cause
of trouble, and she takes steps ac.
cordingly.
Today's attraction at the Rylan.
der is the Paramount production
of "The Nth Commandment" by
Fannie Hurst, who also wrote
"humoresque."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-19
GERMANY
AND FRANCE

Chancellor Stresemann admits
Germany's lost her passive resist
ance" fight in the Ruhr. He says he's
willing to mortgage German private
industry, commerce, finance and ag-
riculture to France to secure pay
ment of war damages.
Negotiations haven't progressed
far enough yet to judge how
they're likely to end.
The trouble is, Germany is trying
to negotiate and France is demand
ing surrender.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-19
MUSCOGEE COMMISSIONER
REPLIES TO JUDGE MUNRO

COLUMBUS, Sept. 19.-Ap-
proving the work of the old jury
commission, Columbus Roberts,
chairman has sent letter to Judge
George P. Munro, virtually chal-
longing the court to remove him
from the board.
Mr.. Roberts was the only per-
son on the board who was not ask
ed to resign. All of those who
received communications from the
Judge rendered their designations
with the exception of w. w. Nc
Kenzie, who declined to resign. Mr..
Mckenzie was recently removed by
the court.
In his letter mailed to Judge
Munro at IL o'clock yesterday
morning, Mr.. Roberts asserted that
if any Of the members was guilty
of any offense, he also was guilty.
He stated that the work of the
board was done with unanimous
approval of the members, Mr.. Rob-
erts' letter reiterates statements,
he said he had made to Judge Nun
TO with reference to approving the
work Of the board.
Mr.. Roberts, in his letter, as
serts that he will not resign, "there-
by compromising the position that
the board has made any mistake
or the proper administration of the
law in any manner been hindered."
Mr., Roberts virtually invites
charges against him by Judge Mum
no, but says he will insist on an
open court hearing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-19
FISH VENDER FOUND
FLOATING IN HARBOR

BRUNSWICK, Sept. 10. - The
body of Robert Clagg, white, As
years old, was found floating in the
barber here Tuesday. An investi-
cation brought out the fact that
the man had been drinking for
several days and in attempting to
board vessel in the harbor he fell
overheard. A post norton exami-
nation of his body Undated that
the injuries he received in the fall
caused his death. I There being no
water in his lungs. Clagg was we'll
known here, having been a fish
vender for a number Of years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-19

offer to Jugo-Slavia concerning con-
troll of the disputed city Of Fiume
Jugo-Slavia meant to fight before
accepting his first proposition. She
considering the new one.
There may yet be trouble, but it's
been delayed anyway.
Jugo-Slavia Greater Serbia) has
sent a threatening note to Bulgaria
owing to the presence of bands of
Bulgarian irregular troops on her
frontier. Another danger!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-19
ITALY RATHER
MILDER

Italy, which seems bent on war in
the Balkans, has modified her tone a
little.
Premier Mussolini agrees to re-
lease the Greek islands he grabbed
on Sept 27. And he's made a new
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-19
ATTENTION. MAsoNs

Regular meeting DeMolay Com
mandry No. 5, Wednesday n;eht 8
PM, Sept. 10. Important bust
ness.
WHILE MARSHALL, E. c.,
J.E. KIKER, Recorder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-19

Well, cows got DRUM. in
louisville, KY, Did they give
buttermilk? We are writing to
find out.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
LENR00T WANTS EUROPE
TO DiSSEMBLE ARMIES
Tells Lumbermen Farm Bloc Asks
Many Things That Are
Unreasonable.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 26.-
United States Senator Irvine L Len
root OF Wisconsin, addressing the
Pennsylvania Lumbermen's Associa-
tion last night, declared that II
European countries have enough
money to keep standing armies they
have enough to pay their debts to
this country.
IF Europe" he said. believes that
we can be made to pay the part Of q.
generous rich uncle, showering gifts
upon her and canceling her indebted
ness leaving them greater freedom
to cultivate their passions and hates,
there Is no hope for tho future. There
is no unrest hero, and tho best service
we can render to the world Is to con-
tinue that happy state"
Senator Lenroot mentioned the
"bIocs" in, Congress, and said some OF
the demands made by the farmers
were unreasonable and might bring
about legislation that would be de
structive to business and then to the
farmers themselves" He said that
at the present rate OF consumption
the United States would faoe q timber
famine in fifty years.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
START new SHIP LINE
TO SOUTH AMERICA
Pacific Coast Citizens Bid Colorful
Farewell to President
Hayes.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. January 2s.-The
Shipping Board liner President Hayes,
CARRYING a capacity passenger list. left
here yesterday on a trip inaugurating
a combined freight and passenger serv-
ice between the Pacific coast OF North
America and the Atlantic coast OF
south America Bands played and a
merry carnival was held ashore and
aboard to mark what is expected to be
a new trade conquest
The passenger list was made up for
the most part of a trade delegation
composed of Seattle, Portland and San
Francisco business men. A delegation
Of the Los Angeles Chamber Of Com
merce will board ship at San Pedro.
The ship was not only well fiiled above
decks, but was loaded to the plimsoll
marx with q choice cargo Of Pacific
coast products. Her big cold storage
holds contained delicacies rarely seen
in the Latin republic
Mayor James Rolph. Consul Gen:
Goni of Argentina, representatives Of
the Army and Navy and bevy OF girls
dressed in Spanish costumes psrtici-
pated in the colorful goodbye to the
big boat.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
ROOSEVELT'S ESTATE
SHOWS S64,845 GAIN
Trustees File Accounting From
Day Of His Death to
March 81, 1922.

By tire Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 26.-An ac-
counting by trustees OF the estate OF
Theodore Roosevelt. approved by a
referee and filed in supreme court
Yesterday. revealed that its value
had increased from $687,370 to $751;
215 between January s. 1919, the day
OF his death, and March 81, 1929. The
trustees are the former Presidents .
widow, his eldest son and George
Emlin Roosevelt
Sycamore Hill. the Roosevelt home at
Oyster Bay, with its moro than
seventy mine acres, was valued In the
inventory at $1s0.500.
"Art, literary and personal prop
erty" was appraised at $41.S26. and
liberty and victory bonds at $T4,o50.
Prospective royalties from the col
onel,s books were not valued.
A list OF securities included shares
Of railroad, bank and other stocks
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Pogoing--is great sport
And Pogo Sticks, Sizes !, 2, 8, a,
Now Price Lowered to $3.50

A Pogo Stick, as you
probably all know, is a
wooden stick with a
spring in it-you put
your feet on the rest
and go bouncing about
like a kangaroo; and
there are SO many games
you can play with q
pogo site k-one of
which is Alphabet Pogo
you mark u equal
blocks on the pavement
with q letter of the
alphabet in each one
then try to spell words
on your pogo stick.
Come down to the
Toy Store and try one
out-perhaps the n
Dad and Mother'll let
you have a Pog %
Stick.
Toy Utprs, Fourth 6oor.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Many Ribbons
Deck the
Spring Mode

and charmingly various are
ways one may use ribbon trim
mings.
PUFFED RIBBONS. in a variety
Of cofors. come in y and inch
widths; 45c and 6oc yard.
While the wonderfully lovely COL
ored OMBRE RIBBONS are $1.25
to Sc.75 yard.
METALLIC RIBBONS are always
popular-from the tiny widths
that fashion watch bands and
ribbons-to the wider ones for
girdles and head-bands. You'll
find q charming variety of all of
them here in the
Ribbon Section, First noor.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
STATE REFORMS URGED.
Ohio Governor Would Reorganize
Welfare and Parole Work.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. january 26.-ln
a special message to the legislature
that the position of state welfare di-
rector be abolished and that the va
rious state institutions be governed
instead by a bipartisan board OF four
members. He also urged tho re-es-
tahushment OF q bipartisan parole
board and the erection OF q state CO.
rnent plant for furnishing road build
ing materials at cost.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
HAYS JUST "F|XER,' y
SAYS FAIRBANKS
Declares He Is Not the "Up-
litter of the
MoovieS."

BY tho Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, January rs.
Will H. Hays, titular head OF the
motion picture industry. is tho "of-
fetal fxer Of the films" and draws
his yearly salary OF $150.o00 in that
capacity. and is not the "uplifter OF
the movies" Douglas Fairbanks, mo-
ton picture star, declared, the Los
Angeles Times stated today.
Mr.. Fairbanks made the declara-
ton, the Times said, in an interview
in which he commented upon his
hope OF banding together the stars
ofrssmsnt of tlmdSm wb1es qnder would sive pho.
toplay patrons art" instead Of what
the "parasites Of the industry" as
he termed them, think ts art"
Would Group Stars.
He made public several weeks ago
his plans for grouping the leading
actors and actresses OF the screen IN
a combination designed to assure ,
them a free hand in making ana ols-
tributing their products.
The group includes himself, mis-
wife, Mary Ptckford; Charlie Chaplin.
Poll Negri, to whom Chaplin Is SAID
to be engaged to marry. and Harold
Lloyd. 1t plans to deal with no huge
cinema corporation in the production
or distribution of it's films, but to
transact it's affairs more Directly
with the exhibitors throughout the
country.
A direct and fiatfooted defiance OF
MI. Hays and the motion picture pro
ducers and distributors was SAID oy
the Times to be Mr.. Fairbanks plan.
1t was when asked about this that
! he declared Mr.. Hays was not the
| moral uplifter OF the movies.
Defines Position OF Hays
| "Mr. Hays has nothing whatever TO
do with the art or morals OF the mo-
tion picture industry" asserted MI;
| Fairbanks HE 10 simply the nired
| intermediary or .hxer.' He has done
| wonderful work in STRENGTHENING OUT
the censorship tangle. but that ana
only that, is his function.
when Mr.. Hays was mere iast
month I told him the public ought TO
be informed that moral uplift was
| not his true role.
81 admire his ability and admire
| him as a man. but I believe his true
status should be made known
He was quoted as condemning the
| film faction he described as para
sites" as being men without vision
thoughtful, not OF tho future OF mo-
! ton pictures. but only OF the money
l to be made from them.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Penny Wise-Po,.nd Wise
ut's the pennies you save IN the
price and the quality YOU gec in q
pound Of
.pQllCoa
+. The Healtffxl Spread for Bread
The Healthf hf,l Spread fos Bread

that rings in the change on cold
adage of penny wise and pound
foolish.
If you're accustomed TO buying
the highest priced Spread for
bread, Nucoa cuts your Spread
bill in haf-a fifty per cent minus
in price and Quality plus.
Nucoa is made from the rich,
energygiving fat pressed from
the snow-white meat of the
coeoanut, to which the purest of
milk is added. There are no of
seasons for Nucoa-as In the
Spreads that are finest in June
Nucoa is always finest every
month and every day in the year
fresh, pure, wholesome, and
with a flavor unsurpassed.
NJ r In cold Weather you need
food for energy and spd.ms'.
The food experts recommend hot
3riddIe cakes as an energy and
spormth producing breakfast. And
sye recommend delicious Nucod sselt.
ing in as the ideal breakfast for
goodness, energy and sparmat.
THE NUCOA BUTTER CO.
Evening star., 1923-01-26

With a production OF 2s5,40o.00o
pounds of American cheese in 1922.
valued at prevailing. retail prices At
sos. .000. 900. Wisconsin maintains It's
supremacy in the dairy industry.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Nothing Quite
so Refreshing

AS a facial treatment given
with the purest of creams
creams that are made expressly
for US, by our chemists.
Nothing better for your hair
than a shampoo with pure
CASTLE Soap.
For these services
make early
morning appointments.
Main $500.
hair Dressing Section, Second door.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
E. & ". Soft
Collars
6 for z5c

If you wear soft collars
throughout the year or
only in summer this is an
exceptional opportunity.
Plain and fancy materials,
several different shapes
and a full assortment of
sizes.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
The vogue Of the
"Deauville Scarf"

And what possibilities it has
and what charming and gorge
ousiy coiored creations" you
may choose from-for there are
many, and as many ways to
wear them.
Queer, quaint, bizarre - these
batik designs-gorgeous color
ings that seem to melt into one
another; others are fascinat-
ingly intricate - and just as
coiorful-and there are many
smart ones as low as $3.50
others $3zs to $6.75.
Neckwear Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
IF STOMACH IS
TROUBLING YOU,
. CHEW A few !!
Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas,
Heartburn, Acid Stomach
THE NUCOA BUTTER CO.

Taste pleasant! Work wonders! The
moment you chew a few tablets Of
Pape's Diapepsin all the misery Of in
digestion and disordered stomach ends
Your stomach needs this harmless
help. Get relief for a few cents: Mil
lions of dyspeptics and stomach SUI
ferers never ke1hered any more. ANY
drug store.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Silk Shirts
Reduced to

Handsome Crepes, Broad
cloths and Jerseys-pure
silks, in single and cluster
striped effects and lovely
colorings. The colors are
warranted not to fade.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Velour Hats
Reduced to
'6.75

Rich Silky Velours, close
ly clipped to give them
the appearance of hand
some beaver. All new
models and in the popular
shades of tan, brown,
gray, beaver and black.
Mems Store. First noor.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Unusually Lovely
Fiber Silk Vests
$1.95

Pink or orchid, whichever you
prefer, in these fine quality, fine
ribbed fiber silk vests; popu-
lar bodice style, with adjustable
ribbon shoulder straps; all
sizes-and they're very sheer
and elastic.
Kni. Underwear Section. Third ncor.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
THESE SAVING SALES FOR MEN

In this sale the combination of sound fine
Workmanship and reasonable value that UNUSUAL You
Clothes, this
country Selections getting smaller each daydont delay.
h
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Three Good-Wearing Shoe!
for Boys
Heavy Tan Calf.
Lace Shoes,
81 pair.

with peri Grated
vampS, lace stay and
tips; good round
toes comfortable to
wear; welt soles;
sizes 2h to 6.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Spring Hats
A New Shade of Mulberry In

largely responsible for the charm and chic OF these
three spring hats ustrated while their shapes and
trimmings foree what is what and what is smart for
spring Flowers fruits, gaycolored berres-rbbons in
vari-coors chic little ostrich feathersand the most
charming and original ebroderiesas shown in the new
Jane Parker models Color and plenty of it. whether ones
hat be tafeta combination OF BOTH All typihed
in this charming collection of Spring Hats in the salon.
Priced SIS to $50
, 1923-09-10

In 1923 a lovely young
girl Is telling a remnant
OF the 1908 younger set
a funny tale. The rem
nant is trying not to start
blushing. II don't be-
lieve you get It," the love-
ly girl is saying. ANY
way don't tell mamma I
told you a rough story.
She's old fashioned"
, 1923-09-10

Young man Of the vintage of
1928 about TO address a young
Lady Cnot the. same one) as
followSt -Well, nobody
seems to have introduced me
TO this sweet lit thingl
Row about a Little drink"
, 1923-09-10

Young man OF the vintage OF
twenty years ago, about to 60
up to a ehaperon and say,
May ] have the honor Of an
introduction to the young
lady over in the dark corner?S
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-23
W. H.. BlOWeS
GENERAL MASON BUILDER

Repair Work of All Kinds Done on
Short Notice. Reasonable Prices
Phone 524-W Estimates Given
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-23
THIS WILL CHECK
KIDDIES' COUGHS
W~intergrole Never Fails to Relieve
Group and Colds.

When your little one coughs, act
promptly. Slight colds soon develop
into something more serious unless
checked at the outset. WINTER
|GROLE has been tried by parents
everywhere for Group and colds and
has been found to be most effective.
If this wonderful ointment cream is
applied on throat and chest at night,
the child will be completely relieved
by morning. The drugs in WINTER
.GROLE are powerful and penetrating,
quickly dispelling all congestion. Get
a jar to-day. Csc.
For sale by H. j. Dennis & Co., II
S. Main street, Pleasantville. adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
AUTO PARKING PLAN UPHELD BY REDBURN
Letter To Commission Sent In Re-
 ply To Adverse Arguments

A. R. Redburn, chairman of the traffic committee of the Junior Cham Der of Commerce takes issue with the statements of retail merchants on the parking problem, in a letter to the city commission, which he made pub lie Tuesday.
 Eventual complete prohibition of all parking in the business district will be necessary unless parallel park ing or some other efficacious meas ure is taken to relieve the conges- ton, said MT. Redburn. The letter was sent by Mir Redburn as an in- dividual. rather than as coming from the junior chamber.
 In the congested area Mir Redburn contends that 1850 to 1,ST5 cars can be parked under the present system and that under the parallel parking system 875 could be parked at one time. He thinks one of the chief arguments in favor of the change is that it would accommodate thou sands using the streets compared to the few who have the benefit of She parking privilege. He believes the change will also be beneficial to the m erchants in the downtown area be- cause 1t will permit greater freedom of movement and consequently per init more people to visit the congested area. He points out the benefits of the boulevard drive system which keeps the traffic in motion along the main arteries and upholds the taxicab provision, which he says has been operating so successfully in other cities,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
ACTOR |S AUTHOR, IF COMING PLAY
The Monster,' With Crane Wilbur Promises To Out
 rival All With Thrills

Crane Wilbur in "The Monster" the new spoken play coming to the Jefferson theatre for three days be- ginning Thanksgiving, is an attrac- ton which bids fair to oLtrival all it's predecessors in thrills and hair-rais- Ing situations. Crane Wilbur is the author of this extremist mystery drama, as well as it's star performer, having returned to the speaking stage from the movies to enact it.
 "The Monster is recommended to local theatregoers who delight in ex- citing plays. By it's we'll Learned rep utation acquired in long runs in the big cities of the north and west, it offers all the tricks that fool the eye and make the mind work rapidly. One no more has his mind mind made up as to the origin of one situation when another developes to claim his attention.