davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
NeaCh Fails to Deliver

The failure OF Bobby Veach to de-
liver for the Boston Red Sox may
mean the passing OF the smuggling
outheider 70 the minors. Veach
cost the Red Sox a sum close 10
s25. 0oo and wasn't a profitable in.
VeStment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
HORNSBYS NEW MARK
Rogers Leads National League for
Five Years.

Rogers Hornsby, f, in batting well
over 400 for 1924, again leads the
National League and sets a new rec
ord Of -opping that organization for
five successive years. He Is the
most consistent batsman in the ma
jors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

players dIOng III the party.
The list of gridders includes the
following: Ends. York, Weaver and
Schwarer; tackles. Wafer. Faulkner
and Meadows; centers. Woods, Reb-
samen and Bennett; guards, Pierson,
Hogue, Faux, Maddox and Stone;
backs, Anderson, White. letter.,
Lawrence. Farrell, Place, Weekly
and Flenniken.
Others in the party include: DR..
George S. Sexton. president of Cen
tenary College; Head Coach McMil-
lin. Assistant Coach Norton. Trainer
Frank Boydston. I. NJ. Clark, bur
sar; Asa Mcdonald. student man.
ager; W. J. Kelly, business manager;
DR.. Clint Willis. Jr.; Joe Carter,
sports editor of Shreveport Times;
Walter Schwan. in charge Of news
bureau at Centenary.
Veteran Squad
The Centenary team is largely
lEldQ6 up VI FCLCAdu AAug GAS " AkANAA
have lost only two games during
DO" McMillan's reign as coach.
Only one game was lost TO a south
ern team when the Tennessee doc
tors defeated the Louisiana team last
year, when Centenary was caught
with a bunch Of cripples.
The Dixie eleven will feel the loss
Of Cal Hubbard on Saturday agains-
Butler. He is a huge end of tho
type Of Red" Roberts. former Cen
ire star. Hubbard carried $50
pounds of Drawn and was a big fac
tor on defense and offense. The
big boy was injured last week AMI
did not make the trip north.
Fast Backs
Butler must watch two Of Cen
tenary's fast backs. letter., an
Indian half back. IS exceptionally
fast. and he IS ably assisted in carry.
ing the Sail by Farrell, another wh:Z-
bang.
Butler is planning a number Of
special features for the big day,
which will include a parade from
Irvington Saturday morning. The
procession will parade the downtown
streets and come 10 a grand finale
on the Circle, where yens will be in
order. Stunts viii precede the game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
Early Basketball

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. IL
In the first basketball game to be
played in Hamilton County this sea
son the T. y. T. boys from this city
were defeated by the Fishers Red
Arrows by the score Of 10 to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
Fast Backs
Nut Cracker

@LOODIE. Neb. - Raymond
K Lamebrain climbed a barbed
L. wire fence today with both
barrels cooked. Raymond's departure
will be mourned by the entire COM
munity.
LOVE BALM. FIa-The charming
Sadie Simp sued her husband for divorce
when he came back from the Maine woods
with three deer and strange OdOr- The
deceitful curl He told me he was going
to stag party"
BANG BANG, Nlinn.-Tt is a pleas
ure to learn that city hunters killed
nine Of Farmer Throckmorton'
COWS this morning. It was time
somebody did something to improve
his dairy
OUCH OUCH. NAINE-TwO
EASTERN HUNTERS WHO FIRED
ON TIE SHENANDOAH AND Elk
planned THEY WERE AFTER
FLYING SQUIRRELS. HAVE HAD
THEIR FLASKS TAKEN UP.
III AW HAW, Kas.-Otis P. Sapp,
H who came all he way here
LII from Leavenworth looking for
wild game. married the widow
O'Goofty. The neighbors say Mr..
Sapp got what he came for.
PARCHED ToNsILS. Tenn.-Col Fun
mel left today for Canada on his annual
hunting expedition. The colonel is
equipped with self-startinE cork screws and
is after caribou. moose and white horse.
SOUR NOTE, y. TWILL THE
DUDE SHOTGUNNER, WHO PER
FORATED THE TOWN SAXO-
PHONIST BY MISTAKE, PLEASE
CALL AT THE COURTHOUSE AND
COLLECT THE CUSTOMARY
BOUNTY?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
East Side Shoot

Grinsteiner won the all-day shoot
a the East Side Gun Club shoot on
Thursday by breaking 142 out Of
$50 targets. Slinkard was second
with a score Of 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
WEIGH on the Market

Rumor has it that Connie Mack
has already placed Outfielder Frank
Welch on the trade market WEIGH
has the ability. but lacks the dis
position TO make the most Of It
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
College Grid Camps

MADISON. wis-wisconsin's drill for
the important Minnesota game hero Satur-
day ended Thursday with two and hall
haurs of line scrimmage and open field
tackllng. Coach Jack Ryan has shifted
Captain Harris back to first string half.
MILWAUKEE,. wis.-Thirty-fve Gopher
players and the coaches and trainers ar
leave for Madison and the Wisconsin game
Saturday morning. Another snappy scrtm-
mage and signal drill eliminated the Min
nesOta practice Thursday.
SOUTH BEND. Ind.-Hundreds Of stu
dents cheered Coach Knute Rocknes Irish
warriors Thursday when the Notre Dame
varsity entrained for Rye y. Y, where
game on the New York Polo grounds Sat
EVANSTON. un.-The possibility that
Capt Bob Weinecke. regular fullback,
may play quarter gainst Purdue Satur-
day doomed when the Purple leader oc-
cupied the pilot position in practice.
Freolich played fullback. Setheim. regular
quarter, is on the injured list.
CHICAGo-A long kicking drill. fol-
lowed by signal practice under the flood
lights. occupied the Maroons in their drill
for the Indiana game Bill Clarke. sopho-
more halfback. was the best of the pun
ters.
COLUMBUS. Ohio-with brilliant spot
lights Illuminating the field. Coach Wilce
initiated the ghost ball for the first time
this season. as the Buckeyes drilled past
dark Thursday night.
IOWA CITY. Ia-Comparative rest aft
CT two grueling days of practice rewarded
the lows varsity when freshmen demon
strated Lawrence plays with dummy
tactics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

IN the main event at Tomlin-
son Hall Monday night.
J. fstic fans attending Steve
Harter's show will see two ma
tionally known middleweights in
action. Billy Britton, youthful
challenger Of Harry Greb's crown,
is to battle jeff Smith, Jersey vet
eran. who has fought all over the
world This match promises to be
a whale OF q bout from a boxing
standpoint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
GREAT GRID CLASHES
ON ATLANTIC SEABOARD
Notre Dame-Army Game in New York Is Chief Among
Stellar Contests ae-Datmouth Attracts.
By United Press


NEW YORK, Oct. 1-Before the lamplighters swing into
action night the largest number of important East
football arguments billed for debate this early the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
COACH M'MILLIN BRINGS
TWENTY-FIVE PLA YERS
President of Dixie Institution Accompanies Team on
Trip North-CaI Hubbard Out With Injuries,

Coach McNn and his Centenary squad of footbaers
are in town all homecoming fray with Butler
Field Saturday $50. ''Bo brought twenty-five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
enenary Squad South Arriues for Coming Game Butler
EMIL YDE OF PIRATES
DENIES SCANDAL TALK
Pitcher, in Signed Statement, Brands as False Story
From Unidentified Fan-0n Way to LandiS

FREEPORT, ILL.,, Oct. IL Absurd; not the slightest
foundation in fact"
This was the of Emil Yde Freeport, member of
the Pittsburgh National League teams pitching staff when
questioned regarding statements concerning other players at
rbued him sOcalled interview said to have been given
to an acquaintance at Rockford, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
'YOSTS' INVADE
ILLINOIS FOR
BATTLE OF YEAR
Red Grange Expected to
Garry Brunt of Great
Fight,
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

URBANA, Ill, Oct. 17.-Some Of
that wild enthusiasm which made
Washington temporarily unbalanced
when the Senators were fighting for
the baseball championship drifted
overland and dropped in on this mad
Gened college town where a major
football championship will be decided
Saturday
All the surrounding hamiets, and
counties are as proud OF the Illinois
eleven as Washington was of her
fighting nine. and the same conf
dence exists that Michigan viii be
defeated here Saturday and the "B.E
Ten" championship will be won with
a clean title.
Michigan FavOrite?
Michigan. however. may be a
slight favorite in betting.
Illinois had a championship eleven
last year. but she had to share the
honor with Michigan as neither team
lost a game and the schedules
wouldn't permit them to fight it out,
The schedule this year brings to-
gether in this early game the two
outstanding powers of a great con-
ference and makes possible one of
the greatest football exhibitions in
years.
Seventy thousand spectators are
assured. Twice the number would
have been along the sidelines If room
could have@been made for them.
Illinois is dedicating her $1,000. 00C
stadium to perpetuate memory Of Hi
nois boys who carried her colors to
glory on the battleflds OF France.
Red Spotted
Upon the shoulders of Red
Grange, one Of the OUTSTANDING
backs Of recent years. rests IN.
hope and the money of Illinois un
dergraduates and old grads that
Michigan will be downed
Last Saturday Michigan had tc
uncover a surprise that had beer
held as an ace for the offense
against Illinois. Facing the danger
Of a tie score against the Michigan
Aggies. Fielding Yost had to IN
cover Parker. an unexpected for
ward passer. Illinois has seen hin
now. and Illinois will be watching
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

pOpUIdI N LIIt MIUIIt " tSC.
Buzz Stout, end and cap
tain, picks the plays. which
gives Princeton four ball
carriers in the back field, none
Of whom is handicapped by
having to dope out the method
Of attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
The HuddIe

7RINCETON is using the
~ huddle system Of calling
L. signals, for several years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17

ADJUSTMENTS
eSAs@@.@-~~y~-~~~~N-~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
MANY WORKS OF
ART ON EXHIBIT

ATLANTA, Ga, March IL
Works of many noted artists and
sculptors will be shown at the ex
hibit of the Grand Central Art Cal.
leries to be held here the week be-
ginning April 28, it is announced.
Painting of John Singer Sargent,
noted American artist, and sculp-
ture Of Gutzon Borglum, James
Earle Frazer, r. TAFT Mckenzie
Frederick McMonnies, Victor T..
Salvador, and many other we'll
known artists and sculptoRs will be
included in the exhibit. This is
the first time that such a complete
collection Of works of American
artists has been shown in the South
according to those in charge of ar
rangements.
The paintings and sculpture to
be shown here are on permanent
display in the Grand Central Gal
leries at New York and are viewed
by thousands of visitors daily. The
full collection will be brought to
Atlanta for the week of the exhibit,
it was stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
"NAME THE MAN" A PICTURE
YEARS WILL NOT FORGET

In the highest circles of studio
land the wcrd has gone forth that a
thrilling surprise awaits the public
in Name the Man." a picturiza-
ton Of Hall Gaines famous novel
"The Master of Man." which will
be the attraction at the Rylander
Theater on Wednesday and Thurs
day. Critics and public have pro
claimed the film one of the most
sublime masterpieces of humanity
ever produced, the story of the
girl who gave blindly on the altar
of love--the man who found the
path of honor in the end.
The cast of "Name the Man" is
superiative one, including Conrad
Nagel, Mae Busch, Patsy Ruth
Miller, Hobart Bosworth, Creigh-
ton Hale, Aileen Pringle, Anna
Hernandez, Lucien Littlefield.
Today's attraction at the Rylan-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
MERCHANDISING EXPERT
TO SPEAK AT ATLANTA

ATLANTA, March 11.-Irving
S. Paul, chief Of the Domestic
Commerce Division Of the United
States Department of Commerce,
Washington, D. c., will speak at the
Chamber Of Commerce Assembly
ball in Atlanta Wednesday night.
Mr.. PAUL is making a special
trip to Atlanta to address the re-
til merchants on merchandising
problems. It is announced that the
members of the Arcade Co-opera-
tive Association, composed of all the
merchants in the Peachtree Arcade,
Atlanta's largest shopping center,
will go in a body to hear NJ.
Paulls speetch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
EDITORS QUESTION
CAUSED OIL PROBE
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
what he thought.
He lambasted the administration
Of school lands which gave graz
ing privileges to a few influential
rolitico-ranches.
He dug into the tax situation
which let rich mining interests pay
low taxes if they mace big politi-
cal contributions.
He revealed how private bank ac-
counts were being fattened by the
interest on public funds privately
deposited.
Then his notes were called. In
the showdown, Magee was forced
to sell his paper
Immediately, though, he started
another.
Followed every sort Of pressure
and acknowledgements for libel,
citations for contempt Of court,
fines, sentences to prison.
But, fighting every inch, Magee
so reused popular support that the
governor was forced to pardon him.
when l was called to Washing
ton to testify before the committee
investigating the oil leases" Magec
says, 4 simply studied the layout
as New Mexico politics transplant
ed to federal affairs.
Il know that FAN had been broke
in 1920. He told me so at the time
he sold the Journal. His taxes
hadn't been paid for 10 years, his
ranch was run down and dilapid-
ated
q knew that the oil leases were
made in 1921. I knew that by 1922
a new air of prosperity had come t.
Falls ranch I knew that he had
made large deposits Of cash in Al
buquergue banks.
HE had bought adjoining ranch
properties, built a hydro-electril
plant and spent large sums in i'm.
proving his place. His back taxes
had been paid.
Viewing the situation in the ligrl
of normal New Mexico politics, the
inevitable question was: where
did he get it?'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
.!n..{.o:cle.k:;.: y:

placed for games were attractive
ly decorated with bright spring
blossoms with a color note Of yellow
predominating.
A lovely tea was served following
the games.
Those playing included Mrs.
Lumpkin, Mrs. Easterlin, Miss Turn
bull, Mrs. r. A. Smith, Mrs. w. b.
Grimes, Mrs, J. Z. Holmes, Miss
w. F. Mccall, Mrs. G. A. Horkan,
Jr., Mrs. NJ. H. Townsend, Mrs.
Lloyd Watson, Mrs. F B. Aske0,
Misses Martha Lewis. Theo Multi
gan, Anne Goddard and Martha
Kelley, Mrs. T. w. Vereen, Mrs.
R. L. Stokes, Mrs. I. c. Brinsot.
and Mrs. r. R. Turnbull called for
tea.-Moultrie Observer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
TO VISIT ELLAVILLE

Announcement was authorized
here today of an engagement Of the
Americas Symphony Orchestra to
plav in concert at Ellaville next
Thursday evening, March IS, Prof.
A. A. Cane will direct the concer5,
with Harry H. Williams as accom-
panist. The concert will be given
in the auditorium of Ellaville High
school, and it is expected that in adj
dition to a large assemblage OF
Schley county people number OF
Americas people will go there to
attend. The personnel of the or
chestra and the selection each per-
former will render is as follows:
Observation-Disclosures
Vocal Solo-Mr. Bruce Clark
Recitation-Miss Elizabeth Cane.
Observation-Disclosures
Reading-Announced
Vocal Solo-Miss Dorothy Cass.
Observation-Disclosures
Vocal Solo-Mr. Welbur Smith
Saxaphone Duet-Messrs. Poole
and Clark.
Vocal Solo-Miss Louise Thayer.
Observation-Disclosures
Modern Harmony - Robert c.
Lane.
Vocal Solo-Miss Dorothy Cass
Observation-Disclosures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
SPARTA BEGINS BIG
SUNDAY CLEANUP

SPARTA, Ga, March 11.-With
a view to cleaning up of the report
ed bad conditions here on Sunday,
the city council has passed an or
dinance prohibiting the sale of gas
oline or oil on Sunday and placing
fine of SIS on crapshooting. Re
corder Chapman resigned at the
and W. R. Gilmore was ap-
pointed temporarily in his place. An
extra policeman has been added TO
the night force.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
Constipation makes bright children dull
give Them relief with KeIIogg's Bran

Constipation dulIs the youthful mind
makes children backward in their
studies-makes them istless--and can
lead to serious diseases. Constipation
is a dangerous disease.
You cannot afford to take chances
in. getting relief. You cannot afford
to experiment or put off. Kellogg s
Bran brings relief-permanent relief
if eaten regularly. Even in the most
chronic cases of constipation it is
guaranteed to bring results. If it fails,
your grocer will return your money.
Kellogg s Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, has brought relief to thousands
because it is ALL bran. Remember,
only ALL bran can be 100 per cent
effective That is why Kellogg S Bran
is recommended by doctors. 1t sweeps,
cleans and purifes the intestine. 1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11

causes regular, healthy, normal action.
For it works as nature works. 1t is
ALL bran.
Have your children eat it regularly
two tablespoonful daily-in chronic
cases, with every meal. Eat it with
milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other
cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try
it in the wonderful recipes ON every
package.
The favor is delicious--a crisp, nut
like favor that delights the taste.
Different by far from ordinary brans,
which are unpalatable.
Begin serving Kellogg IS Bran,
cooked and krumbled, to your children
to-day. Eat it yourself. The leading
hotels and clubs serve it. Made in
Battle Greek. 1t is sold by all grocers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11

Minstrels this year, per usual,
wrote an indianapolis reviewer of
the Field show. He hit upon one
Of the chief claims to fame this
famous minstrel company enjoys,
and the millions who have enjoyed
its entertainment will agree that the
reviewer is correct in his judgment
when he adds;
There's music in opera, melody
in musical comedy, syncopation in
the Follies, but when it comes 20
real, honest-to-goodness close har-
mony and lots Of it, the MINISTRIES
get the palm"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
MRS. GRAHAM'S CLASS
MET FRIDAY AFTERNOON

A delightful meeting of Mrs. T.
A. Graham's Sunday school class
was held Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. z. A. Littlejohn on
Taylor street. with Mrs. W. H. Chap
pell and Mrs. John NJ. Cutler act
ing as hostess with Mrs. Graham.
Quantities of beautiful yellow
jonquils and daffodils artistically
arranged in flower jars, formed a
charming decoration of the rooms
where the guests were entertain
ed.
An interesting program was Civ
en-, after which a pleasant social
hour was. delightfully."- spent
Late in the afternoon, delicious
sandwiches and hot coffee were
served.
Those present were Mrs. J. NJ.
Cutler, Mrs. W. II. Chappell, Mrs.
r. F. Bell, Mrs. Florence Hollis,
Mrs. Zoan, Mrs. R. E. Hearn, Mrs.
Allen Chappell, Mrs. Henry Van
Ripper, Mrs. 7. E. Brooks, Mrs R. P.
Stackhouse, Mrs. Virginia Brown,
Mrs. G. R. Ellis, Mrs. Zera Little
john, Jr.,. Mrs. 7. A. Graham, Mrs.
p. S. Carter, Mrs. John Goolsby,
Miss Annis Pilsbury, Miss Bessie
Bivins, Miss Helen Glover, Mrs
S. Z. Kerner, Miss Florence Stew
ems, Miss Louise Thayer and Mrs.
z. A. Littlejohn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
EAST AMERICUS CIRCLE
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The members Of the East Ameri-
Gus Sewing Circle are requested to
meet Wednesday afternoon, at 9
o'clock at the home of Mrs. A.
Pantone, at her home on Oglethor9e
avenue. A full membership is
urged to attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
dfHEAtIPEESSg
a-..-..-.6SG sA
SEATS ON SALE FOR
AL c.. FIELD TOMORROW

Seats will be placed on sale to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock for
AL G. Field Minstrels which play The
Rylander Theater Friday, March IA
matinee and night at and $50
respectively. Through special ar
engagements bargain matinee has
been arranged, with the balcony
reserved entirely for school chill
dren.
Harmony spells Al G. Field
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
BRIDGE TEA FOR MRS LUMPKIN
AND MRS. EASTERLIN

Entertaining in honor of her
guests Mrs. Henry Lumpkin ana
Mrs. B. F. Easterlin of Americui
and Miss Elsie Turnbull, a bride
elect of March, Mrs. Rudolph
Wright was hostess at a bridge tea
Saturday afternoon.
The rooms where four tables were
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
MOSQUITOES HAVE NO
MALARIA IN WINTER

Take quinine now and prevent
the spread of malaria this spring
and summer. This is the advice
being handed out by DR.. W, J..
Payne, county health officer, wac
explains today why malaria is 50
much more prevalent in summer
than during the winter months The
reason is simple, DR.. Payne says;
the mosquito doesn't have malaria
during the winter season.
Where does malaria go in the
winter timer" Dr. Payne was asked.
And this is his reply;
The winter comes on, many
mosquitoes die and many live; but
when the weather gets frosty, the
parasites in the Mosquito die, and
through the Mosquito may live she
no longer has Malaria.
when spring comes some may
have lived over, and some may be
Matching out in the water, but none
of them have Malaria.
"The sting Of all such mosquitoes
is harmless, until they have sucked
blood from person who has Ma
laria in his blood Gold weather
does not Kill the parasites in a per
sons blood.
eff one has Malaria in the sum-
mer and fall, and if he is not treat
ed till the parasites are dead, these
parasites will live for months and
possibly for years, in the patients
blood
"There is where the Malaria
! goes in the winter time, into the
blood of people and not in the
mosquito.
There can be no new cases Of
Malaria till the mosquito suck the
the Malaria parasites, from the per.
son who carries them in his blood,
and injeets them into a well person.
Then what shall we do to pre-
vent Malaria in the spring?
1T is clear that we must prevent
mosquitoes from getting the para
sites from malaria carriers, and put
! ting them into we'll ueoUle.
THAT brings up the question os
preventing mosquitoes, by Drain
ing, Screening, Oiling, putting min
nows in the ponds, and other meth
DDS.
But the big thing for persons
who had Malaria in the fall to con-
slider is, am I still carrying Malaria
parasites? If l am, | am as dan
gerous to the community as if I had
Small PoX. And l must get rid cf
this Malaria.
This can fortunately be done
by what is called the Standard
Treatment. This consist of taking
a good dose of Ouinine every night
for eight weeks.
"In that time the blood will near
" always be cleared of Malaria
parasites.
IF every person who had Ma
laria last year, started to take
Qunine Now, there would not he
malaria enough to cause much
trouble this year, and would save
many lives and millions of money
"The greatest thing that we can
do for the next eight weeks is to
take Quinine properly, and make
sure that we nor our friends win
have Malaria this year" concluded
DR.. Payne. r4~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH II, 1924

der is 'tDesiref "a .6peflaL EAe-4p
production, dealing with society
life of today, and replete with gor-
geous settings and beautiful gowns
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11

Mrs. Henry Lumpkin and Mrs.
B. F. Easterlin, Jr., have returned
from Moultrie where they were de-
lightfully entertained the past week
of Mrs. Rudolph Wright in Moul-
trie.