davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18
IS. S. INSTITUTES To
BE HELD At AGGIES
Ballard Plan Contemplates So
Meetings to Be Held During
Summer Season

ATLANTA, June 18.--In connec-
ton with the Summer schools con-
Quoted under supervision of DR..
Ballard, Superintendent of Schools,
at the twelve A. & M. colleges, a
Sunday school institute will be held
at each place every Sunday, with
another at a school as yet unde-
cided, making fifty-two Sunday
school meetings during the July
Summer schools.
These institutes for public school
teachers are conducted by the State
Board of Education, and DR.. Bal
lard requested Mr.. r. d. Webb,
general superintendent of the State
Sunday school Association, to put
on Sunday school meetings each
Sunday during the four weeks &C
the July Institutes. These meetings
will be held in the Agricultural
School buildings in the following dis
|tricts; Statesboro, Triton, Ameri-
Gus, Carrollton, Monroe, Barnes
willie, Powder Springs, Madison.
.Clarkesville, Granite Hill, Douglas.
land Cochran and ore additional
school.
They will begin on July first, aud
continue throughout the month.
Among other interesting topics,
Vacation Bible Schools will be dis
cussed during the Sunday school
institutes, various able speakers be-
ing presented by the State Board
of Education and Georgia SUNDAY
School Association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18
TO HAVE SING At
NEW HOPE SUNDAY
Lee County Church to Be Scene
of Gathering of Interest to
Americas People

Residents of New Hope COM
'munity in Lee county have COM
.pleted arrangements for big
"sing" to be held at New Hope
church next Sunday afternoon,
when it is hoped to have more than
a hundred singers present and par
itieipate in the festivities of the oc-
casion..
New Hope church is located on
the d. G. Jones place in Rift COM
munity, and the Singing will be-
gin there about q o'clock Sunday
afternoonssAH pisitors are request
ed by the management Of the sing
to bring books with t5ens and the
effort will rs made 20 make the
gathering III terestiAg to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18
GEORGIA PHARMACISTS
BEGIN ALBANY MEET.
Report of E. L. Murray, Secre-
tary Of Board of Pharmacy,
Heard Tuesday

ALBANY, June 18.-The forty
ninth annual convention of the
Georgia Pharmaceutical association
convened here Tuesday with an esti-
mated attendance Of between two
and three hundred druggists from
ali parts Of the state. Headquar-
ters have been established at the
New, "A lbany hotel with I. A. Cheat
ham, of Atlanta, secretary Of the as
ISOLATION in charge.
sThe first session of the two-day
meet was called to order by Presi-
dent T. H. Brannen, OF Atlanta, in
the Minor auditorium. DR.. James
B. Turner, Of Albany, pronounced
THE invocation.
Judge Clayton Jones, ct the city
court of Albany, made an address
Of welcome, to which E. L. Murray
of, Americas. responded, A major
ity of the members answered the
rql cal and following the reading
of the minutes of the last conven-
tidn, applications for membership
were heard and new members elect
ed.
President Brannen addressed the
convention, after which reports of
committees and delegates were hcarl
The morning session closed with an
address by c. D. Jordan, of Mont
cello, on "How to Run Drug
Store Under Boil Weevil Condi-
TONS"
The convention met again this
afternoon for a short session. Re-
ports from Secretary 7. A. Cheat
ham, of Atlanta; Treasurer T. c.
Marshall, of Atlanta, and Secretary
of the Board of Pharmacy E. L.
Murray, of Americas were heard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18
AGED NEG 10 Sc RVANT
DIES, AGED OVER 100

ROME, June aunt Annie
Black McArver, aged servant and
former slave Of The Black family
of Greensboro, Alabama, died here
at an age that could be estimated
only roughly. She was never able
to state her exact age although she
said she could remember the great
meteoric shower of'33 distinctly
which would make her a hundred
assuming she was only nine years
when the event occurred. Many OF
her white Folks" attended the
funeral, Aunt Annie being one of
the most beloved negro characters
in this section.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18

some vegetable prescription to
keep the liver healthy. It is Civ
ing quick relief and renewed
strength, energy and vigor to
numbers here. This prescription,
known pharmaceutically as DR..
TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup,
doesn't cost much, pleasant to take
and contains only ingredients that
are known to physicians for their
corrective and hdalth-bt6lding
properties.
Notice Quick Difference
Try this great prescription your
self; Notice the quick difference
m the way you look, eat, sleep and
feel. You will be completely salts
NED otherwise, there win be no
q sJ.BThaehallst LiYarr and Blood
syrup ls.Sold- and-peeemmended by
Nathan Murray, Druggist, and eall
leading druggists.-(adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18
MRS. COLLINS DIES
tAT HOSPITAL. HERE
Mrs. Eva May Hill Collins, aged
SO years, died at the Americas and
Sumter county hospital this morn

81 years, died at the Amerlcus and
Sumter county hospital this morn
ing at AIS O'Clock, death follow
ing an operation for acute appendi-
citis Monday, from which she had
suffered only five days.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the family residence, 400 Bar
low street, conducted by Rev Milo
H. Massey, pastor of the CentraI
Baptist church, interment will be in
Oak Grove cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, S. Il.
Collins, two daughters, Miss Doris
Collins and Miss Grace Collins, and
one son, Raymond Collins, residents
Of Americas; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R, Hill, of Montezuma
seven sisters, Mrs. Julius Gillespie,
of Miami, Fla, Mrs. P. P. Wood
ruff, Of Macon; Mrs. C. B. Yeats,
Mrs. c. E. Thornton, of Jackson
vile, Fla, Mrs. S. L. HammondA Jr.
of Americas; Mrs. George Die, 81
Macon; Miss Jewell Hill, of Monte
yuma; three brothers, Melton Hill,
Of Atlanta, and John Hill and Alva
Hill of Montezuma.
Mrs. Collins, who was member
of the Central Baptist church, had
resided in this community for 10
years, having been closely associat-
ed with every department of her
Church, attending with her children
who now have prominent part in the
young peoples work of that organ
lzation. She was possessed Of a
lovely Christian character, and her
influence was widely felt through.
out a wide circle of friends and ac-
quaintances. Her passing has craa.
led widespread sorrow through this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18
ANsL.EY'S
Many Here Poison
Themselves Daily
Careessness of Modern Living Results in Digestive Disorders
Sick Headache, Cas- BliOusness-Dr. H. S. Thacher's
Remarkable Prescription Relieves Many

A neglected liver can often cause
more trouble than a bottle of poi
son. When the liver is clogged and
inactive, it fails to secrete the
juices necessary to digestion and
elimination. Worst of all, it fails
to purify the blood properly. When
this happens annoying symptoms
tell you that a state of self-poison-
ing exists in your body.
Symptoms Lead to Sick Bed
1t explains why a sluggish liver
IS attended bv such symptoms as
constipation, biliousness, sick-head-
aches, sourness and gas on a weak
stomach, loss of appellate, pains
in the back and sides, and nervous
rundown conditions o. symptoms
that lead to the dangerous and ex-
pensive siek-bed unless5eorreeted iH
timeS
DR.. H. S. Thacher. noted medi-
cal practitioner, perfected a whole
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18
RHODE ISLAND SENATE
CONTINUES Session

PROVIDENCE, R. /. June 49,
The senate is in session today with
no prospects of either .Frs republicans
or democrats giving in for ire saHsa,
The body has been in session since
yesterday, when republicans and,
democrats fought on the floor when.
the republicans tried to prevent
Lieutenant Governor Toupin from
presiding. -
Lieutenant Governor Yonpin is on
the rostrum today, and had notfleft
his chair since he took it yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18
UNIVERSITY MILITARY
DEPARTMENT SUCCEEDS

ATHENS, June 18.2The success
of the University of Georgia Mill
tary department under Colonel
James E. Ware in being assigend to
the distinguished list of military
colleges by the war department has
excited much favorable comment
here on the work Of the department.
Chancellor Barrow praised the de-
partment in his report to the trus-
tees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18
BROCK sue c UNI BIS
FOLLOWING SHOOTING
Charge of Murder Entered
Against Ira Wessberry Who
Shot Dead Man in Brawl

BRUNSWICK, June 18.-J. n,
Brock, aged fisherman who was
shot Monday night by Ira West
berry, died at a local hospital yes
terday afternoon.
A charge of murder has been en-
tered against Westberry. The
shooting was the result of alleged
Westberry toward the
married granddaughter of Brock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18
UNIDENTIFIED BODY is
FOUND IN JAMES RIVER

RICHMOND, June 1S. The
body of an Unidentified white wo-
man about % years of age, was
found in the James river here to-
day. The skull had been crushed,
and there was evidenceoof a erimir-
al attack, police stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18
Another Masterpiece---Sweet
Dreams Spray---Liquid

strength which fact explains its fast
and thorough work.
Try just one can of Sweet
Dreams Spray. If it is not found
exactly as represented, your deal
er will refund the purchase price
without question. However, it
hasn't failed yet.
Insist on the genuine Sweet
Dreams Spray is packed only in
cans-red-top cans that are easily
recognized.
1t proves its merits while you
look. ,AY
Gallons $8.0Qsgk SIPS;
Fints Toes, Hsif,biAt acc.
At all dealers. everywhere.
=(ady,)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18
VALDOSTA QUARTET
TO SING AT TORONTO

VALDOSTA, June 18.-The Val
dosta male double quartet left
Thursday morning for Toronto,
where they will sing at the Inter
national Rotary convention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18

Municipal opera in St. Louis
has Americanized Violet Wilson,
l9-year-Old London girl. After
year and half in this country,
she has obtained a place in the
chorus of the St. Louis Opera
Company. Now, she declares,
she is in America to stay.
community and the family is reeeiv
ing the sincere sympathy of hun
dreds of friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18

Kills Insects While You Look.
Easy to Use
Sold Only in Red-Top Cans
Sweet Dreams Spray-the dou-
ble-strength liquid masterpiece.
So easy to use. Simply pump
the cloud-like vapQrs of Sweet
Dreams Spray into crevices and
inches where insects hide. That's
all-the insects are dead.
Mosquitoes, Flies, Mites, Fleas,
Ants, Reaches, Water Bugs and aIl
other sorts of bugs-they're all
Easy victims.
Sweet Dreams Spray is double
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18

ing the most cordial business rela-
tions possible with Savannah btsi--
mess houses represented therein.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18

DR.. H. S. Thacher. noted medi-
cal practitioner, perfected a whole
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-18

One Table Wash Fabrics, such
as Voiles, Swisses, Embroidered
VoiIes, etc. Worth Use to 81
yard, at
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
DOHENY'S SON IS
 CALLED AS WITNESS
Summoned Before Grand Jury in
 Oil Case Today

Washington, May s.-Edward l.. Doheny. Jr., Of Los Angeles, son Of the lessee of Naval Reserve No. 1. was called today before the federal grand Jury investigating charges of fraud and corruption in connection with the hsNal oil leases. He was in the grand jury room just eight minutes and then was directed 10 remain within call.
 According to testimony given by his father before the senate oil commit tee. young Doheny brought 10 Wash ington in a black sstchel the s100,- 900 which the senior Doheny says he loaned to Albert B. Fall. then secre- tary of the interior, on Nov. 30, 1921.
 Frank J. Hogan, counsel for both F.. l.. Doheny and his son, met his client as he came from the grand jury room but announced there was no statement to be made.
 The oil magnate's testimony before the senate committee was that the fio0,000 was loan 10 Fall, and that the son took a note from the interior secretary for the amount, without in-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
LANDS ACCUSED
 OF REINSTATEMENT
Chicago Atty. Declares His State-
 lnGntS Arc Untrue

Washington, May G.--C. W. Middle kFuf assistant United States attorney general at Chicago, told the senate baughcrty investigating committee to- day that former Judge Landis had made "untruthful and unwarrantcd' statements in his recent testimony about the conviction and pardon Of Philip Grossman, a former Chicago saloon-keepcr accused of violating the prohibition law.
 In letter filed with President Coolidge, seeking the pardon, Middle kauf had said that but two witnesses had testified 10 sales Of liquor in the case in which Grossman was convict ed. Judge Landis said there were four. Mr. Middlekauf agreed today there were four witnesses but said that only two of them testified about llquor sales. One of these. Ball, he insisted, was "discredted" because he padded his expense account.
 "l wrote the department it didn't have righteous case" Middlekauf caid.
 Judge I.andis says it is matter of
 
 ran a saloon up to the moment of his pardon" suggested Chairman Brook hart.
 Tt isn't a fact" Mr. Mddlekauf re- piled, "bccause the owner of the building took it away from Grossman after his conviction"
 Middlckauf insisted there was no case against Grossman. but Sesator Wheeler the committee prosecutor told the witness his statement was ridiculous"
 The latter then complained he had been victimized by scandal" and by newspaper attacks, and Senator Wheeler said:
 ''I'll say 10 you that l now believe the testimony of Judge Landis about this natter
 Middlekauf agreed with Wheeler that there were breweries and "sev- or;l thousand saloons running in Chi cago."
 And will be as long as prosecuting officers try to discredit their own witnesses instead Of trying 10 convict law viola;ors,' put in Chairman Erookhar.
 "Tll discredit any wrong witness" Middlekauf returned, and let me tell you, when I came to Judge I.andis in the Grofsman case he looked at me with one Of those prma donna smiles and said: Those fellows down in Washington would like to get my name on a pardon application, wouldn't they'?"
 Niddlekauf was excused.
 Conrad w. Crorker then returned to the stand to toll further of the modification of the anti-combination consent decree against inc New lla- ven railroad allowed by former Attor- ney General Daughcrty.
 Crookcr repeated his conclusion that the 'gravost injustice had been inflicted on Boston and Maine stock holders, for whom he is counsel"
 What was the attorney generals motive in modifying that decree?" asked Senator Wheeler.
 Well. now if you can got out Of this witness information as to another | mans motive" said Paul Rowland, at- | torney for II. M. Daugherty, my rec spect for you has gone up consider | ably. l object to that question" Crooker did not answer.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
LOOKS LIKE MCADOO
Latest Returns Gise Him the .id,ant-
 age In South Carolina.

Columbia. s. C., May G.-Thirteen of South Carolina's democratic county conventions yesterday elected Sa dele- gates and instructed them to work in the coming state convention for Will liam G. McAdoo as the presidential nob,inee, latest available returns show. Nineteen county conventions with 14s delegates declined to instruct delegates but adopted resolutions en- dorsing the McAdoo candidacy. Among these were Sauda county which voted to endorse McAdoo if it cameto a preference between McAdoo and Governor Al Smith Of New York, and Newberry county which. endorsed all candidates except Governor smith.
 The remaining fourteen corxities with 116 delegates either voted down McAdoo endorsements or d,clined to support any candidate.
 The state convention, composed of 3f0 delegates will meet here May 20 10 choose IS delegates Co the national convention.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06

terest. Doheny never produced the complete note before the committee. He presented note, with the sigma ture space torn off and said that was what Fall had given his son.
 Efforts were made by the senate committee to call young Doheny be- fore it but service could not be oD- tained on the subpoena. At that time information coming to the con- mittee was that he had left on m eX- tended cruise to the South Sea Islands. This information proved erroneous, however, as he then was on an in spection tour of the Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, oil tanliage base which the Pan-American company is construct ing under it's contracts with the gov ernment. ...E
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
For SURE relief from constipation
 be sure you get ALL BRAk-ksiIegg's!

Kellogg s Bran is quite different from ordinary unpalatable brans. The wos- derful flavor Of Kellogg $ is exclusive. Ton will like it.
 Fat at least two tablespoonfuls daily--in chronic cases, that much with every meal. Eat it with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try if i- the recipes which gre given o1 inc paekage-sueh ss bran bread, muffns, griddle cakes, etc.
 But start eating Kellogg's Bran today. Have each member of your family cat it. Enjoy that perfect health which should he yours. Kelloeg's 's Bran, cooked and krumbled, is sold by all grocers. It is served in individual packages by the leading hotels and clubs. Get it at your res taurant, tool Mads in Rattlo Geek.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
CONMAHDERY ELECTS
r. Ward DcKlyn Of Danbury Is Head of the Knights Tcmplars in This State.

Norwich, Conn. May 6.-Eight Eminent Sir r. Ward DoKlyn Of Dan bury. was elected grand commander of the grand commandery of Knights Tcmplars today. The election. fol- lowing business session, closed the 37th annual conclave of the grand body.
 Other officers chosen were: Dep uty grand commander, Angus II. Mackenzie. Bridgeport; grand gen cralissimo, Samuel H. Williams, New Haven: grand captain of the guard James F. Mustard, Willimantic; grand senior warden. Milton Elwood, Nor walk: grand junior warden. Clayton w. Rowley Hartford; grand treas urer, Costello Lippitt, Norwich Gre clected); grand recorder, Eli C. Bird sey. Meridcn Te-eIected: grand prel- ate. C. Hadai Hull. New London: grand standard bearer, John l.. Scott, Waterbury; grand sword bearer, Frank r.. Sands. Meridcn; grand warder. Franklin G. Turner. Middle town: grand captain of guard, Guy B. Dolbear, Norwich: grand inspector, right eminent Sir Thomas w. Nor gan. Hartford (re-elected).
 The elections were an advancement of one station to all of last years officers except the re-elections of the grand treasurer and grand recorder and the new officer is Sir Knight Dolbear who becomes grand captain of the guard.
 At the resumption Of the conclave various committees were named fol- lowing the calling of the roll of the communicates. The re- ception 10 distinguished guests fol- lowed. The retiring grand com James c. MacPherson of Norwich delivered his annual address
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
INDOOR BASEBALL
 LEAGUES IN ACTION
SWattins the Ball Again Popular
 in Y. M. C. A. Gym.

As is the custom at the Y. NJ. (. A. the indoor baseball leagues have been organized for the spring season. Sev- eral games in the leagues were played yesterday.
 In the game between the Giants and Tanks of the intermediate class league the Giants got the deci on over the Tanks by the score Of 14-l2. The teams are made up of the fol- lowing players: Giants, Hardwick. Nerselle. Vessels. Martin. kron and kolodney; Tanks, Adams. Wieks. Chotkowski, Crowell Modjesko and Bradley.
 The game between the Radios and the Pirates of the Employed A league the Pirates overwhelmed the Radios by the score of 19-5. The teams are made up of the following players: Radios, Darrow, Yankaskas, Amento, Dirbe. Netran and Bengston; Pirates Heinzman. Bokowski. Feldman, House and Morse.
 The Junior league is made up of four teams consisting Of the follow ing players: Hawks. Bessoff. Larson, Iipke, Brown. Zucke., Peterson and Kapin; Owls, Gerdon. Caldwell, Bengston, Potts, Smith and McEnroe: Blue Jays, Bell. Sharon, Mucke, Beebe, Barker. Judd and Booth; Albatross, Jay. Norton, Goats. Preston, Ritter, McEnroe and Porter.
 The Employed F league is made up Of the Cyclones. Tornadoes. Volcanoes and Earthquakes. The following play CTS make up the teams: Cyclones, Sowkir, Dennis. Berkowitz, Czallacz and Carlson; Tornadoes Srikowsky. Berker. Kolos, Goldman; Volcanoes, Anderson, Solstron, Curtin. Benson; Earthquakes, Nimro, smith, B. Nim- TO and Bowney.
 In the games yesterday the Hawks defeated the Owls, 17-i3. and the Blue Jays defeated the Albatross. S-I
 In the Employed E league the Cy- clones defeated the Tomatoes. :T-l, and the Earthquakes defeated the Volcanoes, S-6.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06

If you suffer from constipation, you cannot afford to lose time experiment. ing. The poisons which accumulate while you try ineffective measures can undermine your health.
 If eaten regularly, Kellogg's Bran q guaranteed 10 relieve permanently the most chronic cases of constipation, or your grocer will return your money. IL brings you SURE results because 1t is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be wholly effective. Doctors know thisl That is why Kellogg s Bran, cooked. and krumblcd, is en. dorsed and prescribed by physicians everywhere. It Til! bring back your health 10 you. So be sure you get Kellogg's Bran, cooked end krumbled.
 Ton could tell Kellogg's Bran with your eyes closed-once you had tasted that delicious, nut.like flavor.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
SEEK RUM RUNNERS
Chicago Police Looking for Band Follow ing Fatal Fight-Onc WOm- an is Involved in Raid.

Chicago. May ,6.-PoIice search is being made for Frank McErlsne, al- legged beer runner, and Eddie Fitz- gerald, in connection with the fatal wounding of Thaddeus Fancher, Crown Point. Ind. attorney, and slugging of Frank Cochran. Crown Point, Ind, during raid by five ban dits, one woman, on road house near Cedar Lake, Ind, yesterday.
 Fancher died last night in a Gary, Ind, hospital. He was shot when he failed to comply with command to raise his hands
 John O'Malley. Frank Mccabe and woman, giving her name as Kate Murphy, arrested three miles from the road house, are held, charged with robbery, automobile banditry and as- sault.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
1ts orAKEs RECORDED

Manila. May 6.-since September. lis earthquakes have been recorded in tho Philippine Archipelago, accord ing to the weather bureau.
 This large number of shocks" says a bureau report probably indi- rate that adjustments occurred along thc entire west Pacific corresponding to the great disturbanee in Japan"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
SCHOONER TONED IN
Vessel Abandoned OT Martins Ninc-
 yard Brought Into Port.

Vineyard Haven. Mass, May e-y-The four-masted schooner James c. Ham, len, of Portland, Me., abandoned after she had grounded on Rose and Grown shoals in storm last Friday. was lowed in here today by the coast guard cutter Acushnet and two tugs, After inspection she will be lowed to New London for repairs. 4 large part of her deadload Of hard pine lumber had been washed away. She was bound from Jacksonville for Boston.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06

and the committees made their re- ports..
 After the elections the incoming grand commander made his appoint ments and chose committees. The officers were installed and the con- clave was closed.