davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
ANERICUS HIGH SCH0L
LOSES TO ALDA,Yss HI
Hooks and Dixon Play Stellar
Roles In Football Classic;
Score 6 to IL
Rv BILL DYKES.

Americas High School lost to AL
bany High in Albany Friday after
noon in their annual football classic
Starring for Albany were Big Geo.
ROYALS and little Joe Freeman who
seemed to be the only ones on
the Albany eleven who could gain
ground.
Dixon caught pass for the first
touchdown for Americas, after
which the Americas team seemed to
quit fighting. Bobby Hooks, with
a sprained thigh which was caus-
ing him terrible pain, played
through three quarters of the game.
and did most of the ground gain
ing for Americas.
While Charlie Wilson, (Tech)
referee, could find no fault with
the Americas jump shift, the AL
bany Officials were continuously
penalizing the Americas team for
off-sides. These penalties amount
ed to about so yards.
Much disappointment was shown
by the people who saw the game.
Americas had Albany completely
outclassed in the first half and
fourth quarter, but in the third
when Hooks was taken out they
seemed to lose the old Americas
fighting spirit and allowed Albany
to score twice.
Inc Albany Herald, commenting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
PRESIDENT ASKS
SUPPORT FOR EDUCATION

ATLANTA, Nov. 24.-(By the
Associated ss.)-"One thing
sure, whether through national aid
or our own individual efforts, we
must give more support to our edu-
cational institutions if we are to
prosper in Georgia" said DR.. NJ.
L. Britain, president of the Geor-
gia School of Technology, in
message to a group of civic clubs
and city and county officials here.
He showed how one southern
state which has forged ahead Of
Georgia during the last eight years
did it by spending more money on
education and good roads, and urg.
ed that the people and lawmakers
be awakened to the fact that more
must be spent along these lines if
the state is to hold its place among
those of the nation.
In his speech, pointed out how
Tech has received the favor of the
state but showed why it was neces-
sary in his opinion for hundreds to
be turned away from the institu-
ton because of inadequate facili-
ties Conditions like these must be
remedied if the people of the state
are to get the proper returns from
the money they pay into the state
wear after year, he said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24

& Carl W. Minor, D. D., Minister.
$3.50 A. NJ Bible school, T. Fur
low Gatewood, Supt. For tomor-
row every church member in Sun
day school and every pupil is re-
quested to remain for worship.
II A. NJ. Worship. Subject,
SWorship-A Remuneration for
Benefits"
s P, NJ. Senior, Intermediate and
Junior Unions. A place for actiyi-
ty for every church member.
Q T. NJ. worship. Subject, Soon
meldable Covetousness.
I Z P. M. Wednesday praise, pray
er and expression of gratitude.
1880 A. NJ. Thursday. Union
Thanksgiving service. Sermon by
Rev. Milo H. Massey.
Tomorrow the climax Of our CO.
operative church going month. De
your best to be present and bring
others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
LOVE FEAST TO BE
HELD AT LEE STREET

Special services have been an
nounced at Lee Street Methodist
church tomorrow At the eleven
o clock hour there will be an old
fashioned Methodist Love Feast,
song service and testimony meet
ing. Special music is being pre-
pared and the pastor is urging every
member of the church to be pres
ent, together with the former
members of the church. Quite a
number of out of town members
and friends are expected to attend
this home coming service.
Tomorrow marks the closing of
the Conference year and the pas
tor will leave for Savannah Mon.
day to attend the session of the
South Georgia Conference. The
Lee Street congregation has enjoy
ed good year, having made much
progress during the year. The
special services announced for 90
morrow will mark the closing of the
year.
Members, and friends of that CON
gregation will receive a cordial wei
come tomorrow if they attend the
service there. Those desiring to at
tend but not having a car, will
phone Mr.. T. NJ Furlow who will
send cars for them A stransporta.
ton committee will see that every
body is provided with a way to at
tend the services
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
.DEESTRICK SCHULZ
is FEATURE PLAY
Fun and Entertainment Planned
By Committee; Local Talent
In Cast of Characters

Laughs and entertainment 1ea-
lures are planned by the committee
in charge of the presentation OF
The Deestrick Schulz" which VIII
be the gala entertainment at 7:3o
o'clock Wednesday evening at the
Thompson school auditorium.
Included in the cast of characters
are some of the best talent IN the
vicinity of Americas and persons at"
tending the performance are sure
to have an exceptional evening 5
entertainment if reports OF those
witnessing rehearsals are an lndl-
cation of the effectiveness of the
manner in which time is turned
in the fun-play.
The cast of characters follows;
Mike O'Flynn, Hi Knowlton;
Coolidge, Jim Wise; Hank Ford,
Oscar McLendon; Hrah Johnson,
Walter Chappell; Herb Hoover, Ed
Timmerman; Grover Cleveland, R.
A. Yeager; Hubby Honeysuckle,
Phil Jennings; Patience Peterkin,
Mrs. Walter Wise, Eallie Ann Hon
eysuckle, Smokey May honeysukIe,
(twins) Miss Mary Shirah, Mrs. c.
A. Phillips; Prudence Ann Honey
suckle, Mary Ann Honeysukle,
TWINS Mrs. Ed Zimmerman, Mrs.
Oscar McLendon; Experience Saliva
ton Bradford, Mrs. Claud Logan
Dottie Dolittle, Mrs. Cap McCrea
Temperance Hartshorn, Mrs. ]. c.
Tedder; The Teacher, Charles A.
fmlnps and Committee and Lady
Visitor, Homer Chappell, j. c. TED
Ger, George Israel, Miss Katherine
Mcdonald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
FATAL FLU RE-APPEARS
AMONG FARM ANIMALS

ATLANTA, Nov. 24.-(By the
Associated Press.) - "Infectious
bronchitis, or flu is again prevail
ent and appears to be more fatal
than usual, probably due to the un-
favorable weather. MANY of these
cases develop pneumonia and die"
ms statement appears in a let
ter dated November 5, from a vet
erlnarlan of the United States de-
partment of agriculture who is To-
Gated IN one of the principal hog
raising states of the corn belt. Re-
ports from other section of the
country also indicate that hog chol-
era and FLU" are becoming unus-
ually prevalent this fall. Hog rails
ers should be on the alert and
promptly call their veterinarians at
the hrst appearance of the disease
IN their herds. Outbreaks of cboI-
era shoulG be reported to the state
veterinarian, the county agent, or
the representative of the Bureau OF
amman Industry who is co-operat-
ing with the state authorities in
controlling outbreaks of hor chol-
era, an announcement from the de-
partment states
cholera is much more destruc-
fife than flu" Usually in out.
freaks of cholera the symptoms ap-
pear in one on two animals and the
infection gradually spreads through
the herd, it is stated. Flu is a
herd disease and appears in all or
large proportion of the individ-
uals of a herd at about the same
time. Costly mistakes have been
made in diagnosing cholera as flu
Farmers therefore are urged to
seek veterinary assistance PROMPT.
ly when the first symptoms are no.
tlced in order to determine posi-
lively the nature of the trouble and
the proper course to pursue in
handling it. 1t is economy under
present conditions 70 have swine
lmmrnized Immediately when chol-
era appears in the community with
in three or four miles of the farm
on which they are located. I'M
is cheap insurance
against losses from hog cholera.
especially in states where the dis
Ease is spreading rapidly"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
SIX HUNDRED WORK
WAY THROUGH SCHOOL

EVANSTON, H., Nov. 24.-(By
the Associated Press) Six hun
dred men and women students at.
Northwestern University are work
ing their way through school this
year, according to figures prepared
by University officials. Fifty per-
cent Of the men On the campus are
employed in part time jobs and 20
Fer cent of this group depend en-
tirely on their own earnings to pay
their way through school.
The range of work being done by
men students includes clerking and
waiting on tables, house WORK,
washing dishes, cleaning windows,
S1rv'ag as chauffeurs, night
Watchmen, motormen, tutors, hotel
clerks and switchboard operators.
The cld-fashioned college girl
who regarded work outside the sur
rlculum as "demeaning," is disap-
pearing from the university and a
/ new type is taking her place, said
officials announcing that maid serv-
| ice IN the homes of Evanston fami-
hes is one of the more popular DO.
sitions that many Northwestern
girls have accepted. Taking care
OF little children during the after
nocn hours is another job in which
number of girls are engaged.
Secretarial work also has strong
bid for favor among the young
women students and not a few are
working in the capacity of clerks
and stenographers in Evanston bust
| ness offices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
MISS TINSLEY AT
LEE STREET CHURCH

On Monday Afternoon Joint
meeting of the three auxiliaries of
the First Methodist church was held
at Lee Street church with the Wom-
ans Missionary society there.
1t was in the nature of "Wel-
come Home" to Miss Hortense
TinsIey, missionary 30 Korea, who
is here on a vacation.
Mrs. John T. Taylor, president of
the Woman's Missionary society of
the First church, presided. Mrs. N,
A. Ray, district secretary, gave the
Bible lession, Eye Are the Light of
the World" The feature of the
afternoon was Miss Tinsley's talk
her subject being, "Hortense Tins
ley, Her Work" She has been in
Korea IL years and she was follow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24

ed in her talk, over tile mountains
to homes Of poverty and obscurity,
far into the rural district, as well
as into city homes of the rich and
poor
For the past several years Miss
Tinsley's work has been connected
with the educational institutions Of
her church instead of the itinerary
as at first. She spoke interestingly
on that phase of the work.
Mrs J C, Field, matron of the
door of Hope" located in Macon,
brought encouraging reports of that
work. Special music was rendered
and at the close of the program
delightful refreshments were served
and, on leaving, each proclaimed this
the very pleasantest of the many
joint meetings held at Lee Street
church
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
ANEPICUS GETS NEW
TRAIN SCHEDULES
Two New Flyers Operated Over
Central Will Double Passen-
ger Service Here
ger Service He

Two new trains viii be operat-
ed bewteen Chicago and Jackson
vile effective December 3, and
both trains will stop in Americas,
thus almost doubling the efficiency
of passenger travel to and from
this city, it was announced by Cen
trail of Georgia Railroad officials
Saturday morning..
The Dixie Limited between chi
cago and Jacksonville, will leave
Chicago on first trip South
bound, Sunday December 2, reach
ing at Americas at 2:01 !. NJ
day, December 3. The first train
Northbound will leave Jackscnvlll4
at $50 A. NJ December A, arriv-
ing at Americas at 2:10 P. M.
Tuesday, December 4th.
The equipment Of this train viii
consist of one club car, one dim
ing car, two twelve section sleep
ing cars, che six compartment OBJ
servation car from Chicago to
Jacksonville; one drawing room
sleeping car from Chicago to
Tampa; two drawing room sleeping
cars from st. Louis to Jacksonville.
Effective January /, this service
will be extended through to Miami
from Jacksonville. Up to January
l direct connections at Jackson
vile can be made with Florida
East Coast trains for West Palm
Beach and Miami, such trains being
provided with sleeping car service
through to Miami.
The Dixie Limited will stop at
Americas, Southbound to let off
passengers from Atlanta and points
beyond, or to pick up passengers for
Albany and beyond. The North
bound Dixie Limited will stop at
Americas to let off passengers from
Albany or beyond, and to pick up
passengers for Atlanta or points
Beyond.
The Dixie Limited will be oper-
ated over the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois railroad, the Louisville &
Nashville, the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga & st. Louis, and the Cen
trail of Georgia from Atlanta 10
Americas, and the Atlantic Coast
Line from Albany to JacKsonvie,
which is the route of the Dixie
Flyer.
The Floridan, southbound, will
leave Chicago on December 2, AZ
irving at Americas at 1920 p. NJ.
on December 4; and first train
Northbound will leave Miami Dec.
4, arriving at Americas at 2:40 p
M. on December 5. This train will
be operated daily by Columbus ana
Birmingham and the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad.
The equipment will consist of one
club car, one dining car, one open
section sleeping car, one ten-secuon
two drawing sleeping car, one. six
compartment three-drawing room
observation sleeping car, Chicago to-
Miami; one ten-section compart-
ment car Chicago to st. Petersburg.
one ten-section drawing room, two
compartment cars Chicago to Brad
entown, Fa., and one ten-section
drawing room car from st. Louis to
Miami
You will note that this a solid
The equipment of these trains
Pullman train carrying no coaches.
will consist of the most modern that
is built by the Pullman company.
You will also note that both
trains will be operated daily, furn
ishing daylight service from Amer
lcus to Jacksonville, to Atlanta,
Columbus and Birmingham.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24

W. A. Joyner, Pastor
Sunday school, u A. NJ. J. A.
Baugh, superintendent.
Iraise service, II A. NJ.
Communion 1l:l0 A. M
Preaching services, Hoo A. VI.
This period will be taken for re-
ports Of delegates to the Athens
Convention of Christian churches
Christian Endeavor, Z 2. M, Roy
Colston leader
Prayer meeting Wednesday p.
N Mrs. l.. NJ. NorviIle, leader, let
us reach a great climax in going
TO church Sunday We extend you
a welcome.
First Methodist Church
Sunday school meets at $3.50 ev-
cry Sunday. While Marshall Super
intendent
The Epworth League meets ey-
cry Friday evening at 7.
The mid-week prayer meeting ev-
cry Wednesday evening at 7, follow
ed by the Study Glass for the San
day School Workers.
The services for the Sabbath will
be conducted by the Pastor this
Sabbath, the hours being II A. NJ.
and p. NJ The feature of the
morning service will be the reports
from the various Departments of
the church, and the administration
Of the Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per.
This is the last Sunday before
the session of the Annual Confer
ence, and all the members are urg-
ed to attend. 1t is also the last day
Of the Church campaign by the
churches of the city, and the de
sire of all the pastors is to have ev.
cry member present, that is physi-
cally able to attend.
A warm welcome awaits all who
will attend First Church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
Central Baptist Church

Milo Il. Massey, PASTOR
$3.50 A. NJ Sunday school, R,
L. Maynard, Supt.
10 A. NJ morning worship. Ser
mon by pastor. Subject: "A Pur-
chased Possession"
8 p. NJ. Junior, Intermediate
end Senior meetings.
7 P. NJ. Evening worship. Ser
mon by pastor. Subject, you"
P. M. Wednesday, prayer and
praise service. &c.,.
How dare we, in these times, for
sake the assembly of ourselves 20
gether. We invite every one who
will to come, and the warmest vel
come awaits you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24

on the game, paid Hooks a fine
compliment, saying, Bobby Hooks,
left half for the Americas Hi team
was the best back field man ever
to play in Albany.
The Americas lineup was as fol-
lows: Tye, le.; Merritt, It.; Ever
EFT, lg.; Purvis, c.; Glawson, re-;
Adams, IT., Dixon, re-; Allen, q.
Dudley, rh., Hooks, H.; Barton, t.
Subs, Ansley, Bell Statham.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
Lee Street Methodist Church.

I1UVIIGI n. IIdTTUW, TdSJOF.
Special attention is called to the
services at Lee Street tomorrow,
which will be held as follows:
$3.50 A. M The Sunday school
session will be held promptly at the
hour named. A full attendance is
urged, both Of teachers and pupils.
II A. NJ. The morning hour will
be devoted to an old fashioned love
least, song service and testimony
meeting. Dent miss this service.
P. M. Reception service for
thoose applying for church member
ship Special message for the chill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
Presbyterian Church

Richard f. Simpson, Pastor.
9;45 A. NJ Sunday school, A. c
Crockett, superintendent.
II A. M. Morning service, Ser
mcA by the pastor; Decision or
The Saviour Accepted" The fourth
of d series of messages TO those
who are not Christians.
6:l5 P, NJ Christian Endeavor
Mrs. F. B. Arthur, leader.
?. NJ, Evening service and
Bible study, We are studying The
Epistle to the Galatians, Please
read Galatians Al to 5:15.
This is the last Sunday in our
Go To Church campaign. Our at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
Calvary Church.

Rev. James b. Lawrence, Rector
Sunday next before Advent.
Holy Communion, T 80 A. NJ.
The church school, 9:45 A. NJ.
Morning prayer and sermon, IL
A. NJ.
Young Peoples Service League,
G:30 /. NJ.
Evening prayer and sermon, 1880
p NJ.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all the Services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
dreu and young people.

dren and young people,
7 P. NJ. Evening worship with
preaching by the pastor. Subject;
Lowest Thou Ne?
The devotional services for the
Epworth Leagues will be neld at
six o'clock. Ali the young people
cordially invited. Special attractions
for all.
Tomorrow is the last Sunday in
the Go To Church Campaign. Help
to increase the attendance tomor-
row.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24

tendance should not Re less tina
200 for the day. Come and bring
with you.
A corral welcome to all visitors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Sunday school at 9:30 Sunday.
Morning service at II. Subject:
Soul and Body. Golden text; Luke
11:34, The light of the body is
the eye: therefore when thine eye
is single, thy whole body also is
full of light; but when thine eye
is full Of light; but when thine eye
is evil, thy body also is full Of
darkness. Wednesday evening
meeting at 1880. Reading rooms
are open daily, except Sundays and
legal holidays from 10 until b.
The public is invited to attend the
service and visit the reading rooms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24
Here Is a Car Which Is
Worthy of Its Pedigree

Packard reputation for building to
liner standards goes back TO the
first Packard built "a years ago.
Men who have known Packard
cars for two decades will tell you
that Packard prestige has grown
every year.
The name Packard means more to-
day in complete motor car satisfaction
andenjoymentthanit has evermeant.
For it means to the present gen
Grafton something infinitely more
than superior design and finest
manufacturing.
How Packard brought fine car
engineering and workmanship
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-24

within the financial reach of new
thousands, is one Of the outstand>
ing achievements of motor car
manufacture.
Packard represented to older gen.
erations the finest in fine car
manufacture.
Packard Single-Six today means all
that, plus an amazingly low first
cost, plus 10 to Is miles per gallon
Of gasoline, plus up to 10000 miles
and more from a set of tires, plus
minimum maintenance costs under
Packard's service plan, plus many
years Of perfect performance.
Don't fail to ride in the Single-Six.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
UNEARTHS TWO COPPER
PLATES ON MORMONISM
Pastor Says Translations Refute
Many Doctrines of Religion
as Now Practiced..

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, April 25:-Two
copper plates have been unearthed at
Mormon Hill, Palmyra. the birthplace
of Mormonism, by the Rev. Charles E.
Driver, A Methodist evangelist, accord
ing to dispatches received in this city
today The plates will be exhibited at
the Church of God at Palmyra tomor-
row night and a literal translation will
be made public.
The Rev. Fay c. Martin. pastor OF
the Church of God. said today:
The plates refute many of the doc
trines of Mormonism and seem to con-
flict with the religion as 1t now is prac-
ticed."
The Rev. Mr.. Driver says the plates were
unearthed from under a stone slab near
the place where Joseph Smith in 1928
first received engraved plates from
which, according to Mormon tradition,
he translated the book OF Mormon.
The finding comes as a forerunner of
the centennial celebration of the found
ing of Mormonism at Palmyra on Sep
tember 23 and "a. About $50 mission
aries are expected to make their way on
foot from Salt Lake City, Utah.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
Famous Spring-Weight
KAYSER
Silk and Knitted Underwear
At Special Prices for Thursday-Under-
wear Day.

Glove silk top suits, built
UP shoulder and bodice style,
with ribbon strap, also the
popular closed wide leg suit.
Sizes So to AZ. In flesh. At
S.79.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
CLINIC SHOWS VACUUM CLEANER
is FOE TO HAY FEVER PROTEIN

to spread broadcast, can "get the
jump" on 1t.
But don't imagine all the weeds and
flowers are your enemies. Try to
find the one villain, be it ragweed.
house dust, or what not.
"Oh, doctor said one lady. II am
so afraid will begin to sneeze when
the poplars come out"
You haven't sneezed YETI" asked
the doctor.
come out"
NO, hardly think so.'' smiled the
physician. You see, the poplars
have come and gone"
Evening star., 1923-04-25
Philippine
Dresses for
Infants, Sl.5O

Mothers w | | ind
much pleasure i'll go
ing through Our collec-
tion of infants apparel,
especially these ew
Philippine dresses
they are entirely made
by h an d with that
mother-like care. Cap
tivating kimono mod
els, scalloped and em-
broidered. Sizes to 5
years.
Babies Socks
of silk mercerized
Pongee. Sizes 4 to
6. At SOC
Babies Foottrear-
First shoes OF mecca
sins, in ,chite or col
ors. At S1.O0
Crib or Carriage Pad
Various sizes. At
29c to $3.50
Pique Carriage Covers
ScalIoped and emf
broidered.
At SI.98 to $3.50
Play Yard
of natural Wood, tan
finish, NTH play
beads, help the baby
to .Ualk. At $500
PaIais Royul-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

New South Wales has no poor
houses. and in 1921 the private wealth
per head of the population was
Evening star., 1923-04-25
$1.25 kayser
Mercerized Vests

Bodice style, with ribbon
strap, in the new novelty
weave. Dropstiteh effect and
checks: in white and pink.
Sizes So and SO. At Csc.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Hundreds are preparing
for Shriners' CenVention.
Don't iCait until the 'Last
minute" Provide for thar
need no,u. In anticipation
OF this demand for more
home needs, the Palais
Royal has amply increased
STOCKS to efficiently supply
demands.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Is waterproof on both sides,
. Will not rot.
Is easily cleaned with dry
cloth.
VIII not turn up at corners.
Will not, wrinkle.
Will not buckle.
Viii lay fiat.
Needs no tacking.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
Children's Union Suits, 75c

Athletic style, Of crossbarred muslin, with button and
garter shoulder and seat
Sizes II For boys and youths neck good full
Sizes to 18 years. At 75c
Palas Roynl-Main Floor.