davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
SCHEDULE CHANGES
Central of Georgia Ry.

Effective Sunday, Sept. 7, 1924
Train No. Z will leave Macon
at AIS F. NJ, Central time,
instead of 4:45 P. NJ, Central
time as at present, arriving
Americas at SAT P. M. instead
of 1921 F. M. as at present.
Train No. 8 will leave Ameri-
Gus at 6:51 A. M. instead of
6:37 AM. as at present, arriv-
ing Macon at 9;2O Am. instead
of 9 Am. as at present.
H. c. WHITE,
Agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

Mallon Sheffield, of shellman,
was a business visitor in Americas
today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

Miss Clarabel Maffet, of Monte
yuma, was among the out-of-town
guests at the dance last evening,
the guest Of Miss Hulet Humber at
her home on Taylor street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Ethridge,
Miss Louise Ethridge and Mrs. Lee
Coffin, of Richland, were among
the out-of-town shoppers in Ameri-
Gus Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

Miss Frances Castleberry, who
graduated this year at the Ameri-
Gus High school, left Wednesday
for Athens where she will enter the
State Normal school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Semple and
children were spend-the-day guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins
Tuesday en- route from Shady Dale
to their home in Miami, Fla.
Miss Clarabel Maffet, of Monte
yuma, was among the out-of-town
guests at the dance last evening,
the guest Of Miss Hulet Humber at
her home on Taylor street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Ethridge,
Miss Louise Ethridge and Mrs. Lee
Coffin, of Richland, were among
the out-of-town shoppers in Ameri-
Gus Wednesday.
Miss Katherine Buchanan will
leave Friday for Edgefield, S. c.,
where she has accepted position
as instructor in home economies
at the Edgefield High school.
Mrs. C. J. Christian and young
son, Hubert, of Kingston, are
guests of her mother, Mrs. j. c.
Beck at her home on Jackson ave-
nue.. Mr.. Christian left Wednes-
day for White Springs, Fla, after
stay of several days with his FAM
lily here.
Mrs. Henry Simpson, of Smith
vile, spent Wednesday spent We'd
nesday in Americas shopping.
Mrs. f. I. Davenport, of Bridge
bore, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
]. C. Beck, at her home on Jack
son avenue.
Miss Frances Castleberry, who
graduated this year at the Ameri-
Gus High school, left Wednesday
for Athens where she will enter the
State Normal school.
Mrs. Sam Hambrick, and baby
daughter, Dorothy, have arrived
from Buena Vista, to join Mr.. Ham
brick in making their home here.
They have an apartment in the
home Of w. T. McMath, On jackson
street.
Fresh Red Snapper and Trout to.
day. Sherlock & Co.-4-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

Fresh Red Snapper and Trout to-
day. Sherlock & Co.-4-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

Mrs. F. I. Davenport, of Bridge
bore, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
J. C. Beck, at her home on Jack
son avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

Mrs. Henry Simpson, of Smith
vile, spent Wednesday spent We'd
nesday in Americas shopping.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

Miss Katherine Buchanan will
leave Friday for Edgefield, S. c.,
where she has accepted a position
as instructor in home economies
at the Edgefield High school.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
COMMENDS PLATOON
/ SYSTEM IN SCHOOLS
Miss Farley Talks to Park View
Association of Work.Study-
Play Method.
EXPLAINS MERITS OF PLAN
Attended Convention Of Superin.
tendents in Chicago.

The platoon school as an aid to proper
View Citizens Association at a meet
ing in Park View School last night,
after the reading of a paper prepared
by Miss Frances S. Farley, principal
of the school, who has just returned
from Chicago, where she attended
the convention of school superintend-
ents. The platoon school or work
study-play system, Miss Farley
stated, was inaugurated in Gary. Ind,
by DR.. William Writ, sixteen years
ago and is now in operation in sixty
five cities. Many large cities, she said.
have adopted the plan throughout the
entire school system. The Park View
School is the only one in Washington
where the platoon school is in opera
ton, having been instituted in 1920.
and the feasibility of its right to exist
has been proved and an effort will be
made to have it extended throughout
the city.
Features EXplafed.
Miss Farley said the features of
the platoon system are that the
whole child goes to school, not just
the part that studies: that it makes
better provision for the health of the
child; teaches Sclf-control and re-
Sponsibility more effectively than the
traditional school, teaches the funda-
mental three RS as effectively as the
conventional school. and permits
greater enrolment in the same build
ing, with saving of heat, light and
teaching personnel.
The administrative principles. Miss
Farley said, will eventually have to
be relieved of the added responsible
ity of teaching. The existing condi-
tions are very unsatisfactory, she
said, because of being frequently
called from the classroom to attend
TO the various business details that
come up for attention. With respect
10 the suggested plan of furnishing
either d clerk or matron for the
school. she said she preferred the
girl students.
Opening Of Street Approved.
The Commissioners proposal to
open 5th street from Warder to Ho
bart streets received the Endorsement
Of the association. The body alS6 in
dorSed the efforts of the city heads to
clean up the alleys.
A resolution was adopted express
ing the appreciation of the associa-
tion to Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, su-
pervisor of Fairgrounds, for keeping
the Park View playground open dur
ing January and February.
President Fred S. Walker announc-
ed a meeting of the Park View Par
ent-Teacher Association March IS, at
illustrated talk on the platoon school
plan. The body voted to take an ac-
tive part in the presentation Of the
community pageant to be given in
May op June, depicting incidents Of
historic interest to the community.
Evening star., 1924-03-12

in default. is to serve forty-five days
in Jail.
James Howard, young colored boy,
charged with carrying a pistol, drew
the sentence Of $50 days. His defense
from his home to a clubhouse, where
he was arrested, to sell. This case
will be taken to the Court of Appeals.
Thomas Bowie, Ills 11th street, was
the other victim. He had been ar
his collateral. He was brought into
court yesterday on an attachment.
He also had carried a pistol, it was
charged
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Carloading Record Set.

A new seasonal record has been set
by railroads in freight traffic volume
by loading 945.049 cars during the
week which ended March l. The
American Railway Association report
ed today that the total for the week
exceeded that of any previous week
during the first quarter of a year by
a considerable margin and was 26,425
carloads more than the loadings OF
the same week !; year ago. 1t was
99,151 carloads Greater than the total
for the preceainE week.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Razor Blades
-LOW Priced

SOC -Strop Blades, 5's.. ..4oc
$l00 Auto-Strop Blades, los. .79c
SOC Durham Duplex Blades,
u.s.. ....... 39c
35c Ender's Blades, 5's......:. .29c
Ever-Ready Blades, 6's. SIC
Gem Blades, rs. .39c
Soc Gillette Blades, 5's........ .39c
$500 Gillette Blades, l0s.......7 TIC
Evening star., 1924-03-12
3O.Day Trial Offer

We want you to try STIM at
package of STIM SCALP TREAT
MENT. Use it for thirty days.
Then if you are not delighted with
the improvement in your condition
you can have your money back.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
PISTOLS GET 2 PENALIZED

36O-Day Sentence and $3.50 Fine
Are Levied.
Two defendants in the United
States branch of Police Court,
charged with carrying concealed
weapons, yesterday were convicted by
Judge Mcmahon, one getting a
straight Jail sentence of $50 days,
while the other was fined $50, and
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Other Delicious Candies
10 Satisfy Your Sweet Tooth!

Nut-stuffed Dates, lb. 900
Chocolate-covered Almonds, lb.......59c
4Oc Peppermint Straws, lb. .. .20c
Chocolate-covered Caramels. 1b. " .29c
Fruit Favored Jelly Eggs. lb. ...... 17c
Superior Quality Jordan Almonds, lb. .39c
Chocolate-covered Nougatines, lb. -. .2oc
Nanny Lou Homemade Candies, lb. .49c
Evening star., 1924-03-12
Appealing Values Throughout the Is Stores!
Personal Service!

DEOPLES DRUG STORES
i service is already known to
thousands of discriminating
Washingtonians as a truly per.
sonal service that means a great
deal more than merely selling you
comb, or a toothbrush, or cake
of soap. 1t is service that really
serves. No matter what the
nature of your purchase, whether
it is a 25c can of talcum powder
or five dollar fountain syringe,
we are always willing and anxious
to help you select or advise you
whenever you want suggestions as
to what will best serve your needs.
There's no extra charge for
extra service at Peoples.
Evening star., 1924-03-12
,ualy Hospitals Help s5ooOo0
Special,
43c pound

Fresh, delicious Marshlnallows encase
IN rich, wholesome chocolate-a temptin
connection that you will be sure to enjoy
One pound in attractive package, only 43.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
PROTECTION GIVEN
 LIQUOR DEALERS
Daugherty Probe Uncoyers More
 Alleged Towering Up"

Washington, May 13.-When the Harding administration took office in 1921, prohibition agents were engaged in "cleaning up the liquor situation in Washington" the senate Daugherty committee was told today. but S4 persons and places purveying intoX- icants all escaped prosecution.
 II. J. Burton, former agent for the prohibition unit, but now in the service of the governor of Ohio, tes- tified that he was one of the men assigned to the work late in Fcbru- ary, 1921, few days before inaugu- ration. With five associates and the local police, he made the arrests, he said and served the warrants on ''bootleggers operating mainly through the hotels" All the cases were good enough for conviction, Burton asserted. but the persons ar rested were allowed to forfeit sma;' bonds, and in some cases 10 return to their occupation undisturbed.
 Burton also told of seizures of liquor in and around Cleveland. From Morris Dressler, an associate Of Nicky Arnstein, 422 cases and ten barrels of whiskey was seized in Au-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
BUSINESS IS FEELING
 MUCH DISCOURAGED.
Barnes Tells Coolidge It Is Fault
 Of Congress

Washington, May 15. Signs of ''manifcat discouragcment of the spirit of confident enterprise" in tho business world were pointed out to President Coolidge today by Julius II. Barnes, president of the Chamber or Commerce Of the United states, who laid tho entire blame on the legisla- tive activities of congress.
 Returning from the meeting at Cleveland of tho chamber, MT. Barnes told the president that while in Eur ope there is hopcfnlness, "declining security and commodity prices at home reflect misgiying which could bv sound and constructive Legislation be easily changed to energy and en- trnnrise in industry with moro se- cure employment and earnings"
 Mir. Barnes declared the corpora ton tax voted into the revenue bill bv the senate was not unlike the corporation taN which he asserted, led to widespread unemployment in 1921. Tho McNary- -Hangen and Norris-sin- clair farm relief bills, he said. would be destructive and suppressire of tho will to do business"
 "The business condition today dis plays sound Fundamentals but a mani- fest disconragnment of the spirit Of confident enterprise" Mir. Barnes said in a summary Of tho statement he presented to the president,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
BUTLER AND HADLEY
 ARE CLASSIFIED
Termed "NullifCatiOniSts" on
 Prohibition Question

Chicago. May 13.--Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia CniNer- sity and Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, for mer president of Yale. were placed in the class of prohibition nullifica- tionists rather than modificationsts, by E. F. Shaw. former executive secre- tary of the Inter- collegiate Prohibit ton association, in open letters made public today.
 He charged Dr. Butler with incon- sistency. attributing to him the state ment that "I shall obey these laws so long as they remain on the statute books; but like Lincoln, shall. not rest until they are repealed and then quoted him as having been reported later as saying before the Ohio Bar association:
 "Suppocc that the state has exceed cd it's rights by prohibiting some harmless act. such a9 the consumr- ton of alcohol? Is smuggling in such q case morally justif7able? l should say yes. The interference of the state is a mere impertinence.'
 To Dr. Hadley Mir. Shaw wrote, quoting him as having Written that there are times when nullifcauon, rather than enforced obedience, may be the safer and more practical rem edy for laws nnwiscly conceNed or prematurely adopted" that these words placed the author in the list of avowcd "nulliicationists' of prohi- bition.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
ITALIAN SCIENTIST SAYS
 HE CAN PREDICT QUkKES
In,cnts Apparatus That Will Warn of Tremors 15 Minutes in
 Advance

Spezia, Italy, May 13.-Earthquakcs need no longer cause loss of life. ac- cording to Professor Caselli, noted seismologist, who claims to have con- structed an apparatus. already pat ened, whereby earthquakes are an- nounccd at least 15 minutes before they occur.
 The scientist also claims to be able with very slight possibility of error to locate beforehand the centers of tel luric phenomena, there intensity and the situation of their most intense manifestations.
 Signor Caselli's teluric prophecies for last March which were deposited with a notary here some time in ad- vance of the eXcpcted disturbances, were completely and accurately con- firmed by subsequent events. The professor promises to reveal his methods in the near future.
 His studies of the recent earth quake at Abruzzi. he declares, con- yinced him that telluric phenomena in their electro magnetic manifesto lions unmistakably influence animals before the seismic movement begins.
 Professor Cascli is inclined to be- licve the theory which he says was known to the ancicnts that great seismic movements may be produced by electro magneto forces developed by the stars of our planetary system during the periods Of their greatest proximity to the earth.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
BRAKES ON AIRSHIP
 SLATEST NOVELTY
New U. s. Zep Mill Be Able to
 GO Into Reverse

Lakehurst. N. J., May 1S.-Brakes on an airship with five 40O-horse- power engines that will run forward or reverse without reserve gears will be introduced into the United States when the new German-built Zeppelin. ZR-3. flies from Friedrickshafen to Lakehurst, a distance of 4,500 nau- tical miles, this summer.
 With powers of braking and re- versing the motors, naval officials announced today the ZR-3 could easily be put to her mooring mast and slowed down when running be- fore a strong wind.
 Captain Ernest A. Lehman, who came to the United States 10 arrange for the delivery of the ship, said the ZR-S, the finest and most efficient of 126 airships built by the Zeppelin company would revolutionize com mercial aviation in this country.
 More than Al tons of useful load could be shot through the air nt so miles an hour by the zR-S, Captain Lehman said, while 10 or Is tons of this load would be available for cargo on long distance hauls. Pro- vision has been made for 80 pas sengers and baggage.
 The United States navy bureau of aeronautics is charged with the de- yelopment Of commercial aircraft under a joint army and navy police board general order, While some of ha To. sAsill ha n- gagged in military duty with tho |. s. s. Shenandoah, which is slightly smaller than the ZR-3, others will be training for the commercial side of lighter-than-air development with the Zeppelin.
 Aside from passenger, mail or packet transportation, Captain Leh- mann predicted unlimited uses for the ZR-S. For scientific research, raphy. tho Zeppelin type ship, he said, had no rival because of it's abiI- iiy to hover over any selected area for an unlimited time.
 The Zeppelin coull rush large med ical stores. food and clothing to iso- lated regions stricken by flood, fire or earthquake. The XR-3 type of ship because of its independence of landing fields md the ability 10 stand still" was claimed 10 be far superior to airplanes for fores; patrol work and detection of forest fires.
 "1he mooring mast greatly re- duces operating costs" Captain lch- mann asserted. "Only a small ground crew is nccesSry The modern air ship requires . large and expensive hangar only as the ocean liner re- quires a drydoek."
 In design and construction the ZR-3 will he easily mancuverablc. Awkvardness of handling such largo "thin-s skinned" objects, he said, was indirectly responsible for the de. struction of several of tho earlier type ships.
 The ZR-S probably will be pnt into commercial operation within year What cities will be visited on trial flights has not been announced, but the need for mooring masis already has interested individuals and clubs throughout tho country. The navy has completed plans for new type of inexpensive mast
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

gust. 1920, he said, but the case was not. prosecuted, and the whiskey was returned. Cheeks" Ginsberg and Benny Ginsberg worked with Arn- stein, he continued, and several ship mants of whiskey to and from theE. were intercepted by prohibition agents during the next two years, but there was no prosecution so far as he knew.
 From Schuster ar9 company. a wholesale drug concern in Cleveland, Burton said, he purchased 20 gallons of liquor as evidence in January, 1921.
 The case was continued and con- tinued," he said, but in 1923 the compromised without a criminal prosecution for a payment of S4,400."
 He declared that in March. 1924, there were 11,oOO permits outstand- ing in Ohio which allowed liquor sales. though in March, 1921, there had been but three thousand out standing.
 In July, 1921. the yacht Tranquilla was seized in the lagoon of the Cleveland Yacht club, with AZ cases of liquor on beard, and the witness said that Chief of Police Christian son of Lakewood Ohio, a Cleveland suburb, was concerned in the case. In December, 1921. the yacht Venice was seized in Cleveland with 96 eases of liquor. Captain Curry" Ivy Burnie and police officers in Lake wood were among those indicted, Curry being in charge of both yachts.
 As a result of the two seizures, Burton testified the steward of the Union club of Cleveland was put away" on conspiracy charge, hut all the other defendants "were allowed to plead guilty and pay small fine"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
This New Treatment
 Never Fails To End Piles

Many sufferers from Piles or Hem orrhoids have become Respondent be- cause they have been led to believe that thir case was hopeless and that there was nothing in the world to help them.
 To these people we say, "Go to your druggist and get an original box Of MOAyA SUPPOSITORIES." One 0. these inserted into the rcctum accord ing 10 directions will be found to give immediate relief. They reach the source of the trouble and by their soothing, healing, antiseptic action first allay the pain and soreness and then by direct contact with the ulcers and piles cause them to heal up ana disappear forever.
 It's simply wonderful how speedily they act. Blessed relief often comes in two days. Even in cases that have steadily resisted all known treatments, marvellous results have been obtained
 ASelrods Pharmacy dispense NOAVA SCPPOSlTORlES in the or iginal box or can get it for you on short notice.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
Searching Fire Ashes to
 Find Radium Worth 5000

Martins Ferry, Ohio, May 1S.-- Specialists today are searching the ashes ot q furnace fire to recover, if possible, radium valued at S5,000 which was accidentally thrown into, the fire yesterday at the local hos- pital after it had been removed from a patient by Dr. w. A. Quinby, a Wheeling physician. The radium was in two capsules in a rubber tubing, and a nurse. removing one of the capsules and believing that she had taken out all the radiunn, threw the discarded tubing into the furnace. The fire was immediately extinguished and an expert summoned from Pitts burgh to assist In the reclamation. The radium, which specialists say is indestructible in the form in which it was used, is insured.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
STARS WIN BALL GAME

The Stars beat the Crowns 11-1O in a ten inning game at Paradise Park yesterday. Andy Dowjak and Joseph Burgoyne were in fine form for the Stars, Andy striking out the while Joe took three. Robert Havershaw pitched for the Crowns, striking out two. Victor Morelli and H. Baldesari and Joseph Burgoyne were in fine hit ting form. The linesups were:
 Stars-Dowjak and BurGoyne D, Shark c. Thomson 1b, G. Bayiock 2b' V. Morelli 3b, H. Baldesari ss, 0. Mill CT If, ]. Miller cf, r. Wasack If.
 Crowns-Hanerhan p, V. Baylock c. Sovereign 1b, Negrola eb, Valentine 3b. Latonla ss, Greenstcin If, Nawne Of, Kabela If.
 Score by innings: s
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
LEAVE ISOLATION HOSPITAL

Misses Kathryn Pagan and Rose Martini who have been connected with the nursing staff of the isolation hospital since it was opened several months ago have left that institution. The number of patients has decreased to such an extent that the services of only two nurses are now needed. There are now six patients at the hos pital.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

Booth Harrington is the only au- thor who has twice won the prize Of the Pulitzer School of Journalism for the best novel of the year.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
Round Porch Pillow:

Covered with fine grade Of heavy cretonne. pretty floral patterns, value S1.00. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-11

81, 1920, in book 221 of mortgages on
pages 1918 in the office of the Coun-
ty Clerk and Recorder of Sheridan
County, Montana, and covering the
following described property situated
in Sheridan County, to-wit:
Lots 3 and 4, E1a SWA NWK
SEA and VIZ NEH of Sec. 81:
and SW4 SEA eff Sec. 80, all in
Twp. 81, North of Rye. Sc, E. M.
NJ,
and which mortgage was given to Sc
cure the payment of $3110O; to re-
cover a judgment against the defend
ants for $270 representing the bal
ance due on said mortgage indebted
ness, with interest on $45 from Nov.
1, 1922 and interest en- S45 from Nov.
1, 1928, at 10 per cent per annum and
to recover the further sum of S1O5.O0
representing interest advanced and
paid by the plaintiff on a prior mort
gage on the premises involved herein
with interest thereon from Nov. /.
1922, at 10 per cent per annum and to
recover a reasonable attorneys fee.
the cost of an abstract of title and
the costs and disbursements of suit:
and further, to procure a decree of
this court for the sale of said prem
ises and that the proceeds thereof
may be applied in payment of the
amount found due to the plaintiff
herein and adjudging and decreeing
the lien of plaintiffs mortgage to be
paramount and superior to the liens
and claims of each and all of the
above named defendants and for 9th
er and further relief, all of which
more fully appears from the plaintiffs
verified complaint on file herein, to
which reference is hereby made fol
further particulars.
Witness my hand and the seal ot
this Court this Dist day of December
A. d. 1923.
(Seal of the) G. B. PETERSON,
District Court Clerk
BY D. c. PETERSON,
Deputy Clerk
S. Z. FAUL,
Plentywocd, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff. SIT