davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Brilii..t Musical Season.

With the All-Stars. the Cyrene ] Commandry and the Music Teachers association presenting artists of the highest rank, the season promises to be the most brilliant in the history of Birningham and the Music Study club hopes the public is thoroughly awake to the wonderful opportunity they are being given and will show their appreciation by giving. to the e4har musical organizations the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

about the waist and hips, and on the bell sleeves. The round neck was plain. Further color was given the gown by the edges of the skirt and sleeves being finished in narrow stripe of Magenta edged on each side by a still narrower strip of yell low. Miss Ely wore a necklace of un- polished silver beads and a small black velvet hat with the trimming close and low at the back.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-25

Although the shower Of last
week was not as much as was need
ed it was sufficient TO permit seed
ing of oats on land that was pre-
viously prepared November lst,
is regarded as most desirable date
for sowing oats and we will be
more than half finished by that
date and will have our entire crop
sown few days later.
The school dairy is now produc-
ing all the milk used at the dining
hall and a can Of cream is being
shipped to the creamery each
week.
Six acres of the best land on the
farm is being prepared for wheat
We expect to make it our policy
to SOW small acreage Of wheat on
well prepared, well fortified land
As wheat likes a firm seed bed, the
land will not be plowed. The corn
stalks and other hitler will be cut
to pieces and mixed with the soil
with = disk harrow and the seed
sown without breaking.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-25

volver at his side and note to his
family on the dresser.
This note was dated at Valdosta
and said he was tired of living.
Other information surrounding him
seemed to indicate that he had met
businesses reyerses which bore
heavily on his mind.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Nipper
and several grown children survive.
lnese live near Rochelle. He vas
a native of Wilcox county and YVES
we'll and favorably known here and
throughout this section. He has a
son who is at present cashier of
the Brown Banking Company at
Rochelle.
An inquest held by Judge J. II.
Dickson following the death result
ed in verdict that Mr.. Nipper
came to his death from his own
act. The body was prepared at the
Dekle Bros. undertaking establish
ment for burial and was taken to
Pitts for the funeral and inter
ment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-25
Movie Beauties
Use these powders you will revel in them
By Edna Wallace Hopper

/ have for years paid IS box for
my powdei's--to get the finest in
existence. SO do most movie beau
ties. They must have the best
started to offer other women
my aids to beauty and to youth But
never thought of powders. | did
not dream that such powders as
use could be supplied at modest
prices.
But the makers have helped me
out. They now supply me these pow
ders under my name at a price
which all can pay. | told them that
women would buy millions OF boxes.
So those who use my beauty helps
may now at my powders, too.
Nome so Exquisite
These powders are supreme pro
ductons, made for those
who demand the best, with
out regard to price, They
arc as fine as vapor, as harmless a.
dew, and fragrant with my favorite
perfume. Most of you have never
seen such exquisite powders.
There are two kinds, light and
heavy. / use heavy cold cream
powder with a base like my Youth
Cream 1t clings and stays. But
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-25
Aggie Loser After Hard Figh.

Aggle Loser After Hard Fight
Norman Park defeated the
Aggie team on her grounds Mon
day afternoon by score Of 24-0
Two of the touchdowns were made
in the first quarter during which
time Aggie We're minus the serv-
ices of two regula's, John Sim
mons, fuIlback, and Joe Carter
quarter back. Wheatley substitut-
ed for Carter and Mcleod for
Simmons. After seeing such {
walk away Captain Simmons,
though badly injured went in and
with his team held the Normans to
only one touch down during the
rest of the game 1t is believed the
game would have been scoreless if
these two regular backfield men
The Normans made most of
nadn suffered from injuries.
their gains and points by end runs
and kick g field goals, while the
Aggle teams intercepted two or
three Of Normans passes and back
the line for gains.
M
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-25

some like a powder light and fluffy,
without the cold cream base. So
had both kinds prepared.
Edna Wallace Hopper's Youth
Cream Powder-the heavy, clinging
powder-sells for 81. Edna Wal
lice Hopper's Face Powder-the
light and fluffy powder-sells for
80 cents. Both come in three
shades-white, flesh and brunette.
Supplied by all druggists and tot
let counters. They also supply my
Youth Cream. based on fruits. My
Facial Youth-my famous liquid
cleanser, My Hair Youth, which
brought my luxuriant hair. And
my White Youth Clay-the utmost
in facial clay. Those are the crea-
tions which made me a beauty, and
which keep me a beauty at my
grand old age. My Beauty Book
comes with each.
If you want matchless powder,
60 ask for a box of mine. If you
want more beauty or perennial
youth, the very ways which brought
them to me are at your command.
Edna Wallace Hopper, Business adj
dress, Waukesha, Wis. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-25
Mrs. Fannie Jackson
Restored By Td71LQC

Then a spell of flu left me worse
than ever.
"Tanlac cleared my head of ca
tarrh, relieved my headaches, put
me to eating most everything with
out distress, and built me up to bet
ter health than l had enjoyed in
years. Since then, I've used Tan
lac occasionally, always with splen-
did results. and | now weigh one
hundred and thirty pounds"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 37-million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-25
Third District Agricultural
School

ing This subject was taken up
this week. Of course, the begin
ners are making on simple cotton
clothing, but the highe rclasses
have designed and are now making
their winter clothing.
Miss Flora Collins of Indiana is
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. w. Cas-
well.
Robert Frog" Johnson, presi-
dent of Senior class is confined t.
his room on account OF two broken
ribs This accident occurred dur
ing the foot ball game at Norman
Park. The class and student body
miss his presence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-25
TIRED OF LIVING
NIPPEA SUICIDES

C0RDELE, Oct. 25.-John W.
Nipper, tie contractor and lumber
man, reaching Cordele from Val
dosta at four O'Clock Wednesday
went to hotel room and soon
thereafter shot himself through the
right temple, dieing instantly. Ho-
tel attendants hearing the shot i'm
medlately went to his room and
found him lying across the bed, re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-25

"Tanlac has been my unfailing
friend for four years and the SPLEEN
did health Pm enjoying today is all
due to this wonderful treatment"
declared Mrs. Fannie Jackson, R. F..
D. No 4, Canon, Ga, while visit
ing her sister at 20 Duke ST., Green
vile, S. c., recently.
-Four years ago l was suffering
from a catarrhal condition Of my
head, which so affected my stom-
ach that nearly everything | ate
hurt me. Nv head ached almost
constantly. was so nervous
couldn't sleep much, and | fell off
until only weighed ninety pounds
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-25
The Line Up.

The Aggie team will journey to
Ashburn Saturday October 9th
ana fight the Ashburn High
school team, and it is believed that
the Aggie team win be in good
shape for the game.
mics classes are busy in d ress-
The girls of the Home Econo7
mics classes are busy in dress-mak-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-25

this morning for Moultrie to visit
his daughter before returning to
his home in north Georgia.
Mr, and Mrs Hugh Mize, Mrs.
Lingo and Chas. Lingo are in Ma
con today attending the fair and
attending to business.
R. L. Edwards Nathan Murray,
K. c. Beavers were among XII
wamans going today to Columbus
to attend the convention of ths
club there.
Miss Estelle Raglan has returned
to her home in Hawklnsville, after
visit of several days to her sister,
Mrs Stephen Pace on Lee street.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Tucker and
children, Mary Julia and Hudson,
of Parrot, were guests Wednesday
of Mrs J. B. Sapp at her home on
Lamar street
Mrs. J. 4. Pinkston has return
ed from Columbus where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Sherley Hudson.
Mrs. W. Il. Sears Of Ellayille
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-25
THE STANDARD

Friday and Saturday Bargains
At Csc Ladies and Misses Felt
Slippers, ribbon trimmed; all colors;
AL sizes
= fiAt gees. Mems Brown and
Hack Leather Slippers, padded
leather soles: sizes 6 10 II.
At $1.25. Mems Caps or all wool
materials; every one worth more
than $l.50
At $50 Mems and Boys Ath-
letic Shoes; United States Rubber
Cos. make; all sizes.
AT, SOC. Great assortment Of
Mems Link Cuff Buttons; many
are the dollar grade
$, AT 35c Gold Seal Pillow Cases,
cmade of Fruit Loom Muslin: none
better made
At $3.50 Mems Extra Quality
Ribbed Union Suits; natural color;
sizes "a to 46.
~ At CSC. Boys Heavy Fleeced
Lined Union Suits; size 6 to 16
years.
At 25c Fair, Seconds" of La
dies soc Black and Brown Stock
ings; good ones
'iAt 25c Infants Cotton Under
vests: elastic ribbed; all sizes nat
uraF and bleaehed
At 95c. The greatest assortment
Of Ladies $3.50 to $500 Kid
Gloves you ever saw.
At csc. Ladies Suede Gloves,
long ones and gauntlets: all regu-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-25
u q RS ON. al

Mrs. E. c. Speer, who has been
spending the rast three weeks IN
Americas with Mrs. Allen Perry.
returned today to her home in
Jacksonville, Fla.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-25

J. c. Parker, Of Atlanta, who
has been the guest Of his brother,
r. +. Parker. for several DAVIS. left
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-25
Piano
Work

During my &c years residence IN
Americas l have, by close attention
to details and careful work, built
up nice business in piano tuning
adjusting and repairing for my pa
irons in Americas and in the other
towns and country surrounding, and
take this method of announcing my
self candidate for any work in my
line. Mail your orders to my
Americas address and your work
will receive prompt affection.
L. D. LOCKHART, 9
Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-25

this morning for Moultrie to visit
his daughter before returning to
his home in north Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-25

Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
Tuenty Years
Ago

should auid scauaintancs be
forgot.
And never brought to mint
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
JUNE MAKING GOOD AS
MONTH OF WEDDINGS

Henry Franklin Martin and Miss
Marion Pellal Day of our city were
welded Wednesday of last week by
Rev. c. F. Geiser. Barney II. Day
and Mrs. Georgia. d. Day We're wit
nesses to the wedding.
The ceremony was performed at the
Episcopal church, which was prettily
decorated for the occasion. Only re-
latives Of the young couple were pres
ent. An auto trip TO various Colora-
do points is the honeymoon trip they
are enjoying. Mr.. Martin is employ
ed in the d. & r. G. w. at Marshall
Pass, and their home will be at this
point for the present.
We note in the Delta papers
that marriage licenses were recently
issued TO the following young people.
well known in Gunnison county:
Edwin A. Allison Of Paonia and Miss
Elizabeth Berg Of Somerset; Ira Q.
Sanborn Of Somerset and Mrs. Cert
rude N. Murray Of Pueblo; Harold l.
Heter Of Paonia and Sadie Virginia
Gaddis Of Somerset. Also we mote
that Miss .Maude Runnoe, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Runnoe of Austin,
was married on June 9Th to Mr.. Leslie
Hammond Of Cortez, Colo. The couple
will reside ct AcElmo, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
The WOman's PAGE
B. AGNES WINTERS

oesr tnat encircies me nips- I1n
blouse. BY The way. Il uade Of cray
crepe and Ne nstinss ~ q valen-
ciennes lace dyed to match the fabr1e
exactly. There II . diagonal row Of
gray buttons covered with the mate
rial from which the BLOUSE II made
a,d the little sleeves. which are edged
with the lace. are pulled In the quaint
est old-fnshinned manner. One can
Imagine this blouse worn with either
. gray suit or = blue one. doing duty
In such . Why that Il looks hike an
integral part Of tAat suit. and y either
instanse playing IT. part with equal
style and grace.
An interesting blouse sat directly
from Paris 10 trimmed with Q bro
caded silk that u applied In . wide
strip 70 the outline Of the wide cape
collar. This same material 10 thea
chosen for the trimming " the hat.
and again Il Ii applied 70 the long
handle Of the umbrella which the
model carries In her hand.
opseN
es my 'ne nae''sn'' .oI .nes
80 @ sv,. u s.'.n.o" uo'"
~, ,h.,. .rsr,.,s "a ..n".,.,w ~.
e.sh,or,r. =, .,,.,. h.,a,as -. Al
s,,na,, A. ~ ,n,s.r., m.r,. =. .hs 90.
,mr,as ,s,.h ,.,,,.s ,h.n Iii, =. a..-,s.,
The -. ,ns, - ,nn.n ~. - ~.
$780,, .sSa,n. S.ash.. a.. ~
=. a,ar.. .nar,, =. anu o,na. 40
cossnrv % a.. doc y. ~. mi, ,..a,,
S.sL,,ns. -" g.. Esq.,.
coma =, ,ha ,,"n.. ;. na, 49,, %
.... ..,s,a., 49,, IL. -.
,,ns. ,h., col, g.. echns -. .r-once.
,n.,,,> 80 ,..a ~, ,h.sa -. 80, 81
s...,,. ,....u -. -, !, ~. ,,,,nna-
ms,o,s,,. Tho, ar. mora snnrnnr,a,s
Co. s,,,,,,u.r ra.. 20. ,ns,.n... ,,ar.
vii, no . ,h,n s,,s h,n,s. Tho, h.s II.
n..r...,,. at, -. III, =. :.
ha.,, r.,,ra III, h,on.a ,,., :. ,,ro
TIC; ,,,,S ,,,a. ,,,s.s =, h..vr ,a.s
.rron,aa .hou, ,,a sorara n.cri,ro
Tha, 40 n, NOS, ar..a,.,, T., .n,,.,r
49,. "a .h.r ~. an .,a.,nn.a ~ ha
,,or, ,,o., .ra.,,,a,v ,,,,,h ~. ..n.
80 .,,.,,,a. .L,-,. ,.h,.t -. 10
r,,,oh ro.,,on % ~. .o..o,,,. ,as,,,r
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
LOCAL RED CROSS WOMEN
THANKED BY MISS COLLINS

Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford, is in re-
ceipt Of the following communication
from Miss Edna Collins, assistant d.
rector Of Red Cross Service, at Fl.
Bayard New Mexico:
U. 8. Veterans Hospital No. IS,
Fl. Bayard, N. NJ, June 10, '23.
Mrs. Sprigg ShAceleford,
Gunnison, Colo,
My Dear Mrs. Shackleford:-
We have received the new supply
Of sleeping caps made for us by the
ladies OF Gunnison, and again wish to
thank you for your interest in our
patients. While, of course, these caps
will not be used very much during the
summer, there will be q great de-
mand for them as soon as colder
weather comes, and we will certainly
remember your suggestion that you
will be glad TO knit more for MS when
such are needed.
Please once more express our
thanks to Ill Of the women who have
had part In making these for "a
and assure them that their thought
il appreciated very greatly, not only
by the patients Themselves, but By
al Of rs who are Interested in them.
Sincerely yours,
EDNA n. COLLINS
Asst Director Red Cross Services,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
The Fourth of July.

by Charles Sprague)
To the sages who spoke, to the heroes
who bled,
To the day and the deed, strike the
heart strings Of glory!
Let the song of the rensomed remem-
Der the dead,
And the tongue Of the eloquent hal
low the story!
Ger the bones of the bold
BE the story told.
And or Fame's golden tablets their
triumphs enrolled.
Who on freedoms green hills, free
dom's banner unfurled.
And the beacon fire raised that gave
light to the world!
They are gone-mighty men-and
they sleep in their fame;
Shall we ever forget them? Oh
never! No, never!
Let our sons learn from US to enbalm
each great name,
And the anthem send down-.lnde-
pendence forever!"
Wake, wake, heart and tonguel
Keep the theme ever youngI
Let your deeds thru the long line Of
ages be sung
Who on freedoms green hills, free.
dom's banner unfurled,
And the beacon fire raised that gave
light to the world!
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Sss s 70 ssss7|ns.s & Is essvssc
ton was sosnethine svor - II
total G. A. R rspreseu1neica - l1os
delegates Of the Sons and UonghtoD
Of Veterans was $50.
A Cunnisou woman, Mrs. Fannie b.
Whip, had the honor Of presjdinG,
she being Department Pre6dent -
Colorado and Wyoming. Mrs. Whip
opened the convention. Wednesday,
the Goth with . beautiful memorial
service in memory Of the late Cen
mantier Caps, who died wtile in 81
Ace Jan. II, 1929. The reading 81
reports followed this service.
Wednesday morning the entire
convention presented parade of
about 200 veterans, with the women
Of the convention. In this parade
was Comrade Hildreth of Grand juno
ton, who il 10l years old.
That afternoon election Of depart
mental officers was held, Mrs. Lucy
Davis of the Farragut Corps, Denver.
being elected district president.
Wednesday evening, delightful
program of music was enjoyed by the
delegates mt the Municipal Auditori-
UNI. One especially pretty number
was the singing Of Flag of America"
by the Fortnightly Musical Club Of
Florence. The song was written by
Mrs. McCandleS of the Florence w.
X. C.
The delegates were greatly pleased
with the success Of the convention and
showed their appreciation of the
splendid work by Mrs. Whip during
her administration as department
president by presenting her with
number Of beautiful gifts. Mrs.
Whip is the second w. r. C. depart
rment president from Gunnison, the
first being Mrs. Helen A. Sills.. Mrs
May Pennington of this city, is also
a department officer, that of secre-
tary, and has presided over her Of
fee most ably.
The Gunnison delegation was made
up of Mrs. Whip, Mrs. Helen Stills,
Mrs. May Pennington, Miss Maud
Bray and Mrs. Julia Urine, the latter
being president of Gunnison Corps.
Mrs. Urine is another lady who de-
serves great credit for her part in this
work.
Mrs. Stills returned Saturday, and
the others Sunday. The ladies brot
very favorable report of the hospi-
tally Of Pueblo, and especially Of the
management of the Congress Hotel,
where they made their headquarters.
Next years Encampment will be
held in Grand Junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Helen and the boy are having . big
time across the way. Mabel Ragan
is home from Loretta Heighth Acade-
my in Denver, and her mother, Mrs.
Martin Raglan, il having . lawn party
for her and her brother, Eddie.
! suppose Mrs. Mueller will be
having . party for her little girl,
virgie, rs villa Dean is mp from
Grand Junction visiting ut the Muel-
Ter home.
Come down some day and I'll have
= party for you and use all my new
dishes. Jos. Bray sold his chinaware
store to Clarence Adams, and ! beat
Mr.. Adams in getting the prettiest Of
the dishes. Mr.. Adams is moving in
TO the west end Of the Scott Block.
Mr.. Bray is moving to California.
While was down town met Mrs.
Elizabeth Trevarthen and little son,
George, on their way to the depot.
They are going for = visit with rela-
tives in Fort Collins.
hear that Hiram Van Tassel is 60
ing to move over into Routt county
and try stock raising
Must close now and get those ber-
rics in the jars. Will write again.
Sincerely,
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
Gunnison. June %. 1905

0ouuIsous juno ga lSUO.
Dear Mary
It's my time to write, so guess I'll
do it, in case get blown up on the
Fourth next week Going to have =
big celebration here. You'd better
come AID take it IN.
Am putting up strawberries today.
Thought ] would get my work out Of
the way this week so ! can get out
next week. Lots of things coming
of. Several weddings and parties
galore.
Tom Flavin and Miss Carrie Meeks
are TO be married at the Catholic
church the first Of the month. To-
married to VIM Hickey. The wedding
is to take place at the A. Hartman
home.
There. is strong suspicion that
Joe Riley and Miss Lenora Rogers are
to be married this week, but they re-
fuse to own up.
That will make two weddings in
Mr.. Riley's family this month. His
sister, Mrs. Allie Riley, was married
in Salida the other day to Fred G.
Windiate.
Had wedding yesterday. just a
quiet one; A. H. Toll of Pitkin, and
Florence Watson of San Diego, Cal.
wish you could have been at the
party given by Mrs. John Steele last
Tuesday. 1T was called a "Dude
party The guests were blindfolded
and then given a necktie to be pinned
on picture of a dude. didn't come
within mile Of the picture Jack
says cant even sew on buttons, let
alone connect . fellows neck with his
tie
! had letter from him yesterday.
He wrote that Whitepine was rather
lonesome, then turned around and
told me all about the good time he
had at the surprise for Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. r. Harper. II was their 21st we'd
ding anniversary Of the Harpers, and
they seem to have had a fine time.
Jack said Judge Pitcher made good
speech and Mrs. vorhang and Edith
WEIGH sang several songs.
Miss Lena Harper returned from
the Denver University just in time
for the party.
I saw in the Gunnison paper that
Dan Tobin Of Whitepine lost his ten
year old son. The little fellow died
in Denver
! enjoyed a wedding anniversary
also the other day, when crowd Of
friends surprised Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Mckee on the occasion Of their
.Wooden Wedding" They received a
number Of gifts, including chair for
Mr.. Mckee.
was reading in the local paper
that Starr Nelson and Roger, were
moving their cabin furnishings from
Sargent to Salida, as Mr.. Nelson has
been transferred to the second divi-
sion of the Rio Grande.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
Md-Season to See
Changes u, Modes
Nest lmpertant Points Of
Drsss Come to Light at
That Time.

There 70 always . Last word h
faahion. Il 70 an ever-ehansing kaleid-
oscUplc situation. The variations may
not be startlingiy different, but they
are subtle In their ultimate eject upon
style. and they need to be noticed By
those who pride themselves q keeping
In touch with the rules and standards
and regulations Of dressing.
Often In the mid-season. writes Q
fashion correspondent In the New
York Times. the most important
points OF dress have their birth. >At
that time. women are more apt to
notice any vital change. Il Il then
mat q style stands out with greater
prominence. for II II 10 good II has a
chance then to register against the
background Of styles that have al
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
PROPOSAL MADE THAT WE
EXTERMlNATE WILD FLOWERS
(By B. o. Longyear, Agricultural
COLLEGE At Fl Collins1


tBy B. O. Longyear, Agricultural
College at Fl Collins-)
II this proposal were put To a
vote, it would undoubtedly be un-
animously defeated. Yet this is just
what we are practicing on an extern
sive scale in this country. In most
Of the Eastern woodlands, the choicest
wild flowers have long ago disappear
cd, due TO the craze Of picking them,
and in the more accessible places Of
our own state they are becoming
searcer every year.
This is practically true Of areas
frequented by the tourists and PIC
nickers, 1.-THE latter title probably
coming from the tendency to pick
things). The picking Of wild how-
ers in moderation and even with n
small amount Of foliage, would not
be so bad, but the fact that when
once q person gets the habit he (usu-
ally she, in this easel readily loses
the sense OF moderation and becomes
incorporate. Moreover. the plants
are usually pulled up by the roots