davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-28
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS I
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is Gallo
tabs the Purified and Refined
Calomel Tablets That Are
Nausealess, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found bv experience
that no medicine for colds. coughs,
sore throat and influenza can be de-
pended upon for full effectiveness
until the liver is made thoroughly
active. That is why the first step
in tae treatment is the nausealess
calomel tablets called Calotabs,
which are free from the sickening
and weakening effects of the old
style calomel. Doctors also point
out the fact that an active liver may
go long way towards preventing
influenza and colds and is one of
the most important factors in en-
abling the patient to successfully
withstand an attack and ward off
pneumonia.
One or two Calotabs at bed time,
with swallow of water-that's all.
No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating,
pleasure or work. Next morning
your cold has vanished, your liver
is active, your system is purified,
and you are feeling fine, with a
hearty appetite for breakfast. Cen
uine Calotabs are sold only in orig
inal sealed packages, price thirty
five cents for the large, family,
package; ten cents for the small,
vest-pocket, size. (adv)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-28
LIQUOR BOAT OFFICERS
CHARGE RUM PIRACY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Novem-
Der 28.-Telling story of piracy
rivaling those of Robert Louis
Stevenson, officers of the British
liquor boat, Louise F, captured by
United States officials off the
Florida coast sometime ago, struck
to their claims in federal court
libel proceedings today that they
were made prisoners by S. E. Case,
who is in custody, and two others
and forced to bring the ship within
the territorial limits of the Unit
ed States.
Cases attorney said that his man
is ready to turn against the other
crew members, deny the charges of
piracy, and go on the stand for the
government as a witness.
Eleven members of the crew face
criminal charges of violation of the
national customs regulations and
Case is jailed on open charges with
them. His two alleged companions
have never been arrested.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-28
PRAY FOR OBSERVANCE
OF LAW, SAYS WALKER
Thanksgiving Proclamation Re-
quests Georgians' Co-Opera-
ton; Praises Oglethorpe

ATLANTA, November Is
Especially An appeal for obser-
vance of the laws of God and man,
together with prayers of grateful
ness for the fruits and achieve
ments during the past year, is con-
tanned in an official Thanksgiving
proclamation issued, by Governor
Clifford Walker.
Calling attention to the time
honored custom of Americans IN
observance of a day of thanksglv-
ing and remainding Georgians that
it was a Georgian who first in
augurated the now national Gus
tom of setting aside a day espe-
cially for giving thanks to God
for his manifold blessings. Cover
nor Walkers proclamation is APP
propriately significant of this
wholly American holiday.
The official proclamation of the
governor follows:
To the people of Georgia: In
compliance with custom which is
immemprial and in conformity TO
the proclamation of the president
of the United States, |. Clifford
Walker, governor of Georgia, do
hereby designate Thursday, Novem-
Der 20, 1923, as day of publi~
thanksgiving ard prayer. On the
21st day of July, 1922, Governor
Oglethorpe, the founder of our
state, issued the first executive or
der for the observance of a day Of
Thanksgiving for the Divine
deliverance of the colony from the
invasion of the Spanish, and follow
ing the time-honored custom Of our
fathers, you are urged to refrain
from labor and in church and home
return thanks to God for the var
led evidences of Divine favor and
the many blessings which our peo-
pie have been permitted to enjoy.
There is no day so wholly Amer.
can as Thanksgiving day; no day
when greater opportunity is Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-28
N. c. STUDENTS WORK
FOR COLLEGE EDUCATION

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. November
28.-More than one-half of the
$50 members of the freshmen ella IS
at the University of North Caro-
lima are wholly dependent en- them
selves for support, and are work
ing their way through college as
self-help students, according to
Dean Francis F. Bradshaw.
A study of the naturalization
cards made by the dean reveals also
that students are not following in
the footsteps of their fathers in
choosing their life work. Ninety
five per cent of the new men are
selecting different occupations, in
dicating North Cardinals change
. from rural to industrial life.
Medicine leads the vocational
list, with the law second and teach
ing third
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-28
penalize the Georgia producers to-

penalize the Georgia producers to-
bacco is not warranted by the pub
lished statements of the handling
or marketing of this years tobacco
crop. The statement shows that rs
per cent of the crop is shipped to
England, and therefore, is not made
into cigarets or cigars, and Georgia
IS not affected. Before the enact
ment of the Miner act the Georgia
tobacco averaged 81 cents per
pound; since its enactment, che
sales of Georgia tobacco has av-
eraged rs cents per pound. Re-
spectively submitted.
C. E. M'GREGOR,
Commissioner of Pensions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-28
BY the Governor:
S. G. McLendon,
Secretary of State.
ROAD TO BROWNS MILL
OPEN AFTER WASHOUT

j. c, Brown, owner and opera
tor of the famous Browns Mill
this morning announced thai tie
road to the mill had been re-opened
and that traffic to and from
Americas could proceed unimped-
ed. The road has been closed for
a period of about two months due
to wash-out, but has been re-
paired.
Browns mill is located about
eight miles on the Cordele road
and is on the main state highway.
For several years it had been not
ed as a wheat and corn granary,
and has established a reputation
fer the quality of work done. Sum.
ter county citizens will be pleased
to learn that it is again accessible
to road traffic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-28

fered for reviving our patriotism
and making manifest our love of
state and county. Let me urge that
there be general display of flags,
emblem of that citizenship for
which every true American heart
beats with thanksgiving.
The result of the observance of
The laws of God and of man are
peace, sobriety, health happiness
and plenty. You are earnestly re-
qoested to offer special prayer for
law enforcement and especially
those laws enacted for the pur-
pose of helping the people to be-
come sober, self-governed and
law-abiding.
In testimony whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
to be affixed the great seal of the
state of Georgia. Done at the
capitol, this twenty-first day Of
November, 1923,
CLIFFORD WALKER,
Governor.
By the Governor:
S. G. McLendon,
Secretary of State.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-28
ALASKA PLANS INCREASE
OF INDUSTRIAL PLANTS

ANSHORAGE, Alaska, Novem-
Der 28.-(By Associated Press)-
Alaska used to buy all its manu-
featured articles in the United
States, depending for commercial
existence solely on its ores and
placer gold, fisheries and furs,
which found a ready export market
But now the territory is turning its
attention to industrial enterprises,
with view of cutting down inn
ports and increasing exports.
The government railroad prom
Uses to make Anchorage a CONNER
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-28
1T DRIVES OUT WORMS

The surest sign of worms in children is
paleness, lack of interest in play, fretful-
ness, variable appetite, picking at the
nose and sudden starting in sleep. When
these symptoms appear it is time to give
Whites Cream Vermifuge. A few doses
drives out the worms and puts the little
one on the road to health again. Whites
Cream Vermifuge has a record of fifty
years of successful use. Price35c. Sold by
Carswell Drug Co.
Americas Drug Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-28
pAuE FrvT

cial center. Among the protests
under way here IS brentwood
manufacturing plant, where furni-
ture and other staple articles will
be turned out. A birch logging mul
is planned. There are millions OF
birch timber adjacent to the rail-
road and tidewater, end industrial-
lists intend to export finished lumA
Der instead of crude logs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
TWO GRADUATES
FROM DEACONESS

On Thursday evening the auditor
ium of the Methodist church was filled
for the graduating exercises of the
1923 class from the locna Deacone<s
Hospital, two girls, Miss Esther Le-
ona Zwisler, of Park City, and Miss
Emma Belle Haynes, of Great Falls,
getting their diplomas.
The address of the evening was de-
ivered by Rev. DR.. Clifford, of Butte,
The Rev. r. P. Smith, of. the Method
list church, presided during the even
ing. Rev. H. G. Klemme, of the First
Presbyterian church, gave the invo-
cation, and the Rev. A. L Chapman,
Of the Christian church, the benedic-
ton. The diplomas were presented
by w. S. Davidson, chairman of the
Deaconess hospital board, and hos
pital pins were given by Miss Edith
Alderman, superintendent Of the hos
pital. Vocal solos by Mrs. w. N,
Purdy and Miss Marian Huson and
an opening march by Mrs. F. Nd
Getchell featured the evening.
After the exercises an informal re
ception was held and light refresh
ments were served. The mothers Of
both graduates were present anC
many were the warm congratulations
given the new nurses.
A part of the. commencement week
Friday was named alumnae day a
the hospital, and Saturday was oh
served as National Hospital day, whel
the public took advantage of the in
vitation and many inspected the loca
hospital.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
H~OUSEKEEPERS'
HOLD Meeting

The last regular spring meeting OF
the club year was held by the House
keepers Club Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. E. w. Squires, on
Grand avenue south. Mrs Squires
was assisted by Mrs. W. B. Holmes,
Mrs. Eric Therkelson and Mrs. Guy
Marvin as ~hostesses, and served e
cellent refreshments at the close OF
the afternoon. The annual picnic of
the club is scheduled for May "a, and
will probably be held at the home or
Mrs. Mic Aakjer, southwest of Boze-
"a
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Mic Aakjer, the vice president,
Mrs. Leroy Crozier, presided, and
several communications were read.
The suggestion from Mrs. S. M. Sou
ders, of Red Lodge, president of the
Montana Federation Of Women's
Clubs, that the Housekeepers' Club
take pioneer membership in the Inter
mountain and Pacific Coast Fedora
ton of Clubs. was voted upon favor
ably, and Mrs. E. L. Houston was
elected a delegate, Mrs. Mic Aakier
an alternate to attend the convention
of this western federation, to be held
in Anaconda, June Is, preceding the
state federation meeting. The club
voted to instruct the delegates to the
state meeting to vote in favor of both
proposed amendments. It was also
voted to pledge $50 as the clubs con-
tribution to the General Federation
! Home in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Paul J. Davies and Mrs. Leroy
Crozier were appointed a committee
to have the urn at the Bozeman Gem
tery properly filled with plants, this
urn being put in the cemetery by the
Housekeepers' Club and filled each
spring. Mrs. Houston read a selec-
ton on Spring Cleaning"
Mrs. E. w. Thompson gave an in.
structive paper on Modern Sculpt
Ors,' 'and Mrs. j. E. Elliott gave
comprehensive paper on "The Art Of
Illustration" showing some samples
of work by well known illustrators
Miss Rosalia Lehrkind contributed
two piano solos that were much ap
preciated, and the responses to rol
cali with winter Bouquets" brough
out many interesting suggestions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16

exceed the 10 PEI cent reduction
for distribution purposes then no re-
duction will be made for the latter
purpose. REIMBURSEMENT of the graz
ing fees, as well as other administra-
tive adjustments, such as changes IN
allotment boundaries, will be made at
the end of the first five years Of the
10-year permit. The forest service,
however, emphasizes the fact that all
adjustments will be kept at a mini
mum during the term Of the permit
The new rates upon which graz
ing fees are to be based, and which
are to be arrived at after appraisals
of the national forest ranges, will also
go into effect beginning in 1925
These new grazing fee rates were to
go into effect during 1924, but action
was postponed so that the livestock in
dustry would have time partially to
recover from the period of depression.
The new system of 10-year grazing
permits and the new grazing rates Will
go into effect at the same time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
HARLAND Will have
NEW FUNERAL Home

A new departure in BoZeman bust
ness was started recently when E..
W. Harland purchased the DR.. d. H.
Patterson property on the rne of
Black and Babcock, with the inten-
ton Of fitting it up as a new and
modern funeral home.
Nh. Harland has made a study of
successful funeral parlors in the east,
as well as a rather complete canvass
of opinion in Bozeman, and he finds
that not only are the most successful
eastern parlors situated in the resi-
Dental districts, but the sentiment of
local people inclines in the same 'di-
rection.
In speaking of the problem, Mr.,
Harland said: "A majority of those
who come to a funeral director in q
business way desire to have the serv-
ices conducted as quietly and with as
much privacy as possible. This is
impossible when ones establishment
is situated on the main street or the
city, where there are always more o.
less of the idly curious standing
around-where traffic of every kin,
is ever on the move. For that reason
many of the most progressive funera
directors in the east are moving t
establishments in the residential dis
tricts."
"For some time," continued Nh
Harland, 81 have had this step i
mind, but waited to secure the mos
desirable property l could find. TIL
Patterson place is ideal; it is not o
a main business street, yet nea
enough to the business section fc
every purpose. / intend to alter til
house throughout, make it attractiy
in every way, and when finished thel
will not be a finer funeral home
Montana"
The property consists of a lare
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
GRAZING
PERMITS IN rs

BILLINGS, May 15.-Effective in
1925, 10-year permits will be granted
to stockmen who desire to Craze cat
tie and sheep on ranges within the ma
tional forest, according to word re-
ceived by r. T. Ferguson, district
supervisor here. The new policy, ap-
proved by the secretary of agriculture,
doubles the maximum period for which
grazing permits are now being issued.
MIR. Ferguson has received advices
that the departments action was
taken from the standpoint of assist
ing the livestock industry further to
recover from its depression of the
last few years, since, it is claimed by
stockmen, grazing permits for 10
years instead Of five will make it less
difficult to secure financial aid to
carry on livestock grazing operations.
The 10-year permits will be grant
ed for the full established preference
of permittees owning commensurate
dependent ranch property with the
understanding that at the expiration
of FIVE years reductions in numbers
not to exceed 10 per cent, will be made
for the admission of new settlers Of
increases to small owners now using
the national forest ranges.
Another condition is that reduction
in numbers for protective purposes
may be made during any year of thu
permit period but that should the re
duction for protective purposes equa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
MONTANALOSING
|. THOUSANDS DOLLARS
(From the Great Falls Tribune

(From the Great Falls Tribune.)
The news that the Tribune pub
fishes from Missoula about federal
and highway money is certainly a
fine kettle of fish.
The senior highway engineer for
the bureau of public roads is report
ed as making the statement that
Montana will lose 100000 of federal
aid money because of failure to match
the allotment of government runds
for road purposes in this state.
The amount named will be forfeit
ed on June 80, 1923. This is just the
first frightful result that appears to
be coming out of the botch highway
legislation that was enacted by the
last legislature, and we repeat that it
is a fine kettle of fish. In a state
where better roads are needed as
badly as any place in the whole world,
thousands of actual cash in money is
to be lost because a bunch of men
in the last legislature would not lis
ten to common business horse sense.
The Tribune did what 1t could to
stop the legislature in this headlong
course of destruction. We were able
to secure mighty little help We
pleaded with the legislature issue
after issue. 1t did not seem to do
much good. If the gasoline tax
money had been turned into a state
highway fund, which was the only
sensible thing to do, we would now
be able to match up federal FUNDS
available and secure S57 of govern
ment money for every SAB expended
by the state.
Now we are not quite sure whether
anything at all can be done, but W,
think that at least a portion of Thu
100000 may be rescued before jun
80 if every county in the state woult
make a survey at once and see if !
will not be able to apply before jun
80, 1928, for the creation of one o
more federal aid projects. Thes
projects would probably for the mos
part be small ones, but in the ag
gregate we perhaps can save quite
bunch of this federal allotment. w
would like to see every board o
county commissioners give this matte
attention.
1t is a positive disgrace that Mon
tana should be the first state to fo1
felt road aid money. If any of thes
funds that are now in Jeopardy sha
be lost, the responsibility will res
upon those legislators who voted t
swipe the gasoline funds from tn
highways and devote these revenue
to other purposes where morally the
have NJ right to go.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
BOHEMIAN ATTORNEY WOULD
DISBAR AN ALLEGED FELON

HELENA, May 15.-Ten specifica-
tions, one of which alleged that r. O.
Lunke, in his application for admis-
sion to the Montana bar, had failed to
state that the applicant had been con-
victed of a felony in Minnesota, we're
contained IN a complaint for disbar-
ment, filed in the supreme court by
Walter Aitken of Bozeman, against
Lunke, an~sattorney of Sidney, Mont,
today. The other specifications allege
that Lunke Incorporated funds Of
his clients.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16

house fronting on Black avenue and
the lots reach back TO the alley. The
property was purchased by the W. o:
". in 1919, with the intention of
eventually building a home. The
Woodmen disposed of the corner to
Mr.. Har1and, retaining so feet front
age on Black, where a building will
be erected in time. The considera-
ton is said to be in the n~eighborhood
of $4,000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
LOOTERS SHOW
BIG SUCCESS

You can't make love by selling
beans unless the little bees are after
honey-at least that is what Mr.. Per-
kins, of Barlow's Boston Beans, Inc,
discovered in "The Honeymoon TRAIL"
which played to full houses at the
Ellen Theater on Wednesday and
Thursday nights. The play, which
was the annual production of the
Looters' Club, was a decided hit, and
a scream from start to finish.
At the beginning, the audience, as
well as Franz, played by Burton Riv-
ers, wondered well, witch belongs to
who?" but it soon became apparent
that Perkins (Bill Ennis) wanted to
belong to Edna Kennedy (Lucile
Staebler) despite the objections of
her father Lawrence MacBryan),
and that Franz wanted to belong to
Frances Esther Carry. Thus the
Honeymoon Trail"
And it all went over big. Boze-
man citizens as well as college stu
dents have been praising the work in
this show. But especially marked
has been the makeup and character
izations handled by the members OF
the cast. Behind it all was George
Davenport, who in the capacity of d.
rector, designed the scenes, put the
manuscript into workable shape,
trained the actors and did all of the
make-ups. 1t is to his skill as a di-
rector and stage artist that the COM
ments have come from people who
know the stage, that "The Honey
moon Trail was the best production
eve staged in Bozeman.
Special work was conducted by the
director with the leading characters
mannerisms and stage details which
belong in the category of qualifica-
tiOns of the professional actor were
introduced, and everything possible
was done to put this production across
in a way that would make it a GO
from the first curtain. But it was
staged with three weeks less reheark-
ing than any other one college pro-
ductiOn.
The music got across, too. Where
is the person who didn't want to shake
MS feet and whistle while the catchy
melodies and dances were being Civ.
en-? Josephine Howard and Nellie
Cecil with their s~pecialties took the
house by storm, as did Lucille Staeb
Ter with her three musical numbers
Josephine Howard as the mechanical
doll piloted by the versatile porte
and comedian, Joe DeHart, dance,
her way into the hearts of the audi
ence, while little Nellie Cecil and he
Crescent Moon took the house b
storm.
The leads played by Lucille Staet
Ter, Bill Ennis, Lillian Evers, Law
renee MacBryan, George Van Flee
and Esther Garry were remarkabl
we'll handled for a college productio,
Thornley, Pitt, as hotel manager, ar
Lee Hornbeck, as the burglar, pc
formed we'll. Glenn Boyer, as IL
hick policeman, took his part to pc
lection.
Credit for the success of the sho
must also be given to Mrs. Keiste
Mrs. Wilson and Professor Ever, f
their work with the musical number
Teddy Cogswell, as manager of t
production, must be given consider
BILE credit for the manner IN viii
the work outside of the producti
was handled, while Oscar Forsws
as the builder Of the sets, comes
for much praise.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16
Wins
TRACK MEET

Leading Butte high by one-half
point, Great Falls high school last
Saturday won the twentieth annual
interscholastic track meet. Both
schools fought for first throughout
the two days of the meet and not I'M
til the final event had been run was
the victor decided. Missoula high
trailed third with 1872 points, while
Custer county made fourth with IS
points.
This is the second consecutive VIC
tory for the Electric City lads, and
in the evening they proceeded to dis
play their enthusiasm by cheering
and Songfests on the downtown
streets.
When the low hurdles, the last
event of the meet in which points
were scored, started, Great Falls had
a margin of one and one-half points.
Both teams had swift men entered
in the event. Olsen, of Butte, fin
ished fourth, and Livers, of Great
Falls, fifth. The meet went to Great
ais DS IhC maj III VI OAS-hdA4 point.
Butte Central won the relay and
took the relay cup that annually goes
to the high school which wins this
event. Billings pushed the Mining
City men hard for first place, but a
lead gained by the victory in the third
lap could not be overcome.
Sweet, of Custer county, was
awarded individual honors, with Is
points to his credit. taken in the So
yard, 100-yard, and 22O-yard dashes
In each of these events he equalec
the records that have been set II
/ these events, and his wins were clean
t cut. Charlie Tysel, of Butte, made
= second, with 13 points, secured in tn,
d middle distance runs. Livers, o.
r Great Falls, ranked third, and Dosi,
r Shultz, of Big Sandy, made fourth
e place among the individual rankings
e -Four records fell during this meet
e Those in the mile and half-mile run
were lowered, while the javelin throw
and high jump were also put at nev
g records.
The placings of the teams ara a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-16

The placings Of the teams are :