davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16
Have Kidneys
Examined Bv
Your Doctor
Take Salts to Wash Kidneys if
Back Pains You or Bladder
Bothers

Flush your kidneys by drinking a
quart of water each day, also take salts
occasionally, says a noted authority, who
tells us that too much rich food forms
acids which almost paralyze the kidneys
III their efforts to expel it from the
blood. They become sluggish and
weaken; then you may suffer with a
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache, dizzi-
ness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan
nels often get sore and irritated, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night
To help neutralize these irritating
acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste, get
four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days, and your kidneys may then
act fine This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flash and stimulate
sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the
acids in the system so they no longer
irritate, thus often relieving bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not in
jure and makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia-water drink. By all means
have your physician examine your kid
neys at least twice q year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16

! 1t has been sixty years since the
Democratic Party went to pieces
III tbo troubles Of the civil war.
a,d $50, ,.ho j
''.e s00'
til's afe e H'f'es "+ = ~ ~
a am, but ! am one Georgia Dem
oorat VINO belIeVes th"l the tlhle mas
come when the splendid MANHOOD
and noble Womanhood OF Dixie
Land, should assert ilseif ana
claim irom the National Democfa--
le Party what we are entitled 20.
Il was the world s foremost Demo
crat, Thomas JetieFson' VINO
founded the Democratic Party ana
gave TO the world government o.
all the people through a represents
1--WE democracy For SIX decale5
southern statesmen interpreted tle
principles Of our government ana
Kept the South foremost IN the
Councils OF our Party ana OF cur
Nation Following the civil War
the South Tor quarter OF cen
fury was the life blood Oh the Demo-
cratic Party, furnishing the brains
and the votes to keep the party
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16


to the Lower House If Congress
thirty years ago, where he served
with distinguished ability for TWEEN
ty years. When in 1910 the Demo
Gratis won majority in both
give you reason for the faith
that is in him.
This is no time for the Demo.
cratic Party to nominate a political
e&pedient who is ready to staHl
for what he thinks is Il popular IS
sue We want a man in the White
House who is true and tried, aud
big enough to do etelnally right by
all men, and all factions, and all
sections. The very life Of repre-,
sentative democratic government IS
on trial all around the world, and
the eyes OF all the nations are Iooil-
ing to us as the best example in The
world Senator Underwood is TIE
first on second choice Of every dem
qcrat in our Nation. No man win
90 to the Convention. next summer
with a majority Of the delegates,
and it will take two-thirds to nomi-
nate the Candidate, II the Solid
South will back Underwood, and
demand its rights from our Nation
al Party, he will be nominated and
elected There was time be-
fore the Civil War, when the South
sat at the head of the table in the
Councils Of oul. Party and Of our
Nation. We can regain that proud
position, and through Underwood,
lead this Nation to peace and pros
perity
This is no cine fory Georgia or
the South to back a man whose
greatest notoriety is that he is al
ways against something" and
fighting something, and tearing
down his country. i appeal to the
wisdom of the Democrats of my
State to stand by Underwood on the
18th Of next month, and lead off
as the foremost State Of the Soush
IN this fight to PUT a great southern
Democrat in the White House.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16
Filters TALKS BEFORE
UNDERWOOD MEN
fattnall Representative Delivers
Eloquent Address in Superior
Court Room
Continued from Page 1)


am only a slmPt2 Georgian io'-
Ing the Democratic PARTY ana ny
State, and nay Nation ana 5nla +
my reason for helping 2 tne heo1
TO carry Georgia Tor lnaefWo2o
next month. / deem II the hiGAes1
duty OF all eood eItlEehs TO cone
10 The help Of thelf e''ulitfI "heh
great questions ARISE 81 1tls
moment all the countries oil inc 2io
world, and on own kepuphc' q
IN distress because OF political anu
economical questions. mere mas
never been time III me me oi
eur Nation "hen strong ieaa'f
has been needed more than now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16

Chairman Of the Way and Means
Committee of the House, and wrote
the Democratic Tariff Bill that
President Taft vetoed in 1911.
Upon the merits Of that Bill, the
Campaign Of 1912 was waged, and
Wilson was elected by a big ma
iorlty Again was ne MADE Char
man Of the Ways and Means Co4a-
mittcc Of the House, and given TIE
task Of writing the Underwood
Tariff Act Of 1918, which Presi-
dent Wilson approved, and the poIi-
teal economists OF today say was
the fairest and ablest tariff act
ever written In 1914 he was
elected Senator from Alabama,
and served with great ability for
six years, and in 1920 was made
the Floor Leader of the Democratic
Party in the Senate, whore he serv-
ed until the present session ,cf Con-
gress.
During the World War, he stood
behind the President, and backed
up this Nation in It's fight against
Germany, and was loyal and true
10 the Flag Of his Country IN
1921, when a Republican President
called the Washington Disarma-
ment Conference, and looked over
the Nation for the foremost Demo-
crat to be one of our Big -Four
Delegates, he selected Oscar Un-
iderwood, and throughout that great
Conference for World Peace, he
distinguished himself and honored
our Party, and did credit to our
Nation. He is not only the fore
most Democrat in the South today,
but he is a world character and
thus recognized by the big men of
the Earth. who are honestly striv-
ing to disarm the nations and bring
universal peace to all people every
where.
There is one outstanding trait
Of character in his life that binds
me to him with hooks of stee' and
that is his always open courage.
There is not in the world today a
more courageous character than
where he stands and how he votes
and acts, and he is always ready to
in whom all the citizens of every
section have perfect confidence.
Senator Underwood was born in
the South in 1862, when the Nation
and our Party was torn to pieces.
He grew to young manhood be-
meath the southern skies, and was
educated in a southern college. He
has spent his life among us, and is
lnow a Senator OF our daughter
State of Alabama He was elected
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16
Central Baptist Church
Milo H. Massey, Pastor

Milo H. Massey, Pastor
$3.50 A. M. Sunday school, R. l.
Maynard, superintendent.
II A. NJ. Morning sermon by pas.
tor, subject Our Model of En-
durance.
6P. M, B, Y. P. U. services and
junior,
P NJ. Evening worship. Sermon
by pastor, subject, Not Ashamed
Of the Gospel"
1880 P. NJ. Wednesday, prayer
and praise service.
1880 P NJ. Thursday Sunday
school Normal Glass. Text book
Just now begun is a winning tc
Christ, You are invited in
this meeting, if you cannot join Tia
class.
Most cordial invitation is given
the pubice to all services Of this
church
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16
tELLGW JASMINE AS1 SUIT
FATAL TO JERSEYS

NALDOsTA, February l6.-'f.
H. Cotter lost this week two very
fine specimens and became III
farm. The cows were especially
fine specimens end became III
early in the week and failed to re
spond to any treatment given
them. 1t is the opinion of veter-
narians that the animals were pois-
oned by eating some vine or weed I
perhaps yellow jasmine. 1t is de-
clared by veterinarians that follow
ing periods Of eoEa weather, when
other vetetatipa lited animals
will eat poisonous plants
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16
CtIqR jI6IBE!!
First Baptiat Chnrnh

Dr. Minor will speak at IL a. NJ
on The Mismanagement of Life"
and at 7;15 on Angels.
Bible School. I. FurIow Gate.
wood supt, will meet at $50 A
M. The Supt. urges all teachers
and pupils to try to be on time.
The Senior intermediate and
Junior Unions viii meet at 6:15.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45
= M' Your presence will not only
be appreciated, but will be of rea
help.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16
First Christian Church
w. A .Ioyner 15sstor

w. A. Joyner, pastor
Sunday school 40 A. NJ ]. A
Baugh, superintendent Get bach
into your place at Sunday schoo
and bring another
Praise Service III a. NJ.
Communion, 11:I0 A. NJ.
Preaching service, 1880 A. NJ,
subject, Your God is able to deliv-
err you.
Christian Endeavor r P. NJ,
Ardell Stanley, leader.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.3o
F. NJ, l. NJ, Norville, leader.
Junior Christian Endeavor, Fri
day 8 P. NJ, Mrs L. M, Nolville
leader.
We extend to every one a cordial
invitation to all services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16
First Methodist Church
Services in the Courthouse

(Services in the Courthouse
John NJ. Cutler Pastor.
Sunday school $3.50 a. M, Wyble
Marshall, superintendent.
Church services II a. M, and Z
pm. Sermon by the pastor.
Junior Missionary society 6 pm.
Sunday.
Epworth League 6:15- Sunday
evening.
Mid-week prayer meeting r pm.
Wednesday. The prayer services
this week will be in charge of the
Sunday school
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16
Presbyterian Church

Richard F, Simpson, pastor.
9;45 A M. Sunday school, A. C
Crockett Supt.
II A. M. Morning service. Ser
mon; "Unprofitable Servant. -
6;15 P, NJ. Junior Christian En-
deavor. Meets in Sunday schoo
room.
6:15 P. M. Senior Christian En-
deavors. Meets in the church.
P. M. Evening service anc
Bible study Subject: ANGELS"
A cordial welcome to all
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16
Lee Street Methodist Church.

Luther A. Harrell, Pastor
A cordial invitation is extended
the public to worship with the con-
slegation Of the Lee street Methc-
dist Church tomorrow
RI ne will be good music and a
hel Jul message at each of the ser
wees. Special announcements OF
interest will be made, concering the
plans for the future work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16
First Church of Christ, Scientist
1873 Forrest Street

Sunday School at nine thirty.
Sunday morning service at
eleven.
Subject Soul.
Golden Text; Psalms 66:8, 8.
0 bless our God We people, and
make the voice Of His praise to
be heard which holdeth our soul
in life, and suffereth not our feet
TO be moved.
Wednesday evening meeting at
seven thirty.
Reading Rooms are open daily,
except Sundays and legal holidays,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16

Miss Ruth NJ. Hood, Miss Ida Bell
and Mrs. Eva Bell Harrell Of Cor
dele. were among the out Of town
shoppers in Americas Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16
ron ten until twelve.

The public is cordially invited
to attend the services and make
|use OF the Reading Rooms.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-11
Sure Are Conspicuous
If Not Legion Members

IF You don't belong to the Legion in
TT. Pierce, you're conspicuous as h"
is the rather startling but none the
less truthful slogan that Fl Pierce
(Fla) American Legionnaires have
adopted, and for good reasons. There
are Just 25S white ex-service persons
Of the World war in Ft. Pierce and
vicinity TT Pierce post has enrolled
every single one of the .25s available.
Forty-four members were enrolled In a
recent membership contest. The rec
ord of TT. Pierce post as regards mem
bershiO has not been equaIed by any
veteran unit in the country. The
Florida department has made a re-
markable membership record this year
as was Indicated recently when they
won the Han5ord MacNider trophy for
greatest increase of membership over
the 1923 enrolment. Florida depart
ment Is unique, too, in thar there is not
a post in bad staining in the entire
department
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-11

1t for a moment, as though for pro-
lection. On the other side was free
dom. Her eyes filled with passionate
desire. If only she knew how to gain
It'll
They were singing now down at
the cottage. She heard Jean Sargot's
strident voice In some country song
Of harvest and vintage and what they
called love. AS she stood there in
the quiet OF the evening, there seemed
suddenly to leap into life a very fur
mace of revolt. She was weary OF
her monotonous tasks-the abuse of
her stepfather; the care Of those
motherless children, not of her own
stock yet dependent upon her; the
gray tedium Of life unDeautiful and
hopeless. And now this fresh terror
Her fingers tore at the rough splinters
Of the gate. Her eyes travelled hun
grily along that great stretch Of road
passing here and there through the
forests, rising In the far distance to
the top Of the brown hillside, and
disappearing in mystery. At the other
end of the road one might find hap
plness
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-11
SOUAWMAN BURIED
BY DICTIONARIES

Sam Terry was squawman, and
when he died recently at ST. Francis
S. D., American Legionnaires buried
him with full military honors.
But Samuel Mark Terry, nephew of
General Terry of Civil war and Indian
war fame, was not the typical gam
bling, wife-beating derelict who be
comes a squawman of necessity or
slothfulness, hated by both the Indian
and the white man. When Terry's
body was lowered into the grave at
the Rosebud Indian Reservation GEM
etery, the intoned moan of sorrow that
went up from the red men surround
ing the grave betokened a different
type of squawman, for these sorrow
ing Indians were mourning the pass
Ing of a man who had spent many
years of his life in the United States
army as a scout and fighter of their
people.
Terry was born IN New York Sep
TENDER /, 1890 He Joined the United
States army in 1858 and a gunshot
wound received in the Civil war
caused him to wear a silver quarter
IN his throat the remainder of his
life.
Handicapped by his wounds, Terry
went into the west country and con
tinued in government service as a
scout and Indian fighter. For many
years he evaded the whizzing arrows
OF the Sioux, only to succumb to
more deadly arrow flung from the bow
of romance
His detachment was about to attack
an Indian village In 1867 with orders
to kill every man. During the fighting
a figure was seen moving in the tall
grass. The long musket of n scout
raised slowly to rid the world of an
other 'red varmit" when Sam Terry
suddenly grasped the barrel and or
dered them to wait while he investi-
gated the moving figure In the grass.
Search revealed a beautiful Indian
maiden. After the attack she followed
Terry's every step as a faithful dog
follows a master. and Sam Terry was
her master. the gods had willed it so.
Terry became n squawman and a real
lover of the Indians
Sam Terry. old timers say, was a
noble character. After serving his
country faithfully for twenty-three
years, much of the time in the capacity
Of a professional enemy of the Indian,
he found it in his heart to accept them
as brothers. to serve them with under
standing and tolerance 1t was largely
through the influence and efforts of
Sam Terry that mutual understanding
between the Indians and the Great
White Father at Washington was
brought about.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-11
Presents Relic of War
to Alliance (Ohio) Post

AS a relic Of the stirring war days,
r. A. Lamont, of Alliance, Ohio. re-
Gently presented the American Legion
of Alliance with big gas shell. And
thereby hangs a tale.
During the early stages Of Americas
part in the World war, shell manufac-
turers experienced some difficulty in
filling gas shells with liquid that
would produce the required results
without corroding inside the shell and
losing part Of its authority" Lamont
perfected formula for varn,sh to
coat the inside Of the shell that pro-
tected the steel lining and kept the
gas compound at its maximum strength
for Heinie's benefit This formula was
presented TO government experts. pro-
nounced practical and was used there
after in american gas shells. The gas
shell presented to the Alliance Legion
naires is Lamont test shell that the
government accepted as "booko
potent. 1t VIII be used as a flag
holder in the new Legion quarters. re-
Gently dedicated.
Lamont won recognition during the
war. toe, for a special treatment used
on rife triggers and metal parts of the
gun stocks to prevent the intense cold
from causing the soldiers fingers to
"stick" 10 the guns.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-11
The Mystery Road
Bye. PHILLIPS OPPENFiETM
oopydnt vi Browne

shade Of brown, with here and there
some gllnts Of a lighter color. Her
eyes. sllkily fringed, were of a wonder
ful shade OF deep blue, her mouth
tremulous and beautiful. There was
something a little exotic about her ap-
pearance. although no actual lndica-
ton Of III health. The widow looked
at her critically; Pierre, the innkeeper,
with unpleasant things In his black.
beady eyes.
"Pooh she is well enough, her step
father declared Never a doctor has
crossed this threshold since her mother
died many years ago
MYRTLE, after she had filled the
glasses, would have slipped back into
the house, but Jean Sargot grasped
her by the arm.
Tonight my child" he insisted,
you must leave your books alone.
You must drink a glass Of wine with
us II IS an occasion, this"
MYRTLE looked from one to the other
Of the two visitors. She had for a mo-
ment the air of a trapped animal. Ma
dame Dumay made little griElace,
but Pierre only laughed. She was a
flower, this MYRTLE. not like other
girls. Even the young men complained
Of her aloofness. lie knew well how
to deal with such mo6esty.
Behold" her stepfather continued,
"our two best friends Here is good
Madame Dumay A nice little income
she makes at the shop, and tidy sum
in her stocking"
"Oh, la, la the widow interrupted.
''What has that to do with thee, my
friendg
and also" Jean sargot went on,
without taking heed Of the Interrupt
ton, ''the brave Pierre Leschamps
Oh, a gay dog, that Leschamps A
man OF property, mark you, child.
And listen why do you think these
/ friends Of mine are here?"
Il cannot tell" MYRTLE faltered.
Madame Dumay win become my
wife It is what we need here. And
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-11
Utah Department Wants
Government Insurance

The American Legion. department OF
Utah. in convention ut Spanish Fork
recently. adopted resolutions TO the
effect that government insurance be re-
inStated and be carried en- according
to approved commercial methods; that
investigation be made into the relation
between the head Of the insurance de
parunent and the L. 5. Veterans bus
reau: that government insurance
representatives in each state be APP
pointed and that, II present laws pro
hibit reinstatement and conversion Of
government insurance. laws should be
changed 10 permit the veteran, by pay
nant Of one months hack premium
and enc months advance premium. 10
Teinstatt that portion OF his insurance
for which he is NOT drawing disability
compensa ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-11

Pierre Leschamps-hear this, little
one-he seeks wife, He has chosen
you. have given my consent"
Leschamps had risen to his feet.
MYRTLE shrank back against the wall
The terror had leaped now INTO life.
= VIII not marry Monsieur Les
champs" she declared THE other
is your affair. But us for me, l will
not marry %
Jean Sorgot leaned back in his
chair and drank his wine. His two
guests followed his example.
"Ho, hot" he laughed Come. shat
is good You We're always a shy
child MYRTLE Pierre shau WOO you
into a different bumor."
"Ay indeed r. the innkeeper as
scented, leeriug across at TIE girl with
coveteus eyes. I'VE shall understand
one another presently. little one. You
need have no fear Marriars is n
pleasant thing You will find Il so.
Ike all the others"
ut IS an Institution 10 be toasted. -
Jean Sargot declared. filling the
glasses sand Elanclnc amorouslv TO-
wards the widow. Trouble NOT about
MYRTLE my friend Pierre. She is
thine We shall drink this glass Of
wine 10 Marriage II win be- a f, IL
val that, Ell. Narie?"
MYRTLE slipped through the open
doorway Her prospective husband
looked after her for moment aud
half rose Then he looked hack at
the wine flowing into his glass My--
tile would keep.--wlne by tie side
NJ Jean Sargot. never! He resumed
his seat In a minute or two he would
follow her-as soon as the second
hortle was empty.
Across the stone tagged floor out
through the little garden and along the
cypress avenue 10 the road. Myrtle
fed. She was like terrified young
fawn In the half-light, her hair fly
Ing behind her. her large ewes Allea
with fear, Her feet seemed scarcely
70 touch the grass grown track. She
fled as one who leaves behind evE
things Only once she looked over
her shoulder. No one was stirring.
mo one seemed 20 have thought az
pursuit. She reached the gate which
led %, on 10 the road and dung to
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-11
MARY
SUCCEEDS
ON
MAIN STREET
By LAURA MILLER
POLICING MAIN STREET
a - ~ - - ~ q "a
=! s.!t.!s!st..s.t tteet.
9 by Laura AllIer

The very shortest skirt l saw v5-,
on a woman the year short skirts aa-a
worn was NOT swishing down Broad.
way. Nor was it on the STAGE II
was fitting along the main st..r af
Sioux Falls, S. b. Look at her ~.
claimed member of the R0tsr. ra
She's probably just in from tie 1-
try and covering an immense H5-.
ance with that show of sophisua.,.s7
She'll be in trouble within a mon. If
I'm any good at guessing. But there
doesn't seem to be much a man can
do to help her kind"
Wherefore it is that the cIfv NJ
Sioux Falls has woman on de 1qb
her name. is Lucy Borneman. Her
title is police matron. Her interest
In her work is vital. It came b hsr
attention that inexperienced yogrg
girls, who perhaps had only slipped As
far as a little shopliftlng, were some
times taken into courtroom filled
with men and asked vile quest ms
And that these same girls were
stripped by men searchers in tile name
OF law and justice
She began TO study the ways of
girls and of the men who offered the
help" that my honest friend Of tbeI
Rotary confessed was so hard to give
In the form of palatable advice aadl
honest jobs with their due NEED 5fI
drudgery. 'They are usually gtrIsI
without much money" says Mrs
Borneman. "And perhaps they hadn't
realized what 1t costs to live ID townl
where everything requires cash. Al
man who Is on the watch takes adyan.A
tage and offers the needed money.
Then she is under obligation TO him
and is easy prey if he is an immoral
man.
Sioux Falls has only $1,000 p0pu.
lation, but according to our numbers
we have all the troubles that New
York has, and we have to handle thams
much the same way. I have one p1-
licewoman, two dance-hall mlrrols,
and three park matrons. 81 fir us
year (this was In June) I have ham
died personally 200 cases. This "a
course does not cover all [ come M
contact with. All our officials areE
good about helping; without thelr as1
sistance it would be impossible % al
complish much"
1t was because l had met Mrs@
Borneman and knew the spirit beanN
her work that / chose her from "a
many who are policing our towns II
cities. And as to whether such wors
is the thing a woman would choose u
prepare herself fort have been q
lice matron here for over ten years
says Mrs. Borneman, land know
no work that would be more 'nteres
ing"