davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-10

middle and north west. A third-party
movement will doubtless carry North
and South Dakota, Minnesota, Wis
consin, Montana, possibly Iowa,
along with perhaps Washington. Ore
gon and Nebraska, unless it is pre-
vented by vigorous political action
without delay.
Faith I'm Coolidge.
Mr.. Washburn said that IL Presl-
dent Coolidge is elected next fall 1t
will be because of the voters faith in
Coolidge and in spite of the republi-
can party.
"The people of the section Of the
country / am familiar with,' he said,
feel that President Coolidge Is on
the square and will not play politics
with big questions" The vice pres
idential candidate should be man
from the west. he holds.
President Coolidge today received a
delegation of Michigan lawyers, head
the appointment of Judge Arthur j..
Tuttle of the Nderal district court in
eastern Michigan to fill the vacancy
caused by the retirement of Justice
Knappan of the United States court
Of appeals for the sixth circuit.
Kansas Likes Coolidge.
Conditions in Kansas look favorable
for President Coolidge and the repub-
lican party, according TO Representa-
tive Tincher of Kansas. who confer
red with the President today.
The Kansas representative said that
the agricultural committee of the
House is considering the McNary-
Haugen agricultural export bill in ex-
Evening star., 1924-04-10
WILL ADVERTISE GEMS.
jewelers. Here Plan Years Cam
paign in Papers.

Local jewellers will start twelve
month campaign of advertising in
the local newspapers on Sunday in
order to bring before the Washing
ton public the opportunities offered
by the present-day output of jewelry.
Luncheon meetings will be held the
second Tuesday of each month 10
plan the monthly campaigns. A. NJ
Selinger, julius w Duehring, Charles
Schwartz, Arthur J. Sundlun and Sid
ney w. Strauss were named as
committee to take charge of the May
campaign. Advertising managers =
the various newspapers were pre<ent
at the initial meeting and help>I plan
the campaign.
The firms partictp741::-.g are: SeI-
inger's. Gait & Co, Berry & Whit
more, r. Harris & Co, GOLDSMITH &
Co., A. Kahn, Inc; Charles SIawartz
& Son. Kay Jewelry Company, Harris
& Shafer, Castelbergs, Whitmore. Lynn
&. Alden, Schmedtie Bros, Charles
Hermann, Victor +. Desio f. c. Hines
Company, Salvatore Desio, Oppenheimer
& Shah, Edwards e. Tanner CO. Eli
Evening star., 1924-04-10
few IN WASHINGTON
NOW OUT OF WORK
Employment Situation Here Re-
ported Greatly Improved
Over Winter.

The employment situation in Wash
ington was declared today by the
federal employment service to be very
much Improved over conditions dur
ing the winter. with every prospect
for conditions in the very near future
that win greatly reduce the number
of unemployed in this city
Reviewing the month of March and
looking into the future for the re-
naming months of spring, Director
Robert l.. Pilkington of the local en-
ployment Office said a surplus of
skilled and common labor reported
as existing in Washington during
Evening star., 1924-04-10
THIRD PARTY PERIL
AGAIN TOLD COOLIDGE
Stanley Washburn Says Movement
Is Growing in Several
Western States.
KANSAS SEEN FOR PRESIDENT
Representative Tincher Reports
on Farmer.Aid Bill.

President Coolidge was warned. to-
day by Stanley Washburn of Fargo.
y. D., that the much-talked-o of third
party movement is growing in the
west. Mr.. Washburn, who is with the
National Forestry Association, said
that the political unrest among farm
ers should not be minimized or ig-
nored.
There are eight states" MIR. Wash
burn said, after his interview with
the President, that now come under
the political question marx IN the
Evening star., 1924-04-10
PROMOTION ANNOUNCED.
Col. Lutz Wahl to Become Briga-
dier General.

Col. Lutz Wahl, adjutant generals
department, on duty at the War De-
partment, will be appointed briga-
dier general in the Army May Is, to
fill the vacancy made by the statu-
tory retirement of Brig. Cen. Benja-
min AlvoTd, adjutant general on that
date, Secretary Weeks announced to-
day.
Gen. Wahl is native of Wisconsin
and was graduated from the Military
Academy in 1891. He was brigadier
general in the world war and has
held the rank of colonel in the regu =
lar Army since August. 1917. He will
relieve Gen. Alvord of his duties as
principal assistant to Adjt. Gen.
Davis.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
JOHNSON IS SILENT
ON FURTHER PLANS
Friends Gathering Here for Con-
ference Following Losses
in Primaries.
COOLIDGE MEN CHEERED
Managers Proceed With Post
Convention Arrangements.

While friends of Senator Hiram
Johnson gather in Washington TO con-
slider the status of his campaign for
the republican presidential nomination,
neither he nor his supporters have
given any indication of their plans or
the possible effects upon their future
Evening star., 1924-04-10

Regular SOC pure linen crash toweling,
Regular 35c pure linen checked glass
toweling, reduced to, yard. PIC
Regular S1.25 bleached imported cot
ton damask, reduced to, yard. csc
Utica sheets, size 72x9O inches, reduced
to, each. ................. $3.50
Evening star., 1924-04-10
The Linen Shop

Regular S1.OO bieached pure linen face
towels, size 20x35 inches, reduced to,
CSSM sOS
Regular $3.50 silver bleacEed pure
linen table damask, reduced to,
yard .................. .$1.95
Regular $500 Femmed dimity spreads,
size S1x9O in ch IS, reduce d to,
each .................$2 $2.25
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Drapery Department
! COlOred Madras

36=in colored Madras
for lightweight drapes,
two and three color pat
terms ON black grounds.
Many colors and designs
for selection. Reg. 81. 90,
yard ............ .55c
Evening star., 1924-04-10

ecutive session, and. in his opinion, if
ii finally passes Congress, he feels
certain the authors will not recognize
their original product He said he
got the impression that the President
has not made up his mind regarding
this proposed legislation.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

activities of the primary returns from
Michigan, Illinois and Nebraska.
Senator Johnson denied knowledge of
the impending conference when his at
tentton was called to reports that it
was to be held, and made the same
comment know nothing about it,
with reference to predictions that he
might soon withdraw as an active
candidate.
Fai~.re of the campaign methods
thus Tar pursued to get the desired
number of delegates irrs the west and
middle west, however has obviously
disappointed some of his supporters.
and they are expected to Suggest
various changes
The same returns. on the other hand,
have proved encouraging to the Cool
idge managers, and they are going
forward with post-convention cam
paign plans on the assumption that the
President is assured of the nomination
Evening star., 1924-04-10

Ruben, S. Mitchell, D. Alpher. HERNIA u
Richards. d. y. Walford, j. H. Wolpe
q. c. Pauls, Shaw &, Brown Co.. Carl
Peterson, II. A. Seabridge. H. :.
Fischer. Henry c. Karr. b. Greeuberg
and others
Evening star., 1924-04-10
VIII Fight In California.

Los ANGELES. Calf. April 10
Election returns in other states will
have no effect upon the Johnson cam
paign in California, according to a
statement issued a. Southern California
Johnson-for-P headquarters.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Ruffled Curtains

Dotted Grenadine cur
tains. white, 2N yds.
long with wide ruffles
of same material, fine
quality, tiebacks .inciud=
ed. Reg. $500 and S3.25,
pair .$2.55
Evening star., 1924-04-10

On the evening of Easter day in
early times an effigy of Judas Iscariot
was solemnly burned.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
CretOnne

Pretty cretonne i'm
many colors and pat
terms, IN e a w quality
material and suitable for
window drapes and slip
covers. Taken. from our
regular stock at 75c and
S5c yard. Nd, 59c
Evening star., 1924-04-10

Purchases Fort1orded P1epdid 10
Axx SHIPPING Point in the U. S.
Evening star., 1924-04-10


all Sizes Smaller sizes proportionatey
Evening star., 1924-04-10
100 One.Piece
Flannel Dresses
Sizes IL to ~
40 TwO.Piece
Flannel Dresses
Sizes I6 to SO
Smart Spring Frocks, Worth $40 to SIS

Dresses CHARM distinction purchased
to sell much below their worthare here quality SALE
The alwoo flannel
checks plaids and plain coor Shtne
boded collars and cuffs and effects
models with overboue ped skirt Of flannel with
white collar and cuffs opening
Pockets and tie add the final touch of jauntness
Evening star., 1924-04-10

Write or Phone for
Our Catalogue.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

LNeUIRE AsoUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT Plan
Evening star., 1924-04-10
A Sale of Wilton RUGS


o
in m Floor a anateria saving.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

High grade leather and silk
handbags, feathers including pin
seal, beaver, calf, crushed India and
Morocco. Pouch styles and under
the-arm bags are well represented.
Silk bags in many smart new
effects.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-09
Optimistic Outlook
Never Better Than Nov
BY CHARLES M. SCHWAB
Chairman, Board of Directors,
Bethlehem Steel Corporation

have seldom been more optinis-
tic IS to the near future than now.
There is every indication that
business is going ahead on a fra
foundation, backed by good agricul..
tural prices, increasing efficiency
Of all workers and the demand for
the products of American factories
both in this country and abroad.
Demand for steel products is in
creasing even faster than the rate
of production and there is every in
dication that the steel companies
have a good year ahead of them.
The principal buyers CT our prod
acts, namely, the railroad industry.
the building industry and automo-
bile industry, are all blaming for
conditions of sound business and
at least normal Buying next year.
Business men throughout TIE
country have gradually worked up
feeling of confidence.
With a demand for our products
and confidence in the future,
American business must be good
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-09
OKLAHOMA Passes. .
ZLhRGE COTTON CROP
Western States Crop of Million
and Half Bales Largest in
History

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec.
s.-A cotton crop of 1,4Os, 200
bales, the largest in the history of
oklahpmH. is forecast for this year
by the statistical division of the
state beard of agriculture IN the
final production estimate issued
Saturday.
"This stands as the largest cot
ton crop ever produced in the state
exceeding the bumper year Of 1920
by 1000 bales" the estimate SAID.
The. total value of this years
crop, including the seed is estimat-
ed to be S168, 100000. Ninety
per cent of the crop had been gin
ned by December /, the board re-
ported.
A total of 1,279,678 running
bales had been gimme dprior to re-
cember l.
"This is III, GA bales more than
was ginned by December l, last
year, and G13,774 bales more than
the total crop of 1925" the report
continued
In 1912 when 100000 bales
were produced, there had been GIN
ned prior to December /, 1,77O,-
995 bales, the estimate declared.
Tillman county leads in the num-
Der of bales ginned this year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-09
HIGH School.
A. Helen Witt.

HIGH SCHOCL,
3 A, Helen Witt,
"a, Norma Dunaway, Eloise Har.
ris, Virginia Moreland, Charles
Laney.
2B, Annie Turpin.
"A, Massie Lane, Elizabeth Mer-
rift.
FURLOW SCHOOL.
First grade, section cne-Emma
VIII Chambless, Josephine Easter
lin, Martha Eldridge. Stella Hyatt,
Kathryn Feagle, Elizabeth Mathis,
Virginia Morgan, Carolyn Payne,
Thelma Pittman, Sara Barefield,
Henry Black, Daniel Crawford,
Woodrow Dent, Willard Smith, VIII
ham kersey, Walter Ryiander.
First grade, section tWo-Jo hnny
Chalkley, Otto Crawford, Jack Holt,
James Horne, Sam Ivey, John Shu-
make, Calvin Speer, Florence Glenn
ents, Ruth Cranberry, Agnes Hart
zog, Martha Pelham, Mary Lees,
ldale Saliba, Onetta Suggs.
Second grade, section one
Herschel Argo, Jr., Walter Bost-
wick, William Boyd, Meriwether
Jones, Frank McLain, Charley
Stephens, Jack Watkins, Theresa
Clore. Lovelace Eve, Mildred HoI-
brook, Virginia Jackson, Lucille Nc
Dowell, Charlotte Payne, Harriet
Robertson, Mazelle Pogcrs, Evelyn
Suggs.
Second grade, secti n two -
Samuel Hamrick, Herbert Humber,
Heys McMath, Charles Scott, Will
liam Evans Smith, Thelma Baker,
Marjorie Bland, Lily Mae Fletcher,
Clara Belle Hooks, Janette Keil,
Martha Marshall, Frances Pittuan,
Mary Thayer.
Third grade, section one-Kendall
Beavers, Jr., Wingate Dykes, Will
liam Phillips, Eula FELTON, Courc:i,
Katherine Dixon, Catherine John
son, Adds Martin, Zelle Ross Eliza
beth Sheppard, Annie Claire Slap
rey, Ida Mae Tyson and Jesse Viii
liams.
Third grade, section two -
VERNE Holloway, William Puvis
Azilee Escoe, Melva Ray Faust,
Mary Hogg, Christene Holbrook
Elizabeth Langford, Ruth Mathews
Beatrice Parker, Ada Belle Sieg
Mary vi Speer, Alice Walker, Helen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-09
Honor Roll AmeriCuS
Public Schools

White.
Fourth grade, section one--Tom
Heys, Carl Ryals, Amelia Jones,
Ruth Rees, Mae Rose Sanders.
Fourth grade, sectcn two
Florence Barefield, Margaret Bat
tie, Eugenia Evans, Kathlyn Tye,
Harvey Coyington, George Ken.
more, ]. C. Logan, Morgan Smith,
Johnny Glawson.
Fourth grade, section three-Mil-
ton Barnes, Leonard Fletcher, Ben
Hall, Frances Bland, Annie Lucille
Fay, Patricia Robinson, Nell VERIFY.
Fifth grade, section one-0scar
Bell, George Bradford, Chester
Feagin. E. w. Horne, Paul Meth
win, Geraldine Bunkley, Ruth
Laney.
Fifth grade, section two-Eugene
Kimble, Willis SILVER, Cecilia Bank
ston, Dorothy Bradford, Flora Dun
can, Margaret Hooks, Helen Shcf-
field, Virginia Mae Simmons,
Marian Tillman.
Sixth grade, section one-Marvin
Kenmore, Marie Gaines, Virginia
Goodman, Nellie Oliver, Sarah
Ship, C. C. Robertson.
Sixth grade, section 'wo-Hewell
Kersey, Leila Hooks Ruby Horne.
Sara Moore.
Sixth grade, section three
Dorothy Bryan, Elizabeth English,
Kathleen Rogers.
Seventh grade. section one
Lucius McCleskey.
Seventh grade, section two--Ioe
Horne, Elizabeth Broadhurst, Eliza
beth Howell.
Seventh grade, section three -
Mary Graham.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-09
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. YoHrsclo9ged nos
trils will open, the air passages of
your head will clear and YOU can
breathe freely. No more snuiAing,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or
headache; no struggling for breath at
night.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inhamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic Don't stay stuied-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-09

ed in running great power stations
This may be but the beginning Of
the application of a new and valid
able source of power in which the
service of geology will De required.
We are haunted by the fear that
limit will be imposed by high
temperature to deep mining, while
that very heat may provide energy
as valuable as the material which
would otherwise be mined--just as
we dread the gas from certain coal
seams, when the gas might. if il
could be exploited owe a return
equivalent to that of tie coal it
self.-Tit Bits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-09
RUPTURE
EXPERT
~ AMT w
AUTHORITY
WILL BE AT
WINDSOR HOTEL
Americas
Wednesday, Dec. 10th
CINE DAY ONLY

DIR. Huston, the founder of the
Huston Truss Co., of New York
City, who personally makes this
visit to our City is one Of the
HIGHEST AUTHORITIES ON Rup-
ture in the country. He emphati-
cally states that "Any reducible
rupture regardless of its size, how
long standing, or age of the sub
ject can be held in its normal po-
sition by our truss, with perfect
comfort and relief, if the truss is
properly fitted to the case"
Each Huston Truss is selected,
made and fitted, by DR.. Huston
especially for the person who is to
wear it. Expert fitting with over
thirty years of scientific knowledge
of rupture enables us to produce
results not obtained by any other
truss. 1t is the last word in truss
manufactured under leg straps
or bulky pads are used in its con-
struction, nothing to wear out -
Clean and sanitary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-09
STEAM FROM MID-EARTH
WHEN COAL EXHAUSTED

What will happen when the earth
runs short Of coal and oil supplies?
This problem was discussed by
professor w. w. Watts in a paper
on Geology in the Service of Man"
He suggested the possibility Of q
great new power which humanity
may harness to its service nothing
less than the heart of the earth's
neither regions.
7 A beginning has been made at
Volterra, Italy, where new source
of power has been found in the
high temperature steam from Fun
arole, which has previously been
used only as a source of boraX.
Now the steam is being tapped by
boring and its chief heat is employ
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-09
Our Hold and Cure Pad
Ut viii not Slip

Ut viii not Slip
This pad developed after years
of experiment, will hold any rup-
= ture, relieve the pressure from
within, stimulate the tissues to
contract, and permanently close the
opening in the majority of cases.
Wear a Huston Truss and get re-
suits.
SLEEP IN IT-BATHE IN 1T.
Do not miss this chance to have
this truss made for you-it may
not come again. No charge for adj
vice or demonstration. Remember
the date and Hotel-Ask for Or.
Huston,
Permanent Address
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-09
FGiYbzDetectiVe Weds Man
She Was Hired to Watch
Feminine SIeuth Marries West
Coast King of Rum Runners
She Was Employed to Trap.
BY c. A. CLAY
NEA Service Writer

SEATTLE, Dec. 4.-federal pro
hibition agents, after repeated un
successful attempts to nab Roy
Olmstead, known hereahouts as the
"king" of the rum runners OF the
west coast, finally decided to en-
ploy girl detective to "s'-adow"
him.
SO they hired Elsie Caroline Par
she, an English girl, who had come
down from Montreal era opened Il
beauty parlor under the name Of
Vivien Potter, to d. their Under
cover" work.
Elsie applied for a 1osition as
olmssSd's bookkeeper-and landed
it. And after q time The agents
came to her to obtain the inforrua-
ton she had gathered or the jch.
But Elsie had none to impart
why, l cannot testify against
him." she calmly announced. 81 am
his wife,
And that is why "Aunt Vivien's"
Peter Rabbit. Bre'r Fox and wicked
Mr.. Wolf stories from racio station
KFQX were briefer thar usual one
night.
For "Aunt Vivien," teller Of led
time stories, was Elsie Parshe, tie
girl detective who married Roy Olm-
sted, "king" of rum runners.
The federal men broke into the
home of Olmsted, former police
lieutenant. while "Aunt Vivien" was
in the midst of her nightly broad
casting. And the thrilling adven-
lures of Peter Rabbit were con
t;nued until tomorrow" while "Aunt
Vivien" Olmsted and 16 others
were attempting to arrange bali
But the children in Seattle and
for miles around never knew.
"Aunt Vivien" was back on the
job next night.
And she continues 70 broadcast
On schedule.
But the grand jury is listening IN
now. too, only to a different kind
of a story.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-09
LIME SINK EXPLAINS
RESERVOIR MYSTERY

TALLADEGA, Ala, Dec. o.
What is known to engineers as "a
lime sink" caused the bottom to
drop out" of an auxiliary city water
reservoir here last week, it was
definitely determined by engineers
who were exploring the formation
beneath the basin.
Such lime sinks are likely to be
found throughout this section, it
was stated, and such is said to have
given engineers trouble in many To-
calities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-09
PROSPECTS HEIGHTS SCHOOL

PROSPECTS HEIGHTS SCHOOL-.
First grade, Florence Wood.
Mayors Arlington, Hubert Cannon,
Harry Graham, Ernest Thompson.
Second grade, Robert Ferrell,
Forrest Philips, Herbert Saliba.
EAST AMERIcUs SCHOOL
First grade, Randolph Sack
house Nettie Claire Cannon, Fran
ces Kaylor.
Second grade, Vivian Griffin.
Third grade, Sarah Archer, Eliza
beth Gardner, Glennis Collins, Sarah
Cameron, Helen Shepherd, Ruby
Terry, Elizabeth Pouncey, Edward
Cameron.
Fourth grade, Mont;ne Summers,
Edwin Jones, James Holley.
Fifth grade, Christine Pitcher,
Adell Henderson, Grace Query,
Glennyce Draughan, Annie EMay
Brown, Lucille Weed, Kathleen
Weed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-09

FOR QUICK SERVICE AND
HEAVY HAULING PHONE 121
WOoTTEN I TRANSFER co.
Offics IN Americas Steam Laundry
SOUTH JACKSON STREET
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-09

WANTED-Frying size chickens.
TEA ROOM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-09
SMITHVILLE SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL ISSUED

Fifth grade, Harry Goodroe,
Mabel Holly, Belle Jones, Marion
Long, Marie Mcdaniel, Trudel!
Parker, Freddie Mae Parker, Mary
Williams, Agnes Williams.
Sixth grade, Wilbur Sparrow,
Elma Jolly, Ella Pearl Sutton,
Josephine Jones, Evelyn Webb,
Pauline Stanford, Opal Scroggins,
Minnie Richards, Matte Lou Duck
worth. Elizabeth Bridges, Sara Nc
Donald, Raymond Richardson, Walt
er Perry, Bill Nesbit, Ethel Young,
Sara Ruth Cowart, Grace Booker,
William Jones, Virginia Reddick.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-10

If one were to ask a Caroiihan wiion. he considered the best known Alneri can Legion member in the Tar Heel state, he very likely would reply: ID! Thurman Mann of High Point
 Doctor Mann, who was elected as na tional vice commander of the Ameri- can Legion at the San Francisco con vention, has had long period of serv. Ice with the Legion. Beginning as pos member he passed through the posts O. commander, department service officer member of the executive committee and other positions of importance in the state organization.
 Doctor Mann was born in Sier City. . N C., November 8, 1888. He was educated in the schools of High Point, and entered Trinity college at Durham in 1905, attending that institution for two years. In 1909 he attended the University of North Carolina, leaving that institution two years later to en- ter Jefferson Medical college, where he obtained degree.
 Following his graduation from the medical school, he served for twenty five months as an interne in Kings County hospital. Brooklyn, N. Y. This was followed by a period of service as ships surgeon between New York and Porto Rico. On completion of this tour of duty, Doctor Mann entered practice at High Point, where he re mained until 1918, when he enlisted in the Medical corps of the army.
 He was assigned to service with the Fourteenth division at Camp Custer. and with other physicians labored un- der great difficulties during the influ- enza epidemic which swept the coun- try.
 When he became commander of the High Point Legion post, but 28 mem bers were on It's roster. AS he left il after three years service as Its leader he had brought the membership to 27O. AS department service officer, he succeeded in obtaining nearly a quar- ter of a million dollars as compensa ton for the men of his state.