davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
DAVIS S',D,i||I DISCUSSES
 TARIFF CHANCES
Says Democrats, if Elected, Will q ReWrite Bill

New York. Oct. So.--The third statement Of the series prepared by John W. Davis. democratic candi- date for prcsident.i for the purpose of summing up the outstanding campaign issues was made public today. It was coniined exclusively to 4 discussion of the Fordney- McCum- lor tariff sbill. which the candidate .liaa declared will be rewritten if he Is elected and is given the support .ofia democratic. congress, thus ef- fedting a reduction of tariff rates
 in renewing his promise for low CT schedules. Mir. Davis made 1t clear that he harbored no resent meht toward legitimate business fairl conducted. but would withdraw the invitation extended in. the form of exorbitant rates of duty. 10 profit through monopolistic control of production markets and prices" -
 The statement follows, in part;
 'I believe that the Fordpey-Mc- Cumber bill Is bitterly wronk Those who profit by tare enjoying an un.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
Tells Sufferers How
 to End Piles Forever
Rochester Doctor Achieves Re- markable Success with New Prescription. Must Give Ab- solute Relief or Money Back.

It has remained for we'll known Rochester doctor to find real rem- edy for Piles. Years of patient, painstaking efforts on his part has resulted in a prescription that will actually heal Piles and absorb them never to return.
 This doctor says no man of wom- an need suffer another hour from any pain arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that he has made ar- engagements with leading druggists to dispense this wonderful prescrip. tion known as MOAVA SUPPOSE TORIES for a moderate price on the money back If dissatisfied plan.
 You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts Blessed relief often comes in an hour: even In cases of long standing with profuss bleeding really wonderful results have been accomplished. ..@,t
 Axeirod's Pharmacy. '-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
Simple Funeral for
 Richard L0eb's Father

Chicago, Oct. S0.-Simplicity marked funeral services for Albert H. Loeb, late vice president of Sears. Roebuck and company and father of Richard Loeb. youthfu slayer of Robert Franks held from the fam fly residence here yesterday. Uni- formed policemen prevented gath ering of the curious.
 Because the family feared that Richards attendance at the funeral would result in a gathering of hun dreds of spectators. no request that he be released from prison at Jolie, for the services was made.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
Japanese Mission
 Arrives in Mexico

Mexico City, Oct. 30.--A Japan ese mission headed by M. Uchiyama has arrived here to make a study of the country's agricultural possi- bilities. The mission will afterward visit South America.
 Six prominent members of the Japanese colony in California have also arrived, seeking lands in the northern states for the transplanta- tion of vines grown in California. Both groups are the guests, of the Japanese legation. Q
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
HUSBAND SAID WHY NOT TRY IT
Wife Said She Would. Result, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Her We'll !
 and Strong
East Hardwick, Vermont. Hast winter was not able to do any work

dC dlts ] ndG DdckA ache, headache, sideache, and was sick all the time for six months. We read about Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound in the newspapers, and my husband said to me, Why don't you try itT So l said I Wotlld and
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
Gas on Stomach
 Won't Let You Sleep

Gas pressing on heart and other organs sometimes causes q restless, nervous feeling and prevents sleep. Adlerika helps any case gas on the stomach, unless due to deep-seated causes. The QUICK action will sur prise you. Because Adlerika is such an excellent intestinal evacuant it is wonderful for constipatlon---it often works in one hour and never gripes. City Drug Store, 4S7 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
JOHN ". DAVIS WINS

Glen Cove, N. Y. Oct. 30.-Two chrysanthemum exhibits, entered by John W. Davis. democratic candi- date for president, were prize win ners at the annual chrysanthemum show held yesterday by the Nassau County Horticultural society. One of the Davis exhibits took first prize, while another was awarded a fourth.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
Versatile

Mistress-Can you serve company? New Maid--Yes; either way.
 "E,ither way?"
 Yes, ma'am; SOS they'll come again or sos they won't, Answers (London).
New Britain herald., 1924-10-30
A Short Wait

Lady--l would like a dress in the very latest fashion!
 Assistant-Take a seat for a moment, madam-the fashion is just being. changed!-Strix (stockholm).
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03
iron And Steel

Irregular Improvement in the iron
2rd st1o. Industry is reported N
week To- w,-k, states the current is
sue o. III O arau.y Survey. published
by the Guaranty T..zt Company Of
New York. With tie outlook for an
important e21is expansion Of Amer
lean exports Of iron and steel no.
altogether promising, the industry =,
this country must rely chiefly upon
the domestic market fc. its Drosno,-
IT, the Survey says. The prircipal
demand hc.e for steel and iron is frr-
nlshed BY til railroads, luilding and
c instruction work, the automobile in
dustry, and petroleum and related de-
yelopment~.
Together these industries absorbed
IN 1922, 81 per cent, and last wear g.
per cent, Of the domestic oYtnut -
'o'Ied steel. Il is evident. therefore.
that the fortunes Of the Americas
producers m the measurable future
Will be governed principally b. tho
demand from these sources.
1t is we'll known that the railroads
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03
CFEN HU>T2iLSI END
A COLI OR CA!hRR1
Hov To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
10000 @@&3: 90" 90

Cow. fifty. Your cold ~ i,3I or
ea}arIl Ill srpcar,. Your cIo4zri nos.
triis viz oPoa. tie air PASSAGE of VOW
head viii dear and you ca breathe
tr,clY. No more snunlin- hlwtiug,
rl..t discharge. dryncss o. headache,
70 ,.r.EgIiug fo- breath at uiga5.
C.. a snail hotel" Of Elv's Crc4-,
BEN from your druggist and apply Il
it'll, ii this fragrant aGt;scPtic cream
in your nostriIs. It pgnctrates through
eTcil cir p~a,.oce Of Tie head, soothing
and Healing the swollen or iutlamed
nr,ors membrane, giving you instant
rsI;tf Head colds and catarrh yield
ike mage. Don't stay stutTed-uP and
miserable. Relief is sure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03
:: :; = :: :: :: :: 3 :; y = - y :; u ::
e: ::
:; SALESNILLE =
>: =,
:: :: :; = q" :: :: g y :: :: :: :: :: = ::

Tom Wilson, who had a severe case
+ to"si.iti,, is improving.
MI. aa1 Ms. Ernest Nonfortcn
we.> BozeMan shoppers last Tues.
day.
Mr.. ard Mis-. Emmett Oyerstreet
have moved TO Bozemau for the win
ter.
Miss Diocda Wheeler i, spending
a few days in Bozeman a. the home
of Mrs. W. J.. Pcete.
Roy Surface returned home last
Sunday from Chicago. where he went
with d load Of cattle for Anceney.
Little Bear school had d carnival
and a dance last Friday and reported
a good crowd who had a wonderful
tine.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-03

In Order t. do tbs quickly, we have lel.,e. ii. .
i'om one-third 70 oae-haif original price. End ...
and shelves Tor easy selection.
one section IS devoted 10 goods marked e. o.,-
ano some OF the tables TO goods a onc--h.rd price. .
"here YOU VIII find many beautiful pieces tot >l:.
ana glassware on which W are going to allow 40.
""u men mere IS q table Of odds and ends where 30 arr
lor'y cents and represents values to 2l.30.
III" ~ d wonderful opportunity to save mon,
presents, as this sale comprises our entire line of Fame
Table Lamps, Lamp Bases, Breakfast Sets, Basket
book-endS. 1t will pay YOU to come carly, as values
last long.
Sale starts Wednesday, December ,. and ends b
chandlse lasts that long. Every sale final. No eNchal
delivery and no packing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
Lucky Friday

Strange, how so many Of us
consider Friday an .unlucky day,
for Friday has been uncannily
lucky in the history of America.
1t was on a Friday that Chris
tophcr Columbus sailed west
ward into the unknown, on his
voyage of discovery He dis
covered America on Friday and
returned safely to Europe on
friday.
St. Augustine, our oldest city,
was founded on Friday.
The Pilgrims aboard the May
Flower sailed into Province
Town harbor on Friday. 1t was
Friday when they made their
final landing on Plymouth
Rock.
George Washington, father
of our country, was born Friday.
Other famous events that
happened on Friday: Bunker
Hill was seized and fortified.
The surrender Of Saratoga tooSs
place, powerful in inducing
France to throw her strength to
the Colonists fighting for Amer
lean independence. Benedict
Arnold's treason was discover
ed.
Surrender at Yorktown, de-
cisive in the war for independ-
ence, took place on Friday.
And it was on Friday that
the Declaration of independence
was moved in Congress by John
Adams.
And still there are many who
consider it unsafe to start on a
journey or embark on new
venture on Friday. The super
stition that Friday is unlucky
probably is of religious origin,
in connection with the Crucifix-
ion, according to historians. 1t
has persisted through so many
Centuries that it still survives de-
spite its Being disproved thous-
ands of times.
Superstition outlives granite.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13

BoHfn mortagaged a business block
and the land on WHICH it stood for
$4,000, in San Francisco. He in
vested the money in Nevada mine,
which proved disappointing. The
rnortagage was forecolsed.
Three-quarters Of a century pass.
The mine meantime has become
highly profitable. Bournson makes
a fortune. He decides to buy back
the $4,000 property of his father
and has to pay mofe than a. mil
lion dollars for it.
Single takers will nod under
standingly. Second thought may
show them that the principle they
apply to land also applies in the
case Of the mine as it does in in
terest on money.
FOG
Jerhberg, Swedish engineer, in
vents a machine that can manufac-
ture two and half million cubic
yards Of dense fog in a minute.
Militarists are elated. They herald
this artificial fog as a tremendous
defensive weapon in warfare, like a
smoke screen in naval battle.
Most of the great military discov
cries have to do with destruction
offense. The public, victims Of mill
tarists, can chuckle at this fog-nlak.
ing device, which makes it harder
to take human life in battle.
DEARBORN
One of the fastest growing publ
cations is Henry. Ford's Dearborn
Independent. A year ago its circu-
lation was 270,O00i Now $4,000
copies a week are sold and Ford ex.
poets the figure to pass the million
mark before the end of1924.
In addition, Ford has seven trade
publications and house organs witt
a combined circulation of nearly 4
million a month. Maybe Henry
sometimes wonders if the printing
press is mightier than the Ford.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
Old Days in
An1ericuS
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

From The Times-Recorder. Feb,
10, 1910
Mrs. A. E. Ironmonger, for many
years a resident of Americas anc
widely known here, died Wednesday
evening in San Antonio, to which
city the family removed two or three
months ago from Macon, where they
resided several years after leaving
Americas.
The dental parlors of Dr.. J. i.
Hair and DR.. N. s. Evans, who have
combined their interests in the prac-
tive Of dentistry, are among the
best equipped and most modern to
be found in Georgia.
Friends of Mrs. w. S. livery are
pleased at her rapid convalescence
after recent serious illness here.
Miss Edith Thomas, of Fitzgerald,
the guest of Mrs. B, o. Easterlin,
has gone to Atlanta for visit of
a few days, returning here shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heys McMath, left
yesterday for Colquitt, where they
will visit relatives for several days.
Samuel Williamson returned to
Americas yesterday from Columbus,
where he has been at the bedside of
Mrs. Williamson at the McDuffy-
Munroe sanitarium. Mrs. William
son was operated upon Wednesday
last for a serious illness and her
condition was reported much i'm
proved yesterday.
The directors of the baseball club
met yesterday morning at the Of
flee of President Lanier and laid
plans for the coming season ir
Americas. The following commit
tee was named to canvass the city
for funds and are requested to
meet at the office of Col. G. Z.
Ellis, in the Planters bank building
G. r. Ellis, Carr Glover, John
Shiyer, J. 7. Warren, G. S. Gard |
ner L. G. Council, Crawford Weat-
ley, R. G. Allen and Frank Lanier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
WOMEN AND LIQUOR

We believe freedom of the
press is best-and while sane,
level headed men ought to direct
newspapers. At the same time
it is strange that the public has
nothing from the Atlanta papers
about the recent drinking party
in which Uncle's Asa's young
wife figured. 1t would not mat
ter with us were it not the Gus
tom to String" those of less
prominence. and tell it on 'em
with faithful detail, as though the
newspaper owes the public that
much.
None of it is understandable
conduct of the woman, nor the
publication of what she did--was
apparently doing-drinking IL
quor in the wrong place with the
wrong company. Nor did the ex-
cuse she made cause anything
about the party to look as though
it were church committee meet
ing. She's a looser-an injured
woman in spite oil all else that
may be alone.
But was it frame up?" SO
far is spite of the publicity given
the incident outside of Atlanta it
is more a mystery than one can
fathom. 1t is made Something
terribly sensational in the fact
that all the Atlanta Newspapers
remain quiet. And the poor pub
lic-hungry for scandal-devours
every word that can be started
about what actually did happen
where it ought not to have hap
pened.
Now Uncle Asa has on his
hands more scandal-for wom-
an who had become his wife is
associated with other men in a
liquor party. And all this is en-
tirely new sensation. Well, wom-
en- and liquor have always helped
to- make reading of the sensa-
tional kind. While we try to
change this side of human nature
and make the world better, it
crops out now and then-and we
are likely to make the mistake
this woman made-cIaim that all
the rest of the world is doing the
same thing 1t isn't.--Cordele
Dispatch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
EDITORIALS
NEW CITY MANAGER TO
TAKE CHARGE THURSDAY

ALBANY, February 13.-AI-
oany,s new city manager, w. Aus.
Tin smith is expected to arrive
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times-kecorder. Feb
10. 1901


Tom Castleberry is not a candi-
date for office in any sense, but
lthe. possum supper he served last
night would have elected him t.
any job desired.
= Col. Littleton views with alarm
the possible curtailment of the
blackberry crop, now. that the fence
corners are being plowed out 10
plant cotton.
Mr.. S. L. Stills planked down ST.
600 for a second license yesterday
and will be ready for business to-
day at 307 Lamar, with Col. Joe
Mize in charge.
1t is understood that DR.. T. A.
Chappell, of Bronwood, has decid-
Cd to remove to Americas to reside
and practice his profession, and the
community is to be congratulated
upon the acquisition of such a citi-
zen. His family have arrived here
already and will soon be at home
at No. 401 Brannon avenue, where
DR.. Chappell will joi nthem next
week.
Mrs. W. E. Hamilton, of this city,
is still in Oglethorpe where she was
summoned by the very serious ill.,
ness of her father, Mr.. ], f. Norris,
who had a stroke of paralysis Tues
day morning. He is the oldest in
habitant OF the city and although
his age is against his recovery, all
hope that he mingt be spared.
Miss Anna Harold returned
home yesterday from Macon where
|she has ben the guest of her sister,
Mrs. S. S. Ships, for several DAYS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13

Now isl the time to get busy and
the creamery will give you data
and so will the farm demonstra-
ton agent. Ask any business
man what he thinks of it and If
he has investigated it he will en-
courage you. ASK the most pros
porous counties in the Southern
section of the state and see what
they say.
With all this evidence why
not get in the game and establish
a medium for becoming an indie
pendent farmer. - Thomasvill,
eg-Enterprise
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
Dam Dob0S I)ailu
TAKING ARMS OFF AGAIN m

IN town Thursday to take over nj;
duties. He will succeed s. R. de.
Jarnette who has been acting CITY
lnanaser since January Is, when
the new form of municipal govern.
r9ent went into effect.
Mr.. Smith comes here from Italia.
hassee, Fla, where he has been citv
manager since December 1, 1922.
de IS highly praised by the ITALIA
hassee newspapers, and assurances
have been made that Albany is for
tunate to secure his services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
THE CREAMERY BUSINESS

Some four months ago there
was a very definite effort on the
part of business men in Thomas
vile and other towns in the coun-
ty to investigate the, creamery
business. They did and found it
to be a most profitable adjunct
to regular farming operations. A
local concern was induced to open
q creamery and a market was
furnished for another desired
production.
The business men, who started
this movement have something
else in view. They are not going
to quit because the creamery is
established. The movement wasn't
started to make a business for a
creamery for the profit that it
could get but by reason of the
fact that there was assured n
profit that it could get but by
reason of the fact that there was
assured a profit to one that needs
IT. most-the one that produces
the cream.
There are some farmers that
have taken up the business. They
can tell what it has meant to
them. They have found out how
to build pasture, utilize the
skinned milk and the fertilizer,
and its going to be the founda-
ton for a most desirable farm
system in this county. The fell
low that don't start out at once
to making his plans is going to
be late, is merely losing time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

(From The Times-Recorder Feb
IS, 1894.)
Messrs. A. D. Gatewood and A. c
Bell leaves today for Brcnswick
where they go as delegates from
Sumter county to the semi-annual
meeting of the State Agricultural
Society,
DR.. H, l.. McLendon, who has
been citizen of Americas forNabout
two years with the exception of 4
temporary sojurn in Florida re.
gently will remove with his family
to Brewton, Ala, in a few days,
where he expects to make his flu
ture home. DIR. McLendon and his
family made many friends here who
swill regret to ses them 90 away.
/ The popular and efficient sales
man, Mr.. J. w. Walters, is back
again at the Alliance Store after ar
absence of one month in other bust
mess.
The big gully on Forsyth street,
near the old cemetery, threatens
to engulf the streets as well as
private property in that vicinity,
SO rapidly are the sides caving. A
force of hands will be put to work
on it at once, and with pilling tho
caving in may be stopped.
The usual number of plain
DRINKS, fights and other like cases
ornamented the docket in police
court yesterday morning, the result
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
fleece
"A bgAbcrt Apple
SKYSCPApEp

'~ENHAA EsE<
Z, The building of skyscrapers is
on the wane, . according to Earle
shulz. He's president of an asso
citation representing seven billion
dollars q, worth of>big buildings. He
tnlnks most cities have caught ur
with the shortage of office spacc,
ana that few skyscrepers will be
erected for some time to come.
me skyseraper, Americas out.
standing contribution to arcbite,..
lure, is an attempt to escape from
exorbitant land values. With land
! it high priced people build
INTO the air instead Of spreading
LAND
About rs years ago man named
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
THOUGHT

There is not just man upon
earth, that doeth good, and sinneth
not.-Eccl. 7:20.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13

OF Saturday nights frolics. The
usual price was assessed each sin
ner' the whole netting the city
echequer about 20 silver wheels.
The cotton market was lower
Yesterday than for several days
past seven cents being about Nae
best price offered for middling.
Some few are still holding on for
better prices, though there is lit
Tie upon which to hope for an.
early advance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
DAILY. POEM .,,,.. 3 s..,.-
Copyright, 1928.
N. E. "a. Service
THOSE RADIO BLUES
BY Dave c. BurkhIater.

BY Dave C. BurkhIater.
used to sit and listen the Grafonola play
: And l thought that it something simply great
l liked the Fianoa better day by day,
But I've given both of them the gate
guess you wonder why perhaps you'd like to know:
The reason is that I, now have a RADIO
CHORUS
I've got those wonderful Radio Blues,
And haven't any time to lose;
! listen every day,
To the voices far away
And it thrills me from my head down to my shoes
hear the violin solos and the songs.
listed to the very latest news
And when the King of the Ivorieso
Starts playing those melodies,
m almost insensble, with those intensibla
Wonderful Radio Blues
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
WEATHER
Backbone of Summer. Seems to Re
Broken

1
Broken
AS the days grow longer the win
ter grows shorter. First thing YOU
know we will look around and say,
We'll, it is spring"
Only few more weeks now until
the peach crop is killed. Won't be
long before time to kick about one
piece bathing suits.
That's something to anticipate
Thqre is rumor in New York that
we will have half piece bathing suits
to worry over this spring. It could
be worse. In France they worry
over the no-piece suits.
SOCIETY
The names of two prominent
women are being connected with the
oil scandal. This will make the
old-fashioned gentlemen who fought,
woman suffrage sit up and take no.
tlce. These men contended that
women would never make good>poli-
ticians. But the scandal shows
women taking in all branches Of
politics.
FOREIGN NEWS
Russia, poor Russia, out of one
OF one trouble into another; the
russians are planning to make fliy-
gers,
DAN DOBB SAYS
A bathing suit wouldn't be 50
Dad it it was all wool and yard
vide.
SPORTS
The oil scandal seems to have
lllied the chances of everyone.
4isten to the politicians and YOU
will learn it will be impossible to
elect anyone president this time.
Something must be. done to relieve.
his presidential candidate shortage.
Maybe We could persuade Volstead
20 run. Maybe Charlie Chaplin will
oe the logical candidate.
MARKETS
Wall Street finds Al Smith has
only one chance in Is of becoming
president. Well, one chance is
enough if you take it.
HOME HELPS
They had a big flood in Brazil.
Let this be a warning to you. Teach
the kids to swim this summer.
FASHIONS
A Gallon (O.) man shot a woman
through the hat. 1t was an old hat,
SO she will recover.
UP in THE AIR OVER
AIRPLANES
Another disarmament conference
may be called. This one would wor-
~ chiefly over airplanes. Every
nation wants airplanes reduced 50
some other nation will not slip
something over on them.
There is trouble in the air. Air
ships are getting like warships, the
more one country builds the more
the others have to build. Building
friendships instead of airships or
warshlps would be better But there
Is very little competition along the
friendship line.
Anyway, the United States leads
IN lighter than air craft. We have
move congressman capable of blow
ing them up.
EDITORIALS
Here we have the Arnstein, case
again. And the Teapot Dome
scandal is still with us. The papers
are full of swindles and CRAFTS Of |
every description. One would think !
the world is getting worse. But
t may be that news gathering |
agencies are becoming more eff |
cient.
BEAUTY SECRET
Worrying over wrinkles in your
lace will make NOR wrinkles.