davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
A GOOD LAXATIVE.
Black Draught Recommended by
| an Illinois Lady, Who Says It
1. Helps Her.--''Fine for
the Liver

7 St. Elmo, Ill.-"I have used Black
Draught for three years." says Mrs.
J. w, Boyd; asWell,known member of
this community. II was visiting a
friend who had used It f0T. some time.
/ was in need Of a laxative and l had
burning in my stomach. / was con-
stipated. She gave me q dose of
Black-Draught and it helped me, SO
used it from then on. 1t certainly
hsnefted me- / think it is fine for the
Ever, too am glad to recommend it.
"One day our pastor was visiting
as, and he said his system seemed
Elogged and asked me to give him
omething to take. / gave him Black
Draught. He was much pleased with
the results and bought a package,
himself" >
Constipation forces the system to
absorb poisens that should Be thrown
out, causing pain, discomfort and tend
ing to undermine your health. Black
!Draught helps to relieve this condition
10y acting on the bowels, and by
regulating the liver when it is torpid,
thus helping to drive out many poi
sons IN an easy, natural way.
;. Don't take chancesi At the first in
9lcatlon of constipation, take Black
praught. Costs only cent dose.
NJ Your local druggist, or dealer, sells
Black raught. NC.I53
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06

measure Of self-government, both
men went into the cabinet.
But Hertzog didn't stay long. I'm
like Generals Botha and SHUTS, he
still adhered to stubborn national
ism.
In a previous election, Hertzog
preached Dutch supremacy and do
minion independence. He was beat
en-.
In the elections Of several weeks
ago he fixed up an alliance with the
Labor Party whereby they avoided
putting candidates against each
other and thereby allowing SHUTS
party, the South African, to win.
The result was that in the elections
for Parliament Hertzog's National
lists won So seats; Shuts South
Africans, So; Labor, 18. A coali-
ton of the Nationalists and the
Labor party therefore had a gbod
working majority. This meant Hert-
zog for prime minister.
The election was otherwise disas-
trous also for the South Africans.
SHUTS was defeated and so were his
ministers for defense, finance and
mines.
This was a measure Of the pop
ular anger. The people beat the
defense minister because Of the way
he and SHUTS put down a Bolsheviz
rebellion in the mining region
known as the Rand. They beat the
finance minister on account of tax
for mines because of working class
alton. And they beat TIE minister
dissatisfaction with. conditions and
wages in the great gold mines.
SHUTS Ready to Fight On
Dutch and British citizens, who
are loyal to the empire, feared two
things Of the Hertzog regime:
.First-That its leader would seek
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
Washington City OF
Many False Fronts

" find that house in capita
parlance, does not mean a ''homo -
1t means simply a place with a
front.
Rows Of brick cells, built soHdly
from street to street, arc cut into
sections IS, 20, "a feet in width
and called houses"
If you insist a house means
building standing by itself, with
bit Of yard on each side, you
are Informed that what you want
is not a house but a Fdetached
house"
And for the desired detachment
you must pay cash at prescribed
rate per square foot of the ground
50 "wasted.s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
OLDHAM MAY CROSS
ATLANTIC ON FOOT

MANCHESTER, Eng, August 6.
Built in 12-foot square office,
a craft u feet long will shortly
start on a journey across the Allan
tic with its builder and skipper, viii
liam Oldham, at the helm, accord
ing to an announcement given out
Oldham
The boat IS made ofesteeI with
eight water-tight chambers which
the builder claims makes it unsink-
able. Oldham proposes to proper
the boat by his feet, and is fixing
pedals for that purpose. but the
pedals can also be used with the
hands, which will give Williams an
occasional rest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
VACATION TRAVEL IN
GERMANY INCREASING

LEIPSlC, Germany, August e.
Summer vacation travel has increas-
ed German railway traffic from 50
percent of prewar conditions to So
percent, so far as the number of
trains is concerned.
1t is claimed that passenger busi,
ness isrun at loss and only freight
traffic pays.
Before the war the average speed
Of fast trains was $3.50 miles an
hour. while at present the average
speed is 1850. Owing 10 the tran
portation taxes passenger fares are
about SO percent above prewar
rates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06

FOR RENT-One Of the Schunpert
houses on West Church; posses
sion Sept. /. See Miss Annie Pick
EFT, 213 Forrest street.-2-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
CRIME COSTS STATE
MORE THAN WEEUIL
John Boykin, Noted Atlanta
Prosecutor. Shows Enormous
Crime Tax

ATLANTA, August Crime
costs Georgia more in a day than
the boil weevildops in a decade
ana it costs the United States in
monetary terms alone; not less than
ten billion dollars a year
This is the startling declaration
Of John A. Boykin, Atlanta prose
cutor, who gained national recogni-
ton several years ago IN uneartn-
notorious bunco ring when
t l'ls f : thousands Of victims IL
ysrious parts Of the country
j IN MS stating that criminals ,-; ana
crime cost the people Of fhe Unl'eo
states At least $4,000, 0e9,oO9 a
2 ~, Mr.. Boykin said that this sum-
= statistics showed, is equal 70
about 16 per cent Of the totai ma
,ional income.
"since experts say that one OF
every 100 persons is a CRIMINAL eV-
eIy criminal costs society an aver
agg Of $4,000 annually said M
Bovkin. sit is estimated that y
100000 men and women are was
inc war against society, with about
oneooarter Of that number in jalls
~, prisons all the time.
THE costliest thing in the wofld
lis crime. The detention, proseca.
ton. punishment and prevention q
crime cost taxpayers from $3,o0C.-
GOO 600, to $4,000, 100000 a ye91.
This sum includes the expense OF
maintaining police systems, courts
tails, prisons, penitentaries and
other institutions for the care OF
detectives and delinquents.
THE toll which criminals take
from society in one form or anoth-
i er is estimated at around $3,5oP,-
100000. The most productive
form of dishonest enterprise sale
of fraudulent stocks and bonds
bucket shop operations, land
! swindles and confidence games.
Burglary losses each year, as
figures received in my office from
over the country show, total $525,-
/ 100000; entertainments, $125,000r
Loco; forgeries and worthless
checks, $200,0O0,0o0; had debts
$50, 100000; dishonest business
failures, $400,0oO,000 and politi-
cal graft, including land thefts an,
exploitation of public resources
! S200,000,000. There are othei
things, too which figure in c1uC
cost.
The only way to stop. this law
lessness, which is greater than il
any country on earth, is to stin:u
late interest in voting 50 that the
right kind of prosecuting officer
Twin be elected. Another thing pub
| lie interference with The courts
should stop. Hardly has a Grimm
al been convicted before someon,
starts a petition to get him a par
don. The criminal should be made
to pay the penalty of his crime anC
the more vigorously the law is en-
forced the more will crime be re
duced.
People cannot hope for protec
ton when, because of lack of inter
est, they allow the lawless element
to so dominate an election that thcg
elect men who VII be partial {,
their interests. Prosecutors should
60 in office with the determination
to prosecute law violators ii thl
fullest extent, and when they ar.
convicted the public should not al
low sentimenatiIity to influence i
in seeking to change the courts sen
tence."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
south AFRICAN Politics Hot
After Defeat Of Jan SINUS
Vas Last of Great Statesmen
Who Aided in Versailles
Treaty
BY MILTON BRoNNER
NEA Service Correspondent.

NEA oerVice Oorie PSii%A0At'
LONDON, Aug 6.-"Smuts down
-Hertzog UP"
When the news of this seesaw IN
the politics of South Africa was
cabled to the government here
statesmen realized that one era IN
the great African dominion had end
ed and a more puzzling one had be-
gun.
It was brought about by vote CT
] the people and resulted in the poll
tical downfall of Jan SHUTS, the last
of the great statesmen who particl-
pated in the making of the Versailles
Treaty to lose his job.
When he handed over his port
folio the other day, it ended Il
Gears in office, five of which were
spent in the position of prime min
ister. The man who succeeds HIN
in this position is likewise a Boer
General J. B. M. Hertzog.
At Odds Since Boer War
It was after the Boer War that
their paths diverged and it is this
divergence which is of huge concern
for British statesmen.
SHUTS is of pure Boer parentage.
Hertzog is of mixed Boer and Ger
man parentage.
SHUTS is a brilliant scholar, a
graduate of the great English Uni
versity of Cambridge, . successful
lawyer and journalist, and man of
wide culture. Hertzog, who was
educated in South Africa, is of
narrower outlook.
In the Boer War of 1899 both
men rose to the rank Of generals
and both were skilful leaders. At
ter the British had won the war
and given South Africa wide
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06
FARMERS WIFE FINDS
ASTONICEIIhrl. %

Or A~AAA1fkH NELAEf
r. por ten long years I had suf-
cred ai with my stomach. I tried ev-
elytnlng without relief, but after
one dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
cay ! knew I had obtained what I
mad been looking for and I took
lne 1ull course Of treatment. It is
gong on 4 years now and I have
never had any pains or bloatinp
since. 1t removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract.
and allays the inflammation which
causes pfacticaiiyo ali stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose win con-
vince or money refunded. For sale
by HoWeils Pharmacy and drug
glsts everywhere r. (adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06

Such quarters, Of course, are
not conducive to that American
home life" which, of al places.
should be found in the nations can
l'a.. But they have "tha front"
Newcomers to WASHINGTON u,icl.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-06

Lo5T-Automobile crank; probably
On Forrest street Sunday. Re
turn to Manry's Barber Shop.
-5-9t
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

ssssssA = Hs#ss ss8sss -.
#H## ### - )
als# .aH=ss = szzz9asz - - -
4sHzz 49, .sHs $50 -
fss s4aaHsa - = Hf4 sfsHs
SEES. sa - = e. 49, fs#iizz
a = u##s04 #Hs #HfHH st#H =
- f#zsss s#z ft#z ff###tsa
Aa - s#z=a #ts - - H#=at=H
- 49,. Nasssss q lsshtfz tfa kssf#
1is4s a = HfszsAtsz sHHs7 -
=. Izszat - HsfsHtff = Wee
Hsfs kss hsnfss s. - Fastta - ;
zs.te##zHf = s.zsIisHa f#Hsie1IHH =
sac 5Hasss# tA.A - sHeH 49, 49,
FIfIF fHassH - - fezs ssszHHtz
Ihs At sIH IHfia#s izszls Hssts
nsn 4AsHsfs zassftIHs kiefss sf*iss
Hssa fNaH5as fHffaifIH fofi NJ
fsss HfsHh i..ekh. ff~afs kssfs
fssa#sflA = HnaA#n - = :
Hlsfansf
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
l)a''ss' Collapse
Allows So> IN
Defeat Tigers. b.l
lhntslnu l'hhss stead,
,.amr Alsa lIhs llemet
lleitoli Runs Double.
ia, Rrcntd pio n

n.sFaIs. AeH = eHIaafa "A
fsifuli totss - 4 hsNna Ihait
tens sIsedk - hlns assflts
threatened aIHih lnNnz fIEff fshf.
lssimta hs haHis - - Minse.
nlnth hitter. iaaass collapse n fhs
.iehih snnina resulted - ihffo HI
essu ans. Hhufsieh ~ q henisf ~
ihs ninth Tie Tigers ~ their dan'
he pias record a. ihs ssasan ~ -
4. Nenfs
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGi y.

cb,e.so. ''sirs 'psirt,sssrrs' n innlns.).
VI, Louis. a; Cincinnati, 4.
phlIsdelpbis-Sew York fposfpon.ds
coidJ.
Brooklyn. Boston fposiponss, eoldD
Games Today.
~, Louis ~ Cincinnati.
pffssbureh at rhicsGo.
Philadelphia a. Ssp YORK.
Brooklyn At Boston
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

zBatted for Lnane in eighth.
ST. Louis .........4....0 900 OH o30---s
cincinnati .......44....1le 0ol 000--5
summary Runs. HorrFOy 60. Boitom
i.1qne Errors BELL fsi. Duncan. Two
base hits Burns. Duncan. smith Bottom
lev. Frelgsu BELL, Gonzales 90. Three
base hit. Frsigan Stol,n base csvensys
Double play Smith 20 Hornsby. Left on
base. 81. Louis, 6. Cincinnati. -. Bases
On balls or Luqne . or Sothsron, !.
struck out. ny Luque. 5. BY. sothron, J.
M. or Luaue \ In innings Rixey.
/ n inning Hit hy pitched ball: By
sothoron. Harper Passed ball. Gonzalez
fosing pitcher: Luaus. tmpirss; KLEIN
and wilson. Time. i.s5
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Red Sox Defeat
Washington. Is to 6

Washington. April ~ Washing.
ton used Is players. including half a
dozen pitchers. in an effort 70 stave
of defeat today. but failed. the Red
sox winning. IS 10 6. Score:
BOSTON WAgHI%GTOS
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Bunched Hits Win
for Cards, 6 to ;

Cincinnati. o. April 2a.--St. Louis
hunched hits successfully off Luaue
today and won from Cincinnati TO
= Two doubles by Gonzalez, one oil
them coming with the bases full In
the eighth. accounted for four Of the
Cardinal tallies Rixey made his first
appearance Of the season in the ninth
inning and retired the side in order,
Score:
f.t..=tAYNsA
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Alexander Wins
Pitching Duel
From Meadows. d
I NJ. Star linslef v Nins i.anf
IN lle,ealh lnnine With
1wn.llasn
smash.

thlfata Arsi - slIatft AissaH
aef AisAHAs -. 49, slHfi ~ heHs
fes - stsson. smashed - aeUtis
N tks laih IHnlns whlth snsilea
him - affeal iss Meadows -
nitehIne duel 1hs e,eIt wHf thl
esfa. 3. lsiiislafrh. !
Alexander I'D nfshi eeniel NJ
watkins man ihe ,lsliafs ohls 'an
resulting ffom natnhaits sinels And
: dnnhle - Wright Srofs
ftsaTe fttuf4 fs844fI tun
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
JAMAICA.

first rses; - fprionss
Apprehension ~. fsiisbsnj III -
Hhsflfsh H. FsfofD s.sssftftH+tt4H j 11f
Miss Wrisk fMcAfe-g 4.st.ts44ststf.5 -
Time. ioft.t gssisf, Director. How
rlsr. Deiomits. see Il Through snd 1ov.
Smith also rsn.
Sseon1 rsesf . mile
", NJ, s,als .F.a,,gs,ss' s.gs,s., M ~ =
Eseobs d'oro ~. csiiebany .....ss -
Time fsIgfb. Black wsaf. psehs -.
Honor Ban. Lucky sfriks. Little Alfred
and cofnposer also ran.
Third rsnss =. mile
psrIns asnf wave fahsBEsIs-t - even
Aiex woodilns fshanhsb ...s,ssft -
Tlm.. i:os ssgof. sesrs,ss. ROD
wheslsr snd Maud Muller slss fsn.
Yonrth rses' Three fnuffh mile
-. lanes ~. KVnifo~fb s..ssttsi - ~
nv tbHnnfl. sssets sf*st'sf*t
Time fs11 ~, svinsslons eissl svn
psr Little eslt snd Mina slee rsn
Flffh fsfs Nile sn1 ssssntT. ysrds
r. r.sal.. q ,.d..s. .si..s.p e,'.sh -. ~
Ton Sergeant ns Fsfo1 .tt. -
Tins iits PsiflfosEsr, Anns. rdwsrd
Gray rsiriiEht snd 1sryisnd Hsis also
slsfh rses. Fite. sishihs mile
f-lsclsd 90 kvmnfsD .f,.sfzl ~.
tif fNeAtss. -. .t.t,... Ia "a.
f:f;s:s:aii 4ias:: ii.Si.Z sc.st say No. ii's.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

Total. - sxssai reisi. His - i
xrso oet when winning ffn SCORED.
gters kN inninEsi
sshtraro s.... nna nnn ohf al
summary narnhAff. rfireFE
tal Errors Wright. 9rwes Two hats
hits ofantham. Wright. Alstnnder.
Adams. Grlgshy. Double piays Wright
in Marnnxlile n Grimm. 9rantham 10
Adams to Grimes. 1raynor 70 schmidt 70
/ eft on bases. ritlsburgh, y chicago. / |.
Bases on balls. OFF Meadows. s.. struck
nut. Ry Alexander, . by Meadows. 1.
tmplres. QnlsleN and IIatl. TIM. ~.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
S.st@rdsy. RessIl

Yesf@rdsy's Results.
rhicsTo. 8. Detroit
Bo.fon. "a; Washington. q
Cfsvelsnf. ~. Louis fDosfpobsf. ftlni
S<v York -phllsdsipbis 'posfponsd.
TsiuB.
Games To-day.
cleveland - -. Louis.
Boston a. Washington.
Nav York st Philadelphia.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

T.. - ~ l.. f4es.Htss = ths
nfsuasls iheattf - = fftafn ~
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Baseball Results
and Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE.
ktaudlurs.

Yesterdsys HesnIts.
Omaha, II: Wichita. 3.
Tulsa. A. Des Moinss J.
Denver, Z: Oklahoma city. - inninKpsl ,
H. Joe. s.. Lincoln, =.
Games To-day.
wichita st Omaha.
ST. Joe at Lincoln.
Tulsa at Des HoiBss
Oklahoma City 81 Denver.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

sass - A. 49, - HHs
z..a5zzsa i so "a - - #
aas Asz#H - = -
..ts#sss = le. stsz8 F. ~ .sf.#
z8fz# #aa#=#4 HHD#zz8 - az#Ia
zIne = - Ksst sHts 80 ssse#.
G.4t "a. = 49, - ass #tts
Hf# HHfi fF 80 H4
sIHaH nfessHHF : a. - tszs'.sHsa ls
: izsz8fHI HzftaHIaifsH = - - -
ssaaz 49, ahHH fs - azshts .sttf
sssa slsA So fae#Hs = - fffs
- Hz44fEHIFt tEszss = - HafFHfs
aaA - - aAss go NHH - AisH
asfzHIti NaiNE# afHHafs - HH lH
lssfIalalssa kttIHH IH asnEs fHis z
enc = - fssHs sFtisale aHsiiHas -
sauass NE
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
AT TllI.
r II EAT + RS


Something different and worth.
while attending wll be ths two.hour
study and tourist film that will b,
shown AZ the Bfandsis theater this
evening st sis. Besides showing the
national events and festivities IN
Sweden IN 1929. including the stately
Goihenhurg exposition. scenery and
travel nlm that the tourist never for.
gets will be shown such ss scenery in
SHANE. and the great sugar industry
of this locality. views Of Stockholm,
ono Of the most beautiful capitals OF
the world. and the famous colony
gardens and the great iron works at
l3oforr. The Swedish pictures will be
shown but the one evening at the
Brandeis theater.
Elsie Clark, who is phonograp ph
artist Of considerable fame, is prov.
ing one Of the successful entertainers
in the current bill at the World the.
ster. Miss Clark has wonderful die
ton and her various comedy songs
are so easily understood that II II a
pleasure TO llsten 10 her. Harry
Abrams and his company offer a
unique dancing spectacle made note
worthy by the appearance Of an orr.
entail dancer who has ideas OF her
own In the line Of terpsichore. The
entire bill Is meeting with much ap-
proval.
The Suffering Sheik." now At the
New Empress. Is scoring the biggest
hit OF any Bert Smith musical com.
edy offered thus far. This western
play bubbles over with laughter and
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
1900 =
So
H###
##zaH - tH
4az##H HH Is 80
zNaH=.H =. z#t'a = ga
zNs sees - H8tsH
s sHas


#az#=H H4# s H#.A
#Nz.zH - zHfIa "a
siIs - H.H u H8Hs#
ss'Hss
#sIEH H 80
sttHzzH tH
So tfats4tss 8.A
s8MHzs4fa sax tsts# tH ~
- HzHfsz - HfH7 ~ ts
HtIzs - - H ~
fI. 80. =
-. s
IHssss..a ssti8 Isft 80
NHH q tafs# - - -
- az#Hts - fls# - H#f.
st.... go - fs,ss. T
s.a.s.. ~. 81 s.,s7es
- HaHItf ent - tAss iNfks ftiIs fe
HsHsfsaA ga sHes est = sfet.s itHHHtt
EFf IS H4HsIa IaHfrfs 80 -
f#4aa III - IHhieHs ~ nasssH d
#Iat. 80 szAAiss# So. r / IHHlsz ~
fssftf a ifHtHss 81 tint. : -
f 4He5aa4 80 - ftaHHfa hsfH -
t|iFhs# rsss4 fesI#s pith.f Hsfl
- fnHIHfs hisHs 80 fsalie
sles. ,us -wssnls smith ~ oais
hsHft wsifsIHsIfht NrH 80 zHtfff -
Isfan Htsf Faais N1fftt. siaaa iitt. ~
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
American Association

Columbus. o. Aprii 10; =. y u
-. fsuf ssstts..ssst ssssssss's
Columbus ...sssss.sssss...,.ssl -
Toisds April - y
HiHusspoIfs sss4ssssssssssssss
Toledo .s.t.t..ss .......,. -. a.,
cufIoush Cad. ecaft ard Gsgsn.
INDIANAPOLIS April 20; =. y 2
Kansas fffY ssssssssffHstftst -
Indianapolis sas4ss 4sHtf f4lfssff
Hstfsrls.s Dsv.on wifsinson snd Hkiff.
Fitzsimmobs. Eiisr hi ana Kruger 90
lnnfnEaB
foui.yius, tprs - r. ~ y
tfNxauk,. ..,......... ~
f.0uisvliie ...+ss.s.4s4ss.sts.s.
Batteries; VIM, shsn~y ana fhinauits
lineup aaf Msysr
EpotviiIs, Tenn. Wild Nil Hesd.
Columbus, o.. onfpointed Bill Cismsnf,
Knoxville heavy weight. in eight rounds.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
DAcE..
NESELXTS
V~sI~.s. O~.Is.
Yesterdays Results.
HAyRE DE GRACE.

yi,s' ,ss.s M. snd : :Ists;s,h "a.
Iousvs fNsflnsliibt $50
TN. ris ~ s.ods.. dp.l,.hV N'i1gr'L 1s, .,si. nsffie
hem steel. Folly Lsisbton and Racket
SECOND rses; sfsspiscbsss, two rniiss
s::s. s;ss.'' a.s,., -, isis', -. 30 B ts
huInmsI fNillisfnD -. -. ~
Time l1z Is. csvsDdish, lrstsIio.
AruseDps sud Gfonfb siso fsD.
Third race Nile ana sixteenth
Sofmsua fwiiifsms) ...t7be 71o 80
sssstst. q. Lsgs,..... 1910 I!s
rlms. l.T -. South Beers. on
Alxtb tses. Mlis snd a siatssnthi
ssfbs Fiowsr fwaIlsesJ...T,.o 80 500
eUcsdo tDswson1 ..s.st...tss,i7.to ~
Marble (HsfinsfB ...4.tss.t.s4t.tsttf = 10
Time f.f71.ss Tropical Wsfsf. Gray
Gsbi~s. Vacuum. vles cbsir'nsa spd
Wsrninf also ran.
ssgsnfh rscss Mia snf . slrtessfb,
finpffy Wffehs fWsiisrsb .f1ss af6 tfd
esrvffoY fNHfirerJ s4..sts..4s4.ff ~ so
Usss fWfifiamsJ ..,tst4 ...st,ttss. = 70
Tins tsf7 -. cofs fOr. ~ Gsfnsiu.
wifoe. Bedofts Fowsprif. fhs fiock
m dsndsf. Fisn1iSn. Stsr Court saf Bfsss
Band also ran.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
AMENIcAN AssOCIATION.

eoiumbus ". 81. Paul !.
Minneapolis. 3; Toisdo, 4
Kansas cry, !, indians polls, 10 In
louisville, &; ullvsukss. T.
Gsmss TODAY.
No ssmss scbsdulsd
t>TEHSAfIo>Af.
Ali sehsfnfsd games DostpoHsfs rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS.
Blrmlnshsm. 8. Ssw orleans =
IDsrfs .; Mobile. o. fEisYsn lnninss)s
nashville Memphis rain.
ChsftsnooEs-Littis Hoek, ran.
Teras JeaGns.
Wlchits Tsiis. 81. Dsliss u, fsDe1
end slehfh, darknsssb
esn Antonio, !. B.s1menf o.
Houston, o. Galveston.
Shreveport rors worth rsir-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

bought in drug Stores
last year, the largest
selling liquid laxative
in the worldl 60 10
your druggist and buy
Z bottle. The cost II
less than 4 cent . dose.
You will see how
much more effective
. spoonful Of Syrup
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

siaa. ,nt 4wasnls smi,h ~ oais.
HeHHk usIfsIHsIfhf NrH : 80 zHafff -.
Isfan atsf Haalt Morris Aiaaa ift4. n
fatHas
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

tSTEHSATIo>Af.
Ali scheduled Esmss Dostponsfs rain.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
rsl... sslslils Tsl.l. : } !.

Score hv inning
ealaasa .....45z=... ann Hhf nsf-f |
rsffoH ...z=...44#s..= nnn fta fhf-44 |
auratssFt-a uuaaH IfooasF faIttns -. |
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

Intelligent women are realizing
that health and mere outward
complexion are two different
things, and more and more are
taking DR.. Csldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. Over 10 million bottles were