davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.
'Hatted Tor HoSrIdEe in the ninth.
New York q -
Washington..... 0 o 0 o 90

Two-bass hit - Neusel. Thres.base hit
nusan: Stolen b.se-Judge. Lsft on bases
Eew York 4; Washington, 9. First base on
oout-By jones, Q; BY Mogridss 2. Umpires-
Messrs. ormsby and Evans. Time of game-l
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
New York. 50; Phtladelphia. -5.
st. Louis. IL; Chicago. O-6.
Boston, 81; Brooklyn. 10.
Cincinnati. 81; Pittsburgh. %.
Evening star., 1924-07-05

Tuxedo was beaten twice In Ben
ming Prince Georges League contests,
dropping 5-to-2 game to Capitol
Heights, and 7-to-0 game to the
Seat Pleasant Feds.
Evening star., 1924-07-05

CarlyleS held to their winning stride
in an S-to-3 game with the Hendleys.
Padgett's hitting featured.
Evening star., 1924-07-05

Priace Georpes nine downed Mary
land Athletic Club, 8 to 2. in Wash :
ington- Maryland League battle. The
affair was a pitching duel between
Clatterbuck of Prince Georges and
Osterbough of Maryland.
Evening star., 1924-07-05

A feature Of the holiday golf at
Rock Creek Park was an ace made
on the 12s-yard seventh hole by Capt.
H. H. Dunn of Walter Reed Hospital.
Capt. Dunn was playing with Maj. r.
E. Anderson.
Evening star., 1924-07-05

Fort Humphreys registered its
twenty-second victory in twentyfour
starts in 6to-1 game with the
Hilltcps.
Evening star., 1924-07-05

RoaaIyn Unlimited class nine wants
game tomorrow. Telephone chal-
lenges to West 2401.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
LOST TREASURE !.
SHIP IS LOCATED
Sunk In 1s11-Diyers WI "
After Gold, Silver And
Jewels

NEW YORK, Nov. l.-Ireasu,e
hunters who eft New lorF carry
iris month to recover god s'lVer'
copper and jewels vhies went do" y. n
with the steamship Merida Of Il 9
Virginia vir,, capes in 1911. save been cen
saccessful in the first phase Of 'n'
expedition. 1,.oted
The sunken ship has been locate -.
Divers now will be SEPT down al'e !.
he treasure, the value Of wnicn :
estimated at $2,Ooo,oOO to 3D.
100000. cnrav
The trawlers Foam and spray
dragged the waters i atne Vie'n,'s
where the Merida SAM; wlth a lbiie-
long iron sweep. Ten days aver
the work began the sunken shlf was
discovered. Leaders OF the exp
dition refused today to reveal the
exact location for fear that hi-J&ck-
ers may be attracted to the spot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
LEAGUE INSTITUTE
CONTINUES THRU SUNDAY
By Jeanette, slappey.

Epworth League Institute opened
Friday night with a banquet serv-
ed by the Susanna Wesley Bible
class
The Leaguers sang a number of
songs before the banquet. During
the banquet Rev. John M. Cutler
delivered the Welcome Addl eSs.,
which was responded to by Ley
wood Holland. Howard Conner act
ing as POSTMASTER, called en- a NUM-
Ger of delegates for unpromptu
speeches.
Miss Kate Hammond, of Leary,
rendered a vocal selection. Miss
Mary Rambo gave delightful
reading.
The speaker of the occasion was
Col. w. C. Little, President of the
South Georgia Conference of the
Epworth League. His subject "Ep-
worth League Witchery."
The banquet closed with the
League benediction.
The Leaguers were at the
church today attending lectures Civ
en- by some of the best talent in the
district.
Lunch was served III the church
dining room by the Won4an's Mis-
sionary Society.
A pageant will be given. tonight
by the Arlington League and be
tween the acts a quartet composed
Of Americas Leaguers will sing,
Services will be held at 11:0(
o'clock Sunday morning with DR.
w. C. Lovett officiating. A liter
airy program will be held by the
Americas Leaguers Sunday after
noon. The reports of the commit
tees will bring the Institute to 8
close.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ]. l1e24

Roughly, Size lies 200 feet down So
miles cast ard half raile north of
Cape Charles.
The Merida was sunk in May,
i91f when the was ranmed at
NIGHT BY the steamship Admir- i Far
rcput. The Ward Line, owner Of
M sunken craft, did not consider =
feasible to undertake the salyaging
Of the ship. A group of New York
n on including Anthony j. Drexel,
T. Franklin |. Mallory and Hey
ward Drayton 3rd, have undertaken
70 recover the lost treasure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
Lee Street Methodist Church.

Luther A. Hafrell, Pastor.
The pastor will preach at both
the services tomorrow and urges the
entire membership to attend. At
the morning hour the lords Supper
will be observed and the ordinance
Of Infant Baptism will be admin
stored to any infants that are
brought to the church.
The Sunday school, Epworth
League and Junior Missionary So
ciety will meet at the uacai hours.
The mid-week service will be held
at seven o'clock on Wednesday.
Let all Of our people give heed to
the call of the church in closing up
the financial obligations for the
year. Only two week sare nov
left before the conference will con
vene. The pastor desires to make {
full report on all matters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
PENNSYL WANNA IS
HUB OF REPUBLICAN
WHEEL OF FINANCE
Job Is Handled systematically
BY Body of Business
Men
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. Penn
sylvania re-establishes her right to
the title of the 'skeystone State"
by the testimony of her big business
men who appeared before the
Borah campaign fund investigating
committee.
The statement that business
men of eastern Pennsylvania alone
had Clipped in 1865, 900 to the q.
o. P. war chest prior to Oct. Is,
or one-fifth the suiq Chairman
Butler said had been received by
the Republican National Commit
tee to that date, revealed this rock
ribbed Republican commonwealth
as the biggest real support of tie
party's campaign struc IRE.
A study of how Pennsylvania
Republicans handle their campaign
financial job, however, soon shows
the reason for their success.
Financing the parsy'i camraigr
is more than political matter &c
them. 1t is business matter. Sc
the job is handled. not b. r,iiti
clans, but by business men, oper
nting on a systematic business
basis.
Instead # an ARA of pdlitica
henchTnen, whose first interest i
in politics, the parade Of witnesse:
from. Pennsylvania consisted OK
clusively of business men who fol
business reasons want tie Repub
lican regime continued and wht
set about in bas'ues -liske wa.' L
help accomplish that result Z
Take Joseph r. Grady, il
charge of Republican collection &C
tivities outside Pennsylvania
"Pittsburg District"
Grundy runs big wool card Ii:
and yarn spinning business Il
Bristol, Pa. The turnover" of hi
business last year was SOM
s5,Oo0,000.
When he set about the ra,s;ni
of campaign funds, he vent afte
it just as he would have son
after more profits for his ow1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
sirst Baptist Church
Carl W. Minor p. L 7linister,

Carl w. Minor D. l.. -Iinister,
$50 a. m. blDle scncol. T. Fur
low Gatewood, Superintendent. We
want your presence pr3nia-ly.
HOO a. m. Worship. Subject
Invisible Rescuerer for Our
Debts"
A call conference after the morn
ing worship.
6 p. m. Senior, Intermediate and
Junior Unions.
p. m. worship, Subject "B ecom-
ing a Man"
You are most cordially invited to
study and worship with us
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
BOY FOUND Guilty
OF KILLING TEACHER

ELLSWORTH, Maine. Nov. Il
Roland Mcdonald, school boy,
who shot and killed his teacher,
Miss Louise Gerrish, at Amherst
last May, was convicted of murder.
The jury was out an hour and a
half. The defense had presented
only two witnesses, alienists, who
testified that the 15-year-old boy
was not fully developed mentally
although sane enough to realize the
wrongness of his act.
Miss Gerrish was shot down on
her way home from school. The
body was buried in tho woods. Me
Donald was arrested after he had
paid for candy with a dollar bill
identified as having been in her
purse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
1913 Forrest. Street.

Sunday school at nine forty-five.
Sunday morning service at
eleven. Subject: Everlasting pun
ishment. Golden Text: Galatians
6:1. Brethren, if a man be overtak-
en- in fault, we which ara spiritual,
restore such an one in the spirit Of
meekpess.
Wednesday evening. meeting at
seven thirty.
Reading Rooms are open here
daily except Sunday and legal holt
days from ten until twelve.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services and use the
Reading Rooms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
Central Baptist Church
) H. Massey. Pastol.

Milo h. Massey, Pastor.
Sunday school opens promptly at
$50. George 0. Marshall, Supt
Special features. Come and en-.
joy the good hour.
The pastor will preach at bott
services, morning and evening. Al
II a. M, the subject will be sop
portunities and Advers;ties. Al
z P. IN. the subject will be "ihe
Overconfident Sable"
The young peoples organization
will meet at 6 p. m.
( The regular prayer meeting vii
be held on Wednesday evening a
IN o'clock.
Most cordial invitation is giver
the people to all services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
First Methodist Church.
John Mr. Outler Pastor

Sunday school meets at nine
thirty every Sunday morning. While
Marshall superintendent.
The Epworth League meets at
600 o'clock Sunday evening, lid at
the same hour the Junior Mission
airy Society meets.
The mid-week PRAYER meeting is
held on Wednesday night 1t 200
o'clock.
Rev. w. c. Lovett, presiding cid
er will preach. at the morning ser
! vice and the pastor az :"4 evening
service, the hours being 1900 a.
M, and 700 p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
Prcsbytcrian Church.

Richard F. Simpson, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday seheol
II 100 a. m. service, preaching t.y
the pastor.
p. m. Senior chri i.ian Endeav-
or.
7 p. m. service and Bible study
led by the pastor.
A cordial welcome to I'll who at
tend the services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
Calvary Church

Rev. James B. Lawrence, Rector.
Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.
The Church School at GAS. a. m.
Holy Communion and sermon at
HOO a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at
z 80 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all too attend all the services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
First Christian Caurch

W. A. Joyner, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. j. A..
Baugh, Supt. Make up for last
sunday by bringing another.
Praise Service II a. m.
Communion lilo a, m.
Preaching Service II 30 a. m.
Subject: Reporting the District
Convention.
Christian Endeavor at 700 d. m
Lurline Wall, leader.
prayer meeting Wednesday 7;3O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
e5e536S

is prescription for Colds, Grippe,
Dergue, Headached, Constin'ations
Biliousness. 1t is the most speedy
remedy we know. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01

Slot machine electric fans arc
use for the convenience of gdcsts
in someof the larger commercial
hotels of the south.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been
used successfully in the treatment Of
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con.
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces thus reducing the inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
T r,l,ons,, p % rr-'eA1 Ohio
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01

less as we'll as powerless is now in
the possession of the United States
War Department.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
CHURCHES !
b. m. 1. M. NorviIIe, leader.

Junior c. E. Friday 900 p. M
Mrs. L. M. Norville, leader.
We will be glad to nave you wor-
81 p with u.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01

The oldest date palm in the coun-
try was planted near San Diego by
the Spanish missionary, Junlpero
Sierra, in 1776.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01

business. He didn't go out and de-
mand money. He didn't try the
usual political hold-up game. IN
stead, he put ON systematic
selling campaign"
If nc could sell his wares con-
vince the buyers thai his Rerl b
lican line Of goods was all wool
and a yard wide, he felt as certain
that the cash would follow as that
profits would follow additional
favor established for his own fac
tory's output.
So Through a series Of selling
letters, cxtolling the merits of Re-
publican protection, Coof dge cdina-
ness and general G. o. p. Deepen la
bi1ity, he built up, in straight
business way, a potential market
for his political ticket.
When this had beer done, and
not till then, he went after the
cash. And the way it rolled in
proved business acumen as valua-
BILE in politics as in merchandising.
After Grundy's selling" letters,
persons who were asked to come
across didn't consider that they
were being asked TO Gig up stme-
thing for nothing, but that they
were buying a very definite ard
tangibly valuable article for thair
money-four years more of Re
publican good times" protective
tariffs and Safety"
Grundy on the witness stand
typified prosperity aad succ IS.
Plump-jowled, pink-cheeked, inn
maculately we'll groomoG, he wns
himself the picture of BUSINESS pros
perity.
| To questionings by Senator Cara
| way as to the extent he himself
and other financial contributors in
his state had benefited by spcciaI
tariff provisions enacted by the
G. o. p, he returned soft-voiced
placating answers.
Yes, he had long been interested
in tariff legislation. He had r"adC
many trips to Washington in thC
past 20 years in connection witt
tariff schedules, particularly taclff!
on wool and woolens. Yes, tl1St
tariffs had been a big ,ielp; they
had brought employment and GOO
wages to thousands Of textii'
workers and hundreds of mil
towns.
| Similarly, the testimony o
Nathan Falwell, who took car
of the weavers by taking none,
away from them" as Caraway pu
j lit; of Vauclain, Stotesb1ry, Attel
, Ibury and other Pennsylvania Obi
business" men all revealed that il
the keystone State politics is n
mere business for politicians but
live and active field for real bus
ness men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
The last horse-drawn omnibus
,vas used in London in 1911.

"score in Danger"-headlmc.
Sounds like football game
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01

FOR QUICK SERVICE AND
HEAVY HAULING PHONE l2l
WOOTTEN TRANSFER co.
Office in Americas Steam Laundry
SOUTH JACKSON STREET
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29

In a moment more all three We're
aboard the Jupiter. the powerful,
rugged engines had begun to rum
BILE. and the launch was struggling
out to sea.
Captain jim, at the wheel. steered
straight out until he was compare
lively out of danger of close-lying
reefs and shadows, then turned east.
He was a northern man. and the
love of the sea was in the fiber Of his
being; but there was no joy tonight
in this battle under the star-studded
welkin He found himself wishing
that he was like that unexpected
passenger, the Remittance Man, too
near drunk really to understand. He
had a deep feeling against going on
not fear, but rather a secret
knowledge that he could not trace
and yet he could not turn back. 1t
was not in him to turn the wheel
and steer back to the harbor when
those yellow rockets signaled for
help. The laws of the sea are few
and old, but they hold like iron
shackles. 1t was not that he went
on against his will; that he could
not, If he had so desired find ex-
cuses to turn back. Men obey the
sea laws through love, not through
hate and it was simply part of him,
and part of all the sea breed that
he represented to push on in answer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29

fra1n from answering personally
/ that distress call from the deep; or
that he was entitled to any special
credit for doing so.
Captain Jims brain moved DELHI.
erately and slow, but certain as
yoked oxen. 1t was true, he knew,
that no seconds were to be wasted
/ In reaching that sinking ship. Yet
every available man would be need
ed in the work Of rescue, and par
| ticulariy great-musCled, 'scOokem"
fellows, such as he had observed
Big Chris to be- At his command
one Of his meager crew pushed off
in the skin and, standing bent in
the boat, rowed in swift sure
strokes to the shore.
Big Chris was standing ready to
jump in, but he paused for one in
slant. rs dar nobody else in dis
village wort taking?" he asked,
mo. The storekeeper's a cripple,
but Lord, he'll be mad. There's only
one other white man in the village,
and that's the Remittance Man. Get
in"
1t did not occur to either of them
that they should take natives on this
rescue trip. This was a white
mans steel of heart. And they
would not even go to see about the
Remittance Man. Surely he was
too lost to manhood and self-respect
to be Of any aid in this nights WORK.
But they were suddenly brought
up sharp in their work Of pushing
off by a voice in the darkness behind
them. "Wait a second, you fellows, -
the voice said. 1t was abrupt, al
most commanding in tone, and there
was the sound Of hurrying feet in
the snow. IT want to CO."
Even his irremediable disgrace-a
disgrace that the northern men
guessed at, but never knew in full
had not destroyed a certain quality
Of charm in the Remittance Mans
voice. 1t was rich, full baritone.
and it had an irrepressiSle boyish
quality, a frankness and open-heart-
edness that appealed instinctively
even to these hard-fisted men of the
North. The Remittance Man was
from 1.-The States" and the particu-
lar section Of which he was native
could usually be recognized by his
accent; a softening Of hard conso-
nants and mellowing Of vowels that
is Indigenous to the country south
OF the Mason-Dixon line. The two
men in the boat heard no thick
speech to show his drunkenness.
In an instant his great breadth
pushed between them. The two men
tried to probe the dusk to see his
face.
Are you sober?" the man from
the Jupiter asked blunt1y.
mot entirely" was the answer
Sober as 1 ever am. I'll be as sober
as saint by the time we get out to
that sinking ship"
Then pile In. Push off, Larson"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
TOday,S Best
Radio Features

Copyright, 1924, by United Press
KSD, st. Louis SAC Meters), 8 P.
NJ. Central Standard Time-Program
by the Schubert Club of East st.
Louis.
WEAF, New York C492 Meters),
6:45 P M. Eastern Standard Time
Joint recital by Erna Korn, central
to; Anna Fried, violinist, and Hedy
Spielter, pianist.
WIP, Philadelphia (509 Meters),
1915 P. NJ. Eastern Standard Time
Special program in honor of Me
mortal day.
KGO, Oakland (312 Meters), 8 P.
NJ. Pacific Coast Standard Time
Radio drama, Peg o. My Heart"
WGY, Schenectady $3.50 Meters),
1880 P. NJ. Eastern Standard Time
Mendelssohn Glee Club, assisted by
Mary Jordan, contralto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29

land, was already famous clear to
Nushagak-would not participate IN
the Russian festival with which all
far western Alaska celebrates the
Christmas season.
As Chris watched the storm
seemed to increase; the beat Of the
waves on the rocks had deeper,
rore sinister sound. He had the
sensible notion to follow the Remit
tance Mans example and forget his
rredicament, the storm, and all the
moods it had brought, in sleep.
Yet it was not to be that he should
lie in his bunk, or that the Jupiter
should lie in safety in the harbor.
The darkness without the harbor
was suddenly split by a queer. up
ward-darting flare of light.
The signal came from far away,
evidently from off the rock-ribbed
shore miles farther up the PENN
sula, but the clear, icy air enabled
him to distinguish it with entire
plainness. He stood almost motion
short wait, Then he saw the yellow
flare again.
The Jupiter's course was decided
for her. She was not to lie in the
snug cove, nor yet to carry her
eager passenger to the home shelter
Of Squaw Harbor Big Chris stepped
to the water line.
Captain Yimw he called.
His voice, ringing and low, carried
easily to the launch in the little har-
Dor. Captain Jim stepped to the
door Of his pilot house, and his reply
rolled back out of the dark sea-
"Yas"--he said, and only the droll
fiattening of the always marked
among men Of scandinavian birth
saved from sublimity that full, mys-
FERROUS sound.
Did you see dat nght?"
NO"
Den Look. East by mort east
They watched, and the rocket
made a long, yellow path through
the darkness. There was no i'm
mediate change in Captain Jims ex-
preston. He reached a hand and
sounded a gong that told his chief
engineer to stand by. Then he gave
certain other orders-brusquel
bawlingly, as was his habit.
Before you take in dat skiff
come in and put me aboardr Big
Chris called from the darkened
shore. It was not that he had any
decisions in regard to this cruise of
the Jupiter. The launch would not
head toward it's home port; nor
would there be any great thrill in
battling these angry waves. If
Big Chris had kept silent, the cap
tain might have pushed out and for
gotten him; they had met only a few
days before, and therefore had no
instinct to turn to each other in
crisis. However, it did not so much
as occur to him that he could re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-29
ENROLMENT IS
OPEN FOR {. NJ. 7. c.
At CAMP KNOX
Motion Picture, Viewing Life
at Post, to Be Shown
Saturday,

Bowman Elder, commander of the
local section of the Citizens Military
Training Camp Association. an
nounced today all men between the
ages of II and "a are invited to view
a motion picture of camp activities
Saturday. 8 p. m. at Caleb Mills Hall.
1t was pointed out only 169 could be
enrolled from this section.
Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, acting
commander of the Fifth Corps Area,
and Maj. J. S. Sullivan are calling
attention to the young men of In
diana, West Virginia, Ohio and Ken
lucky to enrolment in the c. NJ. T.
c. to be held this year at Camp
Knox, KY, July to July 81.
Purposes of the citizens training
camp are:
1. To bring together young men
Of high type, both native and for
eign, from all parts of the country.
on common basis of equality, and
under the most favorable conditions
of outdoor life.
2. To stimulate and promote ciri-
zenship, patriotism and American
ism, and thus develop a closer ma
tional and social unity.
5. To develop young men ply.
sically. mentally and morally. i'm
planting such habits and ideas in
their minds as will be of the great
est benefit to them. their community
and to the country as a whole
Camp Knox is situated about thirty
miles southwest of Louisville, KY.
The Ohio River passes the reserva-
ton, which has an area of 1000
acres. 1t is one of the largest mill
tary posts of the Army. An esti-
mate of the troops to be trained
there this summer shows approx
mately $4,000 members of the Regu-
lar Army, National Guard, the Or
ganized Reserves, c. NJ. T. c. and
R. o. T. c. units.