davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-22
INVENTIVE GENIUS
MAKES CAL QMEL
D FL C H 7 F I'll
Most Valuable of Drugs, Nov
Purified and Refined From Its
Nausea and Danger-"Calo-
tabs" the Name

The medicinal virtues of calomel
are in no way connected with its
nauseating and dangerous qualities.
as is proven by the fact that the
perfected calomel tablet, called Cal
otabs, is free from Objectionable eff
fects yet retains all of the liver
cleansing and system purifying quail
tiles of the old-style caiomel. For
biliousness, constipation and indi-
gestion, and wherever caIomel was
essential, the new de-nauscated Gallo
mel tablet is a practically perfect
remedy.
To inspire public confidence in
their discovery tho manufacturers
have authorized druggists every
where to refund the price if the
customer is not perfectly delight
ed" with Calotabs. Sold only in
trade-marked packages. Prices ten
cents and thirty-five cents. One tab
let at bedtime. with swallow of
water, that's all. No taste, no nau-
sea, no gripping. no salts. You wake
up in the morning with clean liver,
feeling fine, and hearty appetite.
Eat what you please,-no danger
Advertisement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-22
MISS VELYIA SAPP BRIDE
OF HERMAN HALL PHILLIPS

Of cordial inAatest to a Wide
circle of friends and acquaintance
in Amer1cus and throughout the
county is the wedding of Miss
Velvia Sapp and Mr.. Herman Hall
Phillips, the pretty ceremony be-
ing performed Wednesday after
noon at $50 o'clock in the home
of DR.. Carl w. Minor.
The vows We're plighted in the
presence of a few close friends and
relatives of the bride, the service
being read by DR.. Minor in an inn
pressiye manner.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips left for honeymoon
journey which will include a brief
visit to friends and relatives in AL
bany, and points of interest in
Florida. Upon their return they
will make their home in this COM
munity. 4
The bride was becomingly attir-
ed in a travelling model of grey,
with which were worn hat and ac-
cessories in harmony. She has
been a valued member of the
Southern Bell Telephone person
mel, where many friends were
made through her charming per-
sonality.
Mr.. Phillips is a splendid young
business man of .1mericus, being
connected with the Georgia-Ala-
bama Power company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-22
SO. GEORGIA TRUCKERS
SEND CORN TO MARKET

YALDOSTA, June 22.-Local
growers are shipping a lot of green
corn to market yet finding a fair
demand for this product. They are
also making shipments of some
very fine tomatoes. All of these
shipments are in small lots from
each individual and not in car
loads. The corn which is now be-
ing shipped is much better than
any yet offered, while he home
grown tomatoes are unusually fine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-22
DANCE AT ELKS CLUB
THURSDAY EVENING.

An enjoyable event of last eve
ming was the script dance given
at the Elks club, which assembled
many members of the college set
and attractive out-of-town visitors.
King Tut's Tutters furnished a
splendid program of dance music,
and dancing was enjoyed from 8
until 2 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Easterlin,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Williams
were chaperones on this occasion.
Among those dancing Miss Mary
Walker, Miss Hulet Humber, Miss
Louise Dudley, Miss Mary Dudley,
Miss Sarah Oliver, Miss Mabel Ell
lis, Miss Georgia Lumpkin, Miss
Mary Bowers, Miss Eugcnia Park
er, Miss Frances Sparks, Miss
Quenelle Harold, Miss Claire Har-
ris, Miss Annette Liddon, of Mari
ana, Fla, and Miss Elizabeth Cur
ry, of Athens, guests, Of Mrs. c..
A. Schneider; Miss Noll Johnson of
Oxford, Ga, guest of Mrs. Roy
Emmett; Mrs. F. G. Cotton, of New
Orleans; Miss Deannie Ray Wake
field, of Shelbyville, KY, and Miss
Juamta Rawlings; viii Green Tur-
pin, George Council, G. w. Harris,
Anthony Council, Wilbur Sellers,
Peck Rylander, James Davenport,
hal Harris, George Daniels, of
Plains; Neil Ray, Preston Ross, R.
a. Sheppard, McCord Prather,
William Bowers, Tom Lane, Frank
Marshall, Frank Easterlin, Carr
Glover, Robert Hollis, George
Riley. "Slick" Sullivan, David
Broadhurst, Dan Chappell, Charles
Glover, Frank Stapleton, Charles
Simmons, Buck Arlington, and
Dick Dixon, of Ellaville, and 9th
ers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-22

* > X Oh

where she formerly resided, ana
will be given a cordial welcome by
her many friends here.
Miss Maude Buchanan, of Allan
ia, will arrive SATURDAY to be the
guest of Miss Leta Merritt at her
home on College street.
Miss Elizabeth Curry, of Athens,
is the guest of Mrs. C. A. Schneid-
er at her home on Harold avenue
for several days.
Mrs. Dick Williams and young
son, have returned from a visit of
ten days toe her mother, Mrs. j.
E. Methvin, in Eufaula.
Mrs. William Gould left today
| for Macon to visit her sister, Mrs,
I Paul Sanford, for several days.
Mrs. Graeme Plant and children
of Macon, are the guests of her
sister, Mrs. Walter Rylander, for
several days at her home on Tay-
lor street.
Lowrey Davenport arrived Tues
day from Baxley to spend several
weeks with his sister, Mrs. Walter
Rylander.
Dick Williams has returned from
Panama City, where he was a men,
Der of fishing party going from
Eufaula for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Wright and
little son, Willard, Jr., of Atlanta,
motored to Americas recently,
where they visited their sister, Mrs.
Tyre Minnick, at PIG Earle street.
They will return to Atlanta Sat
urday.
D. E. Pennington, who is super
intending a large peach packing
concern at Walden, is spending
several days with Mrs. Pennington
and little daughters at their home
on West Church street.
Mrs. Jack Macarthur and chill
dran arrived Wednesday to spend
some time with Mrs. w. P. Nc
Arthur at her home on Forrest
street
Miss Virginia Owens, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. w. E..
Mitchell at her home on Church
street for the past week has re-
TUNED to Albany.
Frances Mcdonald, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A..
Mcdonald, is recovering from an
attack of measles at her home on
Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mebane, who
have been occupying an apart.
ment in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Hightower on Lee street, re-
moved Thursday to the Hooks
apartment on West Church street,
formerly the Keister home.
Mrs. NJ. Fl. Wheeler and two
young sons, Matt and Dan, have
gone to Macon, Miss, to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Yates,
for several weeks.
G. H. Burke and Frank Sheffield
have gone to Spring Creek, Fla,
to spend several days fishing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-22
MILLER HEADS 18TH
DISTRICT COMMITTEE

WAYCROSS, June 22.-Wednes-
day evening at s o'clock meet
ing was held of all the committees
for the entertainment of the Elev-
enth District Masonic convention
which will be held here on July 18
and 10. Arrangements were per-
fected to give the visitors the best
convention that this district has
ever held. The convention is COM
posed of all the Masonic lodges of
the entire Eleventh congressional
district, and large number OF
delegates are expected to attend.
A. g. Willis is chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-22

Bus line to and from Myrtle
Springs daily and sunday. Leaves
Rylander corner $50 a. M, 2 p. m.
and S p. m. Leaves Myrtle SPRING.
ii am, S p. m. and ii .. m. SO
cents round trip. Courteous and
careful driving guaranteed. J l..
Glawson. 22-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-22

Filing systems and supplies a
Southern Printers. Phone 1874.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-22

Teach labels, +. D. Q. Southern
Printers, .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-22

LOANS made on improved farm
lands at cheapest rates for term Of
., [ or 10 years with prepayment
option given. Money secured
promptly. We have now outstanding
over S1,100,000.0 ON farm In Suats
ter county alone, with plenty moro
to lend.
MIDDLETON MCDONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Com
pany in Sumter, Lee, Terrell
Schley, Macon, Stewart, Randoipn
and Webster counties. q Planters
Bank Building, Americas, Ga. fAone
80 or I'll,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-22
INTEND LEAGuR MFFr1Mc

SAVANNAH, June pa large
delegation of Savannahians left
here in special car to attend the
meeting this week of the South
Georgia Epworth League assembly
which is being held at McRae. *
large number of local members are
no the various -programs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-22
vALDosTA IN DARKNESS.

WALDUSTA, June Fly large
portion of the street lights did not
burn much during Monday night.
Some trouble at the plant caused
the juice to be cut off and except
for a few lights in the downtown
section, the streets were dark ex-
cept for the light from the numer-
Gus automobiles moving about
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14

added to interest as dividend. Bank
ing by mail within a radius of 25O
miles will be conducted on q large
scale, officials Of the bank said. r.
A. Knoff Is president of the new in
stitution.
Umpqua valley prune growers of
Oregon in a meeting fixed uniform
scale Of wages for orchard and
drier help. Head driermen are to re-
ceive $5 Cay, and all other drier and
orchard help $4 day. Board will be
furnished all workers at the rate Of
ST a day. Pickers are to receive 6
cents box with bonus of 2 cents
a box If they remain throughout the
season. This wage will be increased
to cents box later in the season,
when prunes become thinner and pick
ing slower, and the 2-cent bonus will
still remain, making 1O-cent rate for
the close Of the harvest.
Conservatives of the Chicago Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor blocked a move on
the part Of William z. Foster, "red"
leader, and his followers, to secure
recognition for the Workers party
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
OTHER NEWS OF LABOR

The International Typographical
union at Its convention in Atlanta, Ga,
decided to meet in Toronto, Canada,
| next August.
The window washers strike In Chi
cago was settled when officials of the
Chicago Window Cleaning Contractors
| association agreed to boost their en-
ployee's wage from 80 cents to 81 an
hour and inaugurate the 44-hour week.
Business was practically at a stand
still in Cork, Ireland, following
strike Of 1000 transport workers,
clerks, and statesmen when employers
| announced intentions Of reducing
wages.
Alarmed by the steady decrease in
the consumption Of cigars in the United
States, while only 10000 cigar makers
In the country, out of a total of over
100000, are unionized, members of the
Cigar Makers International Union Of
America, in convention in Chicago,
urged that their constitution be re-
laxed so that entrance to the union
would be easier.
The Los Angeles Labor bank, the
first of its kind on the Pacific coast,
will be established if plans decided on
by the Los Angeles Central Labor
council are carried out. capitalization
probably will be $5OOOOO. The out
standing feature of the labor banks so
far has been limitation Of dividends
to 10 per cent on the stock investment
and sharing Of profit with depositors
In the form Of higher interest rates.
Officials Of the Chicago Grocery
Clerks union delivered an ultimatum
to Alex T. Dillon, secretary Of the
Retail Butchers and Grocers' Associa-
tion Of Cook County that a strike of
Chicago's 10000 grocery clerks will
be called September 1 unless the en-
ployers grant the clerks a weekly
wage boost Of $40. Along with the
wage increase the clerks union Is ask
ing for nine-hour day, no Sunday
work, and time and a half for over
time.
The Canadian Brotherhood Of Rail
way Employees will hold its biennial
grand division meeting at Calgary, be-
ginning September II. On the agenda
Is included discussion Of public own
ership Of utilities, particularly rail-
ways. Consideration also will be given
a proposal for the aff1liation Of the
brotherhood with other organizations
of railway workers. This would rep
resent from 10000 to 100000 en-
ployees in all departments of the rail
ways.
The first labor banking institution to
be established in western Pennsyl-
vania, the Brotherhood Trust and Saw
ings bank, has opened for business in
Pittsburgh. The bank has a capital of
$125,OOO and surplus Of $12,5OO, and
it is planned to pay per cent plus on
savings accounts. excess profits to be
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
SACRAMENTO is THREATENED
"Reign Of Terror" for the
California City.

Sacramento, CAL, is to be subjected
to "reign Of terror" by the Industrial
Workers of the World, and members
OF the organization plan to give the
city "the same kind of a dose that
was administered to Centralia, Wash" ,"
it has been learned by state investiga-
tors who are probing the activities Of
the organization in California.
The threat Is believed to have been
caused by the granting by Judge
Charles o. Busick Of an injunction
that will make l. w. WIS subject to
six months Jail sentences for con-
tempt Of court on proof Of member
ship.
The time set for the drive on the
city is the early fall, according to one
Of the officials of the /. w. W., who
told Of plans to "teach Sacramento a
lesson"
The investigators also have reported
the plans to promote a general strike
IN industries, agriculture, lumber and
general construction camps, which the
organization hopes to call within few
weeks. A quantity of new literature,
published in Chicago and California
headquarters, was found.
The suit for the injunction was
brought by the district attorney Of
sacramento county "in the name of
the people of the state Of California"
Under the terms of the writ, the I. w.
w. may be imprisoned without jury
trial.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14

Free Delivery any
Hour

If you do some shopping in the morning, your pack
ages are delivered that afternoon, perhaps.
If you buy car, you may get delivery in thirty
days, and you may not!
Electric service is delivered instanty-the instant
that you press the button. There's no F. o. B. or
C. o. D. about it either. No transportation charges.
No charges of any kind until AFTER the current
has been used.
Did you stop to think too, that electricity is
delivered WHERE you want tin the very place
you need to it. The evening paper lands on the
front lawn. The mail is placed outside in box
Coal for the parlor CRATE is dumped in the basement
But electricity is right there in the lamp or the
iron or the toaster-right there where you want
to use it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
5NS-FEDERAL FARM LOANS-5HS

Borrowers
borrowers interest onas 4a Why go
United States aid the Farmer $3.50
each $1,000 borrowed, the loan off in 3419
THE ONLY FEDERAL BUSINESS OHIO
A. CRELLIN cy-Treas. e. uni
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04
1923 CLUB BANQUET
in new AUDITORIUM

The regular monthly meeting of the
Commercial Club was held Tuesday
evening, and was interesting to a con
siderable number of members. he
ports were received from several
committees, including suggestions for
future work of the Club. The discus
sions covered a wide range of sub
jects initiated by members of the var
Gus standing committees, on NUM-
cipal improvements, county court
house, state and county road building,
membership, public meetings, enter
tainments, publicity, etc. The mex
regular meeting will be held Tuesday,
November 9Th, at which time arrange
ments will be made for the clubs an
nual banquet and reception early in
December 1t is expected this popu-
lar social function will be held this
year in the new city auditorium for
members of the club and their fam
lilies.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04
VS.. WASHINGTON
SPRINGS OCTOBER 18th

Miller High School will open its
1923 gridiron season on Friday, Oct.
IL, when the local boys meet Messing
ton Springs on the local field
The squad, although not as large
as last year, is slowly rounding into
shape, and gives promise of develop
ing a light but fast eleven.
In the backfeld, Congdon, Winsell.
McCarl, Collins, Bohen and Dennis
are showing up well, and will prob
ably all be used in the initial game.
The line is shaping up well, altho
no definite positions have been deter
mined as yet. McCullen, Scott, F..
Dennis, Titus, DeGeest, Hutchinson,
Kane, Goudie and Porter have been
working for the different berths.
The team has been fortunate so
far in escaping injuries. although
Coach Damberg sprained his ankle
last Thursday while scrimmaging.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04
GRAND CHAPTER o Z. s. WILL
MEET At MITCHELL OCT. 1912

Mitchell, s. D., Sept. 29.-At least
1000 visitors are expected to come to
Mitchell for a three day stay on Oct
ober 10, IL and IL when the thirty
fifth annual slcssion of the grand
chapter OF South Dakota, Order OF
Eastern Star assemblies. The visitors
will include delegates and many other
members of the order from points all
over the state. All sessions will be
Gid i'm the corn palace, which is to
be deliberately decorated for the
event. The official session will be
preceded b. e %recention for all mem
bers of the Eastern Star to tE held
at the Corn Palace on Tuesday eve
mig, October Q. Guests Of honor at
this reception will be Mrs. X. N. Ba-
shaw of Colome, past grand matron,
who has served for % years lin the
grand chapter; George A. Pettigrew
of Sioux Falls, Frank A. Brown,
Aberdeen, Martin G. Carlisle and
George W. Snow, Springfield.
The annual luncheon Of the past
grand matrons and past grand pat
rons will be held in the parlors of
the Methodist church at noon We'd
nesday, October 10. The grand off,
GERS banquet will be held Thursday
noon al the Methodist church with the
grand officers as special guests of the
past patrons OF Starlight Chapter
No. Al 0 Mitchell.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04
CUPID PUTS IN BUSY WEEK
FOUR COUPLES MARRIED

Dan Cupid has been exceptionally
busy the past week, according to the
register at the Clerk of Courts office.
Sayer-Schmidt
Mr.. Frank l.. Sayre and Miss Rose
c. Schmidt were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. M. Schmidt, Wednesday,
October 3rd at 2 o'clock
Rev. T. j. Simons read the vows,
using the double ring ceremony. The
bride was attended by her sister, Mrs.
w. w. Cotton and Mr.. Cotton acted
as best man. Only immediate rela-
tives of the bride and groom witness
ed the ceremony.
Following the ceremony the guests
were served with dainty refreshments
Mrs. Bedford Ross assisted the host
ess in the serving.
The bride has made her home with
her parents in Miller for several
years and is a most popular young
lady, and her host of friends in this
city and in st. Lawrence wish her a
lifetime of happiness.
The groom, a brother of Mrs. B. F.
Magness, Of St. Lawrence, is a pros
porous farmer from Hills, Mimi,
where the happy couple will make
their hCme.
They left Wednesday evening, by
auto, for points in the West, and will
be at home to their many friends af-
ter November the first.
Campbell. WEIGH
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized Wednesday afternoon, when
1 Miss Lola May Welch and Ray f.
! Campbell were united in marriagea
city at the Orville Campbell home in
Ohio township The bridal couple were
attended by Mrs. Florence Campbell
as bI jdes-maid, and Chas. Yost as
best man
The many friends Of the young cOu-
pie unite in extending to them good
wishes
DANIELSON-BUTTS
Last Wednesday evening, at seven
o'clock occurred the wedding of Mr..
Henry Danielscn and Miss Alma r,
Butts, both of st. Lawrence. The
ceremony took place at the Manse, in
! Miller, the Rev. Thomas j. Simons
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeVern Danberg, un-
Gle and aunt of Miss Butts accom-
panied them.
BLAKE.HAMMILL
Miss Mabel Hammil and Raphael
Blake, both of Rec Heights, were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage
Thursday afternoon, September 9th
the Rev. Paul Gardner, performing
the ceremony.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04
MAY BUILD MEMORIAL
In HONOR OF HARDING

Washington, Sept. 2S-Considera-
ton was given by President Coolidge
and his cabinet today to the proposal
that a memorial be erected in honor
of the late President Harding and 1t
was indicated that such appropriation
will have the backing of the chief
who served under the late President.
A corporation headed by Mr.. Cool
idge and the members Of the cabinet
probably Twill be formed in which
many other friends of Mr. Harding
will be associated for the purpose Of
raising money and directing the
building of the memorial.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04
WOMEN WORK FOR
COMMUNITY HALL
Spring Lake to Build Township HALL
Hold Bazaar Saturday Night,
October 9th.

The women OF Spring Lake Town
ship have started a movement that Is
earnestly hoped will materialise into
a township hall. For some time thu
citizens of this township have felt the
necessity of a more commodious
meeting place. A place where politi-
cal, social and business gatherings
Of the township might be held with
some degree Of comfort. The women
recently organized in extension work.
are the leaders Of the movement and
are to be commended for their active
spirit.
A bazaar, to which everyone Is in
vited, will be held next Saturday e
ming, Oct. 9Th, at the Orville Br4ess
farm to start the movement. A large
tent has been procured In which this
function will be held. The PROCEEDS
will be used to promote the township
hall movement.
The program, while not completed,
will have as one entertaining feature.
a picture show put on by the County
Agent. This will consist OF educa-
tional films furnished by the State
College and u. S. Department Of Ag-
r%iculture and a two-reel comedy.
A ch~icken-pie supper will close the
evenings entertainment. ! am adj
vised by the Spring Lake to
invite everybody 10 come
X. II. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04
TRIBUTE IL PAID TO FATHER
OF A. +. AND A. ii, CHURCHILL

The following obituary of ". r.
Churchill, father of A. II. Churchill of
this city. is taken from the Wakonda,
IS. d. Monitor:
D.. +. Churchill was taken ill Tues
day night, of last week, with a stroke
of paralysis, and while he was on
scious at intervals, he was not able
to speak again. The best of care was
obtained for him but he died at the
home. where he lived for a number
c. years, on Friday morning. His
sons. Albert and Andrew, of Messing
ton and Miller, this state, arrived in
time t. be with him at his death. DR..
/. w. Churchill, of Omaha, was I'M
able to reach Wakonda until Satur-
day.
Daniel Foster Churchill was born
at Scion, Maine, January 6, 1912 and
departed this life at $3.50 A. NJ. Sep
TENDER "a, 1923, aged 81 years, 8
months, and Is DAYS. He moved with
his parents to Berlin, Wis, in 1856.
On November II. 1869 he was united
in marriage to Lucena |. Dain at Og-
denburg, Wis. Six children came to
their home: Albert, Henry, Andrew
Foster, Lewis Milton and Irwin w.
DtIDB 1Cll W lIOulh hio . n
wife and Two children Caroline and
Elmer. proceeded him in death. He
referred to his boys often, and al
ways with fatherly pride and affec-
ton. When a letter arrived from n
Of INV boys" .fc~ him at the post office
re departed with a quicker step and
a lighter heart.
In 1870 the Churchill family came
To Clay County, and like the others
of hardy, pioneer settlers battled
wind and drought and driving bliz-
yards. but stayed with their farms
and homesteads until they saw the
prairie blossom as the rose" ID. F.
Churchill, with others brought about
tile early development of this section,
in q governmental way, in an agri-
cultural way, in an educational way
and in q religious way. These early
pioneers were the founders that made
our present development possible.
Funeral services were held at the
home Sunday and at two o'clock SER
vices were conducted at the Methodist
Church. interment being made at the
Union cemetery. The church edifice
was filled with people who had came
TO pay their final respects to one
they all knew, loved and respected.