davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
TAKE
LAxATiVES Z
Discovery by Science Has
Replaced Them.

Pills and salts give temporary relief
from constipation only at the expense
of permanent injury, says an eminent
medical authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way-a means as simple as Nature it.
self.
In perfect health a natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this
natural lubricant is not sufficient.
Doctors prescribe Nujol because it
acts like this natural lubricant and
thus secures regular bowel movements
by Natures own Standardization
AS Nujol Is not a medicine or laxa-
tive. it cannot grippe and, like pure
water, it is harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is used in leading hospitals.
Get a bottle from your druggist
Observation-Disclosures.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19

minutes. depending upon the weight
of the fish. Serve hot with potatoes.
This makes a fine luncheon dish
served with mashed or creamed po-
tatoes.
Coconut Crisps.-Beat one egg I'M
til light, add one-half cupful of sugar,
beat again, add one-half ~teaspoonfu1
of vanilla or almond. one-third tea
spoonful of salt, one cupful of coco
nut, two-thirds of a cupfuI of oat-
meal which has been lightly Drowned
and ground through the meat grinder,
and one-half tablespoonful of butter.
Drop on the bottom of an inverted
baking pan or bake on baking sheets.
dropping from a teaspoon. spread with
brown. Lift from the pan while still
hot.
A Simple Meat Loaf.-Take one
pound Of the round of steak and one
pound of fresh pork with some fat /;
put both through the meat grinder,
add a half cupful of rolled oats, a
small onion chopped, two level tea
spoonfuls of salt, a half teaspoon.
full of pepper, one cupful of strained
cooked tomatoes, a beaten agg; roll in
to a loaf and place in a w"ell-greased
baking pan haste with a little water
until the juices of the meat furnish
the moisture. Basic often during the
hours baking.
Fruit Salad-Remove the skin
from a banana, scrape and cut In
quarters l~engthwise, then cut in thirds
crosswise and roll in chopped peanuts.
Peel oranges, stamp out the centers
and insert a piece of banana through
each slice. Arrange ON a bed of let
tuce and serve with French dressing.
Maple custards.-Beat five eggs I'M
til foamy, add three-fourths OF a cup
full of crushed maple sugar, a salt
spoonful of salt, and three cupfuls Of
scalded and cooled milk. Strain intn
small custard cups, set into a pan of
hot water. and bake until firm In the
center. Serve with spice cakes. This
makes an excellent dessert.
NJ h.n
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
STARTING in YOUNG.

The eiyics teachers at a certain
school in Indianapolis recently re
duired their pupils TO hand in state
ments showing their schedules of
classes.
One boy noted on his slip a course
in forgery"
His teacher was much astonished.
Investigation showed the boy had
forging in one of the foundry classes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19

Those lives are, indeed, narrow and
confined which are not blessed with
children. Every branch the tree puts
out lays it open more to the storms
and tempests of life; it lays it open
also to the light and the sunshine.
and to the singing and the mating
birds. A childless life is a tree with
out branches. a house without win
doMs.=John Burroughs.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19

to appeal to the
taste.
Boiled Fish,
Wrap d good sized
fish in cheese
cloth and drop in
to boiling sailed
water. Cook I'M
til the fish drops
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
A Michigan Woman Helped

Ionia, Michigan.-"I was passing
through the Change of Life and had
been under the doctors care without
n relief. A friend in Lansing,
Mich, asked me to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
l feel fifty per cent better already.
If any one in this condition doubts
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to help them |
will gladly answer their letters
Mrs. MAxW. HAHN, 537 N. Jefferson
Street Ionia, Mich.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
women OF MIDDLE AGE
Much Interest Being Shown in the Large Num-
Der of Women Safely Carried Through the
Change of Life by Lydia E. Pmkham's
Vegetable Compound
The Following Letters Are Impressive
egetable Compound

Owing to modern methods of living,
few woman approach this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
very annoying and often painful symp-
toms. Those dreadful hot flashes,
nervousness, headaches, melancholia
and irritability are only q few of the
symptoms incident to this trying
period of a woman's life, and the
following letters prove the value of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to overcome these abnormal
conditions.
baskerville, Ky.-"For several
months / was under the doctors care
as he said my nervousness, chills, hot
flashes and weakness was caused by
the Change of Life, but l did not seem
to get any better. ] was not able to
work and spent most of my time in
bed. A friend called to see me and
asked me to try Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and / cannot
tell you how much good the medicine
did me, as / had such a hard time be-
fore taking it ! can only advise
every woman passing through the
Change of Life to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as
itdid so much for me- Mrs. EDWARD
B. NEAL, Star Route, Baskerville, KY.
Lydia r.. Pinkham's Priv.
M r. So
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
OTIS Of Exnerience.

A victim Of chronic bronchitis
called on a weli-known physician to
be examined. The doctor, after care
full questioning, assured the patient
that the ailment would respond read
lily TO treatment.
Il suppose you must have had a
great deal of experience with this dis
ease" said the sufferer.
The physician smiled wisely. and
replied:
"Why. my dear sir, I've had bron-
chitis myself for more than Is years"
Baltimore Sun.
The man who has nothing to live for
ran afford to loaf.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19

Soak the salt mackerel
in cold water, flesh side
down, over night. Drain
and place in a baking
pan, add a few table
spoonfuls of water and
When boiling hot pour
over a cupful of cream.
Bake twenty TO thirty
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
someone WIN rake Hin.

"Do you think / am going to be an
old bachelor?'
II should be sure of it but for one
thing"
"And what is that?'
you have money."-Houston Chron-
icle.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
A New York Woman Helped

Syracuse, N. Y.-'T was used up
with nervousness, weakness and hot
flashes so / could hardly keep around,
and could not get out much on ac-
count of those awful prickly feelings.
| read about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helping another
woman with symptoms like mine. Ny
husband got some for me, and after
taking it FIVE months | can get around
and even do my homework, washing
and ironing included, and my friends
can see what a change it has made in
me. Mrs SIDNEY HUMPHREY, 1854
Burnett Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19

Hoxsie's Group Remedy for Group ana conges-
tive colds. prevents pneumonia, Soc Al Drug
.gists. KeIis Co, Newburgh. ". z. Mfrs-Adx.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19

Ever notice how easy it is for a
man to be good natured when every
thing is coming his way?
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
- Saves Need Buying a New Skirt
~ putnam FadeIess Dyes-dyes Or tints As you wish
Dancing Taught Early BY Spartans.

The Spartans had q Special law WHICH
compelled them to train their children
in dancing from the early age cf five
years.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

A nice breakfast dish which is
WHOLESOME and easy to prepare is:
Raked M ackaraI-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19

In nature, It is found that the pred
atory animals are of no use to any,
body.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
EVERYDAY coon THINGS

At this season of the year the ap
petite flags and needs attractive food
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
The Kitchen
Cabinet
20. 1928. western Newspaper UnlOn.)

Good ak is like good s~cenery-con-
tinuous, yet constantly varying. and
fun Of the charm Of novelty and sur
prise.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19

Wise men are wrong more frequently
than fools are right.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19
Famous Puritan Writer.

Sir Thomas Browne (1605-1682) was
a physician and writer of the Puritan
age, noted for the stateliness and
rhythm of his style. His leading work
Is urn Burial
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-19

lydia E. Pinkham's Private Textbook upon Ailments
Peculiar to Women" will be sent you free upon request. write
to the lydia e. Pnkham Medicine Co., Lynn MaSSacnuseItS
This book contains valuable information.
, 1923-02-25
SHOWS HOW BIG
PRODUCTION IS
PRICEREDUCER

ITO those unacquainted with man.
utacturing problems. 1t is remarkable
to tote the in which a large
production of Il certain article can re-
duce its price" according to r. n.
van SAINT, local dealer for Hudson and
Essex. AS this is y matter which
should interest all automobile buyers,
a concrete example will not be out
of place here" he continued.
"Biddle & Smart, at Amesbury,
Mass, make bodies exclusively for
Hudson They are one OF the Oldest
and best known body manufacturers
In the United States and their product
Is everywhere recognized for the high
est quality, workmanship and design.
They are now concentrating their en-.
tire efforts on the new Hudson sedan.
Their establishment is located in
Amesbury. a small city in the MerrI.
mac valley of Massachusetts. 1t is
the important industry OF the town.
For many years the most skilled arti.
ons of the vicinity have found EN-.
p!oyment there. Horse drawn coaches
and carriages OF the highest type were
its product for many years After
the New England manner, fathers
worked at their trade all their lives
there, and then saw their sons begin
their apprenticeships.
THE products today are practically
custom.bullt. Into them go the In.
, 1923-02-25

believe that 1t is wen lower / n upkeep
than n Ford.
The Light Six not only stands up
remarkably well during its guarantee
period but the experience of owners
everywhere shows hat its perform
ance is consistently dependable and
that 1t Is unusually free from need
for adjustments.
This Is the direct result OF using
standard specialized units in the
Columbia chassis. Every one OF these
units Is carefully tested by Its maker
and again by Columbia, both before
and after 1t is built into the chassis.
These units are made so efficient and
are so standardized that they are tho
most economical and reliable to be
found anywhere.
TT is n satisfying thought that,
should any replacement be necessary.
parts are readily obtalnnble from the
service stations OF Continental. Tim
ken, Auto-LIte and other manufac.
turers who supply the units for the
Columbia chassis. This Is an Impor-
tnnt advantage OF owning a special
lied car Columbia owners not only
have tho nationwide Columbia or.
, 1923-02-25

ana Boyer said h selection CT the
third member of the team now is be-
ing considered and that his name will
be announced in a short time. The
third driver. no said. also will be one
OF the premier racers of America.
Packard is getting back into the
racing game for the first time with
factory owned and campaigned cars
since 1904 when the Packard Gray
Wolf made a clean sweep Of Ameri-
can automobile races and electrified
the wonld by making a mile In one
minute and AZ 2.5 seconds.
DePalma has been giving Colonel
Vincent the benefit of his years Of
racing in the designing and building
Of the Packard machines and his init
mate knowledge of the design, work.
manship and materials which have
rome into the car he will drive will, 1t
is believed, aid him materially in the
race.
Colonel Vincent, himself n driver Of
racing automobiles. motor boats and
aIrplanes, will direct the operation OF
the team during the race personally.
The motor he has designed for the
race Will be a Bix.cylinder power
plant. He will not discuss mechanical
details of the car but it Is said that
because of the provision In h rules
for this years race that piston dis
Placement shall not exceed 122 cubic
inches power will be obtained by a
motor speed faster tina nhas ever been
developed in an American made mo-
tor.
DePalma has been racing motor
cars In this country and abroad Tor
a number OF years. He a won Inc
Indianapolis race once and has been
cheated out Of other victories In the
b,e s,,eed classic several times by the
hardest kind az hard luck.
With n Packard 12~-cylinder car ne
broke record after record In 1918 anu
lust missed winning at
nv a hard break of luck.
Hover is known as the millionaire
automobile Race Driver" He n
haen christened the most daring phot
In America and while he has never
arnexed victory at indianapolis sew
eral times he has forced such n no,
mace and stepped out so far nneau
mat he would have been the winner
eazflv IL hard luck also had no Deeh
riding by his side. -.,r
TbIs year tho indianapolis racing
cars will be so small that they VIII
naruIt of only one person rlu'hs'
Tbere will be no room for any hoou,
- .o ride with them DePalma and
Rover both insist.
, 1923-02-25

dividuality and the skill of the work.
men. The Aluminium panels are hand
shaped to the framework. The dec.
orative holdings are rolled in. The
word craftsmen has been much over
used Of late; but the men at ddle &
Smart deserve the term, for they SIRE
masters of the craft of carriage build.
ing.
THE present Hudson sedan is a pos.
sibility at its present price because
of an exceptionally advantageous ar.
rangement made by Hudson with Bid.
die & Smart. The entire working
force Is now devoted exclusively to
the building of this one type OF body.
And thus without in any way letting
down on materials or grade of work.
manship, Biddle & Smart is able to
produce at a hitherto impossibly low
price. In this Biddle & Smart sedan,
Hudson has one OF the very finest
and most ar!stocrat.c enclosed cars in
motordom.
when prices are not old before
hand, buyers generally think the Sc
dan is actually several hundred dol
lars above the actual figures.
, 1923-02-25
MAXWELLS Are
BEING SHIPPED
BY TRAINL0AD

DETRoIT.-Maxwell Motor corpo.
ration is literally shipping cars by
the trainload-an unusual position
for a motor manufacturer to find
himself in the dead of winter.
Beginning with the New York
show, orders from eastern territory
were received which were indicative
of n strong continued demand for
the Maxwell product in that section.
One of these orders-said to be the
largest received this year by az ind.
vidual manufaoturer-called for near
" n million dollars worth Of cars, or
I'VE trainloads. Shipments were
started in January and will continue
through March. The entire consign-
ment will be consumed by one dealer
for distribution in New Jersey.
At the Chicago show and shortly
thereafter. middle western dealers
bombarded the Maxwell factory with
tralnload orders, it is reported.
St. Louis has alreay received m full
train and will soon have another on
the way. Milwaukee, Des Molnes,
Rockford. H.. and Green Bay. Wis.
are some of the other points taking
cars in traInload lots.
Throughout the winter months
December. January and February
Maxwell has not been hampered in Its
production by having n strong buy
ing demand only for its closed models.
but has been able to keep both closed
and open body production at n high
notch. This Ia largely accounted for
by the sport cars which were intro
duced late in fall. and were instantly
In popular demand IN spite of the
fact that open models Rre usually
sighted by the buying public In
winter months.
, 1923-02-25

BUICK BREAKS
SHIPPING MARK
Twice Smashes Own Monthly
Record for Cars Turned
Out of Plants.

From August /, when the new
series Buick cars was introduced, to
January 1, a tStal OF $500 were
shipped from the Flint and Detroit
plants. .
During this period Buick broke its
own monthly shipment record twice,
the weekly record nine times, the
daily record fifteen times. the month.
" train-load record seven times.
The best monthly record was made
in October with more than 10, 900
cars, the weekly record with the week
ending November 3 when $500 cars
were shipped, the daily record on De,
cember 20 with 1926 cars. the month,
ly train.load record in November with
thirty-three.
, 1923-02-25
Buick Touring Sedan
Model 23-41

This is the car chosen by Mr.. Charles Barton, publisher of The
as being worthy of FIRST PLACE in the Tribune Subscription Coz
We have this same model on display in our sa1esrooms.
, 1923-02-25
Theaters
SIX ......
is ECONOMICAL
figures SHOW

Comparison OF service cost on the
Columbia SIX with similar costs on
other standard makes of motor cars
shows that it is one OF the most eco
nomicnl in service of any in its class.
according to David ]. wiIloughby.
sales manager of Columbia Motors
company.
I'VE obtained figures on service cost
by n careful check up among dealers
in FIVE leading lines. including both
fours and skies and cars both above
and below 81 900 in price" says Mr..
Mr.. Willoughby. In every Ease we
found the Columbia required far loas
attention and expense and the figures
we have on the Columbia lead us to
, 1923-02-25
AGRICULTURAL HALL At
DOUGLAS IS DAMAGED

DOUGLAS. wyo.. Feb. 24.-Fire
which broke out in the basement OF
the Agricultural hall on tho state
fair grounds here damaged the north
end OF the structure before it was
placed under control by the volunteer
fire department. Floor joists on the
north m were destroyed and much
woodwork will have to be replaced.
, 1923-02-25
De PALMA AND JOE BOYER CHOSEN
TODRIVE PACKARDS IN BIC RACE
Two Selected for Team Of Three to Pilot Cars in
Indianapolis 5O0-Mile Event-Packard Now
Getting Back Into Racing Game.

Two OF the best known automobile race drivers in Ameri-
ca, Ralph De Palma and Joe Boyer, have been selected to
drive two of the three cars the Packard Motor Car company
has entered in this years Indianapolis 5OO-mile race.
Col. J. G. Vincent, vice president of engineering of the
Packard company, in announcing the selection of De Palma
, 1923-02-25

That grading was well known to the
earliest inhabitants of America is
evidenced by the approaches to the
earthworks and Notifications of the
mound.builders of tho Mississippi
valley.
, 1923-02-25

ganization at their service. but also
the branches of n dozen other proml.
neut manufacturers"
, 1923-02-25

Haircut 4oc = Becklinger Barber
Shop. basement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-08
TOT MCCULLOUGH is
OUT OF COLLEGE BALL

NASHVILLE, Aug. 8. - The
"faculty-made" summer baseball
rule of the Dixie collegiate body is
taking its toll from the Wander
bilt Commodores. DR.. s. V. San
ford, president of the S. I. c., has
notified the commodores that Tot
Mccullough has forfeited his right
of playing with the Commodores
again because of his affiliation
with the Albany, Ga, baseball
club.
Tot was working his way
through school by summer base
ball, and was forced to do the
forbidden" even at the cost of
his amateur standing. 1t meant
his senior year in schocl-and the
.rule-makers thought that little
summer baseball was professional
ism. Tot had fine offer to join
George Sailing, International
league pennant contenders, but
gave it up in order to try college
athletics again. He is now barred
under the s. I. c., ruling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-08
GROCER THANKFUL

Il had been sick nearly 20 years
with stomach trouble and was slowly
starving to death as everything l
ate caused terrible gas and pain and
my food did not digest. was re-
duced to 115 pounds. A friend adj
vised me to take Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy about 4 months ago, which
/ did and now weigh ISL lbs, and
can eat anything. l am very thank
full for Mayr's Wonderful Remedy"
1t removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal rae and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including appended
tbs. One dose will convince or money
refunded. For sale by Howell's
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Advertisement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-08
18th. District

Mr.. and Mrs. viii Dowd and
children and Mrs. Ernest Beard,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Parker and daugh-
ter, Miss Zelma Parker, were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Law Sunday.
Miss Zelma Parker was the guest
of Miss Gladys Reeves Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Matte Mcneil has return
ed home from school.
Miss Gladys Reeves was the
guest of Mrs. Joe Hawk Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Edna Braswell was the din
ner guest of Miss Gladys Reeves
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Parker spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Parker Thursday.
The B. Y. P. U. at Bethel gave
picnic Saturday at the church
which was largely attended.
MRS. b. >. Parker and Miss
Zelma Parker were the guests of
Mrs. D. W. Griffin Thursday after
noon.
The singing which was held at
Miss Lucille Middlebrooks' Satur-
day night was largely attended.
Miss Sadie Holt was the guest
of Miss Zelma Parker Wednesday,
Mrs. Will Horne was called up
town on business Friday.
H, J. Morris was the guest Of
NJ. NJ. Parker Monday.
Mrs. Clifford Chambliss was up
town on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Stewart are
moving to Preston this week.
Miss Zelma Parker was the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. r. P. Parker,
Monday.
Miss Gladys Reeves was the
guest Of Miss Annie Ruth Barton
Friday.
Miss Annie Google was the guest
of Miss Thelma Morris last week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-08
SOUTH NOW FEEDS
AMERICAN NATION
More Than Quarter Million Car.
loads Foodstuffs Being
Shipped Annually

BALTIMORE, August 8. - A
symposiac just concluded under
auspices of the Manufacturers
Record discloses that the Southern
states are annually shipping 25O,-
900 to 10000 carloads of food
stuffs to the North and West and
actually feeding the entire Ameri-
can nation.
The extent to which these ship
ments are being made is indicated
in the fact that two counties in
Virginia are annually shipping near
ly 100000 barrels of potatoes
mainly to Northern and Western
markets, even as far North as Can
ada; and that one railroad operat-
ing between the Central South and
the East handled last year $4,000
carloads of fruits and' vegetables
destined for Northern and West
ern consumption.
This industry has become IF ma
tional importance It has changed
the whole character Of the food sup
ply of the country. In former
years all classes, the rich ond the
poor alike, had but limited supply
of winter vegetables and fruits, de
pending largely upon canned goods,
or on such locally raised Vegetables
as could be stored through the win
ter Today the condition is en-
tire1y reversed. Tens of thousands
of carloads of winter raised vege-
tables produced in the South are
distributed in Northern and West
ern markets to the great advantage
of the health of the people, for
these vegetables not only furnish
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-08

girl comes a certain Pierre Martel,
supposed crook, who is in reality
a secret service agent, thus employ
ed for the same reason that Roa-
ME employs speed wagons-for OK
element.
Antonio Moreno plays this role
to perfection. 1t is at the first
meeting of this pair, that the love
interest of the story is brought to
light. Their marriage in dramatic
circumstances follows AMI then
comes an unexpected climax. The
picture is said to be delightfully."- en-
tertaining and to have exceptional
heart appeal.
oday's attraction at the Ryan
der is "The Leopardess," starring
Alice Brady, and is the story of a
South Sea dancer, ravishingly beau
tiful and untamed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-08

Fifty Ladies Taffeta and Crepe
Dresses, values up to 500. Thursday
morning at 8 o'clock, each S..
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-08
CAMILLA PASTORS WILL
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE

CAMILLA, Aug. 8.-President
Harding was mentioned at each Of
the churches in this city Sunday
and prayers were offered for his
widow and for the nation in this
hour Of bereavement and also for
President Coolidge. The pastors of
the city came together and arrang-
ed memorial service to be held
next Friday in accordance with the
proclamation of President Cool
idge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-08

THE AMFRIcUs TTMEs,WcoRpER