davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-08
GEORGIA RAISED
GUERNSEY LEADS
Pauline" Owned By Sanders
vile Man, Holds Record for
Milk Production

SANDERSVILLE, Dec. s.
(SpeciaD According to figures just
released by W. II. Howell, manager
of Fern Crest Guernsey farm here,
Pauline Banter, a registered Guern-
sey, has completed a very remark
able record which makes her the
highest producing GUERNSEY Of her
age in the southern states. DR..
William Rawlings, owner Of this
great Guernsey breeding cst Ablish-
ment, bred and developed Paulin
and thinks she is a wonderful COW.
Pauline was only one year, five
months and eighteen days old
whe nthis record started and she
gave in twelve months 9,419.7
pounds of butter fat which is equi-
valent to 584 pounds Of butter.
The early age at which this rec
crd was made shows the early ma
turity of the Guernsey breed. The
persistency of the breed is evil
denccd by the fact that during the
last month of her test Pauline pro-
duced 10 pounds more outer fat
than she did in the first month of
her test. She is sired by Imp.
Itchen Ranter. DR.. Rawlings be-
lieves there is just as much diff
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-08

berry made a hurry Grip in an au-
tomobile to the hoIns of M. Z.
Scroggins. on the McMath Mill road
where he obtained a blood hound.
A trail was struck by The dog and it
was followed to the corner of JEFF
ferson and Lee streets where it wos
lest, due to the traffic that had pass
cd that spot early in the morning.
At seven o'clock several citizens
end the entire police force joined in
the search for the intruder but up
until now no trace Of him has been
found. A thorough search Of al the
oil mills and places where negroes
are worked, was made tbs morning
by Chief Bragg.
1t is not known whether the in
truder was white man or negro.
Mrs. Castleberry, due to the excite
ment and nervous strain che under
went during the time the man was
in the room does not remember
whether the mans voice was that
of negro or not.
Mrs. Castleberry Describes the
man as being small il statue, with
small soft hands. he was dressed
in blue overalls at the time of the
attempted robbery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-08

WANTED-Frying size chickens.
TEA ROOM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-08
W. TIE AMERIcus TIMEs-REcoRDER
ME THOD To CONTR0L
PECAN B0RER GIVEN
State Board of Entomology
Outlines Plan for Attacking
Insect That Attacks Pecans

ATLANTA, Dec. s.-Due to The
spreading Of the insect known as
the Pecan borer that 5ores holes or
tunnels" in pecan trees. in Geor-
gia, the Georgia State Board of
Entomology has issued re3ently a
circular giving the best method Of
controlling this insect.
The circular is az follows:
1.-THE lest way to control the
worm or larva that bores holes or
tunnels in pecan trees is by the use
Of carbon bisulphide gas Drop a
few drops of this liquid in each hole
On the trunk and branches of the
tree, then seal up the holes with
putty, stiff clay or some other sub
stances. This liquil vapori2es very
quickly and the insect inhales the
gas and dies
I "Fifteen grains Of fifty percent
calcium cyanide when used in the
same manner as caroon bisnlphide
will give just as good results.
"The presence Of this insect can
be detected by the fraes ana the
castings of wood a5ou. the base of
the trees. This Grass and wood
castings are thrown out Of round
or oval shaped holes about one
fourth inch in diameter which may
be found on the trunk and large
branches Of the pecan trees DC
casionaly you will notice a mass of
gum or sap exuding from tnosa
holes.
"This insect dyes Aerio%3 damage
to oak and hickor? trees as well as
the pecan. Many fine Shade trees
die each year from injury received
by this borer."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-08
B0RAH'S FOREIGN
VIEWS SURE TO
BOTHER COOLIDGE
His Peace and Disarmament
Ideals Near Those of Wilson
Would Recognize Russia
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. Z. - AS
T2hildron.qQ9TrEEEU eta etaoa
chairman eff the foreign relations
committee, prospects are that Sen
ator Borsh is going to be some
thing Of an embarrassment 20 the
administration.
The late Senator Lodge, who
held this important craftsmanship at
the time of his death, was very
regular party man. He made the
Republican administration policies
his own even when, personally,
not in agreement with them. Sen
ator Borah is not always SO amen
able to discipline. On two points,
at least, it is known that his views
differ from those of the White
House and cabinet:
l.. He has peace and disarma-
ment ideals which fall little, if any
short of those of the late President
Wilson-considerably farther than
the present administration is pre-
pared to go.
Would Recognize Russia
2. lie favors recognition of the
Russian Soviet government,
which the administration - per-
haps because of Secretary of State
Hughes personal position in the
n,atter-has opposed steadily.
That the senator, at the foreign
relations committees head, will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-08

in the scuffle, and police are de-
pending upon this as a means Of
experimenting the man.
Police were immediately summon
ed, and in a few minutes Officers
Bass and Arlington, who were on
duty, with R. E. Castlebcrry, arriv-
ed on the scene and made a
thorough search for TIC intruder in
the vicinity of the house. Failing
TO find any trace of him, Mr.. Castle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-08
w. E. Jones shown jumping wall
on Monarch at the Cardiff Horse
Show in England. Monarch kicked
off a few layers of brick but didn't
stub IBIS toe

have pronounced influence on
the legislative aspect of the coun-
try's relationships abroad it is like
ly he will be able to force execu-
tive policies into channels Of his
choosing.
Senator Borah gets his new chair
manship by virtue of seniority. He
was next in line after Senator
Lodge and automatically moves up
into the latter's place, now that
death has created the vacancy.
The seniority rule is matter of
precedent only, but it will be hard
ly possible to set it aside in this
case.
Borah Favored Coolidge
Borah stood by the Republican
party in the last election, which
counted considerably in its favor,
in view of the fact that he was
regarded as a good deal Of Pro-
gressive and Progressive ticket
was also in the field. The fact that,
in his home state, he ran materially
ahead of the national Republican
ticket made this service very much
more impressive.
There is no probability that it
will be disregarded, as it would be
if he were denied the promotion
custom entities him to.
The situation will be difficult for
the administration but it viii have
Il make the best of it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-08
RUPTUR RE.
EXPERT
i ~ AND
AUTHORITY
WILL BE AT
WINDSOR HOTEL
Americas
Wednesday, Dec. 10th
.m ONE 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
manufacture-no 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, 1924-12-08

Alfred Jones, Johnson City,
Tenn, is the only living son of a
soldier of the American Revolution,
his father, Darling Jones, having
served under General F aHcis Mari
on, "the Swamp Fox" Alfred
Jones was born in Washington coun
ty, Tennessee, and has lived there
his entire life. He is the father of
10 children. He is 90.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-08
BOLD ATTEMPT
AT BURGLARY
CONTINUED from page onc)

NCOAlNlAltSN 1AOAAA poo NA4S(
raised half way to the top.
Mrs. CastIeberry suffered several
painful bruises about her face, and
her shoulder and ankle were badly
sprained when she was dragged
from the bed in an attempt to hold
the man until her son-in-law could
come into the room. A piece of The
intruders overall suspenders was
torn from him by Mrs. Castleberry
ference in the ability of cows TO
make a profit as there is in men to
succeed in any profession. 1t
has been this firm belief ir the
value of good blood that has caused
DIR. Rawlings to travel many thou
sands Of miles and spend much
money in purchasing herd sires of
the very highest quality 10 bring to
Fern Crest farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT. CARE
OF THE SECRET
DRAWER

I must talk to you a while, little
Marouise. I'm leaving for New
York tonight. and 1 do not know
when I will be able TO sit here again
and divulge my secret thoughts.
1 do not know why, little Mar
quise. you seem such a sympathetic
confdante. for your love life must
have been very different from mine.
Your lover was a king, and you had
to love him in secret. Ny lover is
Just an average man, ana our love
may be Haunted in the eyes Of the
world vet I know that il my heart
as well as in yours there are secrets
that I can never tell to anyone ex-
cept you.
I went to see Norma Talmadge the
other night in Secrets" 1t was a
story of the innermost soul of a
loving woman from the time she first
met the man she was to love until
she died. until she was old, and the
whole theme Of the story seemed to
me to be her husbands want Of her.
Mary, I want you" he kept saying
through all the years, and she, with
ineffable love in her eyes. always
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
MRS. A. J. CLARK
MADE HONORARY
HEAD Of council
Mrs, B, S, Gadd New ExeCu-
tive-0ther Officers
Elected.

Because of the faithful work of Mrs.
A. J. Clark on the history Of the
Local Council of Women during her
term as president, she has been made
honorary president.
Election of officers took place Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Bert S. Gadd
was elected president, Mrs. o. c. Lu
kenbill, vice president; Mrs. E. A. VIII
Hams. recording secretary: Mrs c. r.
Day. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Melville L. Moon, treasurer.
Standing committee chairmen elect
ed were: Mrs. William H. Blodgett,
program: Mrs. Grace AItvater. Amer
fcanization: Mrs. Clark, civics and
smoke abatement: Mrs. Frank J. Lair,
court Mrs. Philip ZOercher. educa-
ton and child welfare; Mrs. =. S.
Mitchell. housing; Mrs. S. r. Altman,
hospitality: Mrs. O. c. Lukenbih mo-
ton picture; Mrs. Phoebe Link, legis-
lation; Mrs. Charles R. Sowders, res
olutiOns.
The committee assisting Mrs. Clark
in compiling the history which viii
be distributed at the regular meeting
of the council Tuesday was composed
Of Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Mrs. A ].
Barnes. Mrs. Hattie Ryder and Mrs.
Gadd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
Dangerous Friendship

Dear Martha Lee: l sra young married
woman. % years old and good-looking.
have been married several years and my hus-
band and / were happy.
Some time ago / met very handsome
bachelor Of 30 years a man OF wealth. lie
had everything 20 make his life happy
ADMIRED HIM very mu n.
Then came "a terrible FIRE. He saved my
life A piece of timber fell on his face.
leaving him totally blind and his handsome
face mgtilsted.
I was uphurt When his mother called
noon. to SEE him, l went. In his delirium, he
tod ne of his love, His mother, weeping.
sai6 IL was true
He is home now a hopeless helpless in
valid. His mother said he wants me 20 come
often 20 visit IL only for a few minutes He
said was the only person who could cheer
his lonely life
NY heart goes out to him now In pity As
I always liked and admired him. | am afraid
seeing him now would cause me to care for
him.
what am to dog How can I go to his
home often and yet make mu husband see
and understand or should ! stay away
UNCERTAIN.
Your husbands presence when you
visit tlfis man would be your great
est, almost your only. safeguard. And
surely your husband would not be
grudge a little pleasure to the man
who saved your life.
STILL WATER: You are right-if
your husband really loves you. he
will support you. Give him a chance
to prove his love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30


An admiring glance from your
beau" set your heart to palpitating.
The whole world centered around you
two.
And then the blow fell You heard
yourselves spoken of as puppy low
ers." You were indignant. 1t was
outrageous.
You knew real love, you supposed
Why, you had all the symptoms you
had ever read or heard about. You
knew your love would be eternal. And
you were accused of having a case
of puppy love"
It's a stage through which almost
every one of us passes. That puppy
love" may grow into the sweetest,
most lasting love on earth. But it
still is puppy love- in it's early
stages. despite the denials of the
puppy lovers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30

answered, Yes. John" With a
wealth of understanding she gave her
self to him.
To her. love was the great adven-
ture always. Even through middle
life to age, romance still dwelt in her
heart. In her husband she found
that variety that made her always in
love; that dependence upon her that
always appealed to her charity; that
utter trust which made her incapable
Of failing him.
AS I saw this picture I thought of
an old poem that had been written
some years ago:
A man may make for his love a bed.
And though they be mated, he is not
wed:
A man may love with his soul aloof-
But a woman is welded in warp and
wool.
I Will love me one; will love me
And unto both shall my heart be
true"
But this is the price that he pays
and pays:
That he is not stated in all his days.
Could not help thinking of this
as I read over again the letter which
Harry Ellington wrote to Ruth She
brought it over to show to Jack last
night. Here was a man that had said
TO himself: Il viii love me one,
will love me two" and he had learned
what another stanza in that poem
said:
This is the law that is made Of old
One may not squander his loves
bright gold.
One may not fiout his real true mate
Or life will render him back in hate. ;"
1 watched Jacks face as he read
that letter Over it passed the emo
tons of surprise. Of pity, Of disgust:
then as he looked at Ruth. of great
admiration and respect. Jack know,
in reading that letter. that he had
been wrong in both his estimate OF
Harry Wellington, his friend, and
Harrys wife.
I'm glad you are going to get a
divorce. Ruth" he said emphatically.
Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Inc)
NEXT: MORE OF THE LETTER
FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LES.
LIE PRESCOTT. CARE OF THE
SECRET DRAWER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
All for Teacher

Dear Miss Lee; I went with boy ABOUT
three months but we fell out Just before
Christmas lie always said that he loved
me but he was so jealous that he did not
want me to speak to other boy friends.
He had three dates with me, and filled
only one. =.
[ have been asked BY a school teacher 10
go out and get his brothers books. Do you
think people would say that l am running
after" him;
He has 4 ring OF mine. and some letters
and a picture Should I ask him for them
or wait until he offers them to me-
UNDECIDED.
Go after the brothers books some
time when you know the other boy
will not be home And don't worry
about what people would say
II he has not returned your ring,
letters and picture you might write
him a note asking for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
Another Case

Dear Miss Lee: l am girl of Is years
and 20 with a fellow IS He says he loves
ME and does not want me to look at any
one else He is very Jealous,
love him very much, and | know 1t Is
not puppy love- Win you please tell me
how ] can find out whether he loves me or
not? UNCERTAIN PEGGY.
Peggy, for years and years and
years and years, girls have said what
YOU say know it is not puppy
love-" But it probably is--neverthe'
less. Some day It may be real love.
Unless you expect 10 bow down to
this boys will for the rest Of your
days you had better cure him OF
jealousy now There's no reason in
the world why you should not have
any number Of other friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
A. A. u. w. HAS INFLUENCE
Mrs. Frank I'll. StreightOff Gives Re.
port of National Convention.

Policies outlined at the national
conference of University Women held
last week in Washington show the
association is having an influence in
an educational way. The association
recognizes the standard of the Ameri-
can Council of Education in working
to make colleges a better place for
women, says Mrs. Frank H. Streight-
off, president of the local branch.
The outstanding work of the asso-
citation on the training of the pre-
school age child is an enterprise in
research and parent training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30

When rich, red, healthy blood
courses through your veins, there
is no such thing as Inflammation
or neuralgia OF the muscles and
joints. S. S. S. is what you need
to retain that old time vim and vi
gor and vitality. when you turn
down the final stretch of life.
Mr.. NJ. A. Farmer. Elyria, Ohio,
writes:
IS. S. S. relieUed me of rheumatism
and nervousness. 1t is the best n7edi-
cine for building up the blood"
S. S. S. is made of carefully Sc
lected and scientifically prepared
and proportioned herbs and banks.
Only pure vegetable ingredients
are used. Stronger healthier
bodies-bodies able to withstand
the onslaughts OF diseases are the
results OF S. S. S. All leading drug
stores carry S. S. S. The large
size is the more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30

- or lobster, crab meat or salmon
salad is most attractive for a party
il served in lemon baskets on nest
of shredded leaf lettuce.
Each plate Of salad can be gar
nished with sections of lemon. I'm
less the fish has been marinated in
lemon juice for an hour before mix
ing the salad, extra lemon should be
served.
Any leftover fish can be separated
into flakes, mixed with celery. finely
chopped pimento, a few nuts, hard
boiled egg and minced gherkins and
made moist with mayonnaise to
make a perfectly acceptable family"
salad
Shad's Roe Salad
Three shads roes leaf lettuce, heads
French endive, picked beets. salt ana pap
rika. oil and lemon juice, mayonnaise.
Clean roe and cook in boiling sailed
and acidualted water for 20 minutes.
Drain, put in cold water for five min
utes and drain. Dry between towels
and cut in thin slices. Season with
salt and pepper, sprinkle lightly with
lemon juice and pour over oil to mois-
ten. Cover and let stand on ice for
two hours. Cut lettuce in shreds. Ar
range lettuce on large platter or in
dividual plates, put fish in center and
mask with mayonnaise. Garnish with
endive and crescents Of beets.
Total calories in goes, 416 Protein. ESQ:
fat 100; carbohydrate. 80.
Copyright. 1924, NEA Service. Ino,)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
PREMATURE OLD AGE OF WOMEN

It is no secret that so many women
suffer from ailments peculiar to their
sex. Dark circles appear under the
eyes, a pale. drawn. haggard express
sion TO the countenance, and the
weakness which accompanies such
ailments is evidenced by the tagging
step. headaches, backache. and nerv-
Gus conditions. Every woman who IS
afflicted in this way should rely upon
Lydia y. Finkham's Vegetable Com
pound which for half a century has
been overcoming some Of the most
tubborn ailments of women.-Adver-
.isement-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
STUDENTS ARE EXPELLED
Southern College Paper Prank Turns
Out Wrong for Editors.

BIZ United Press
DALLAS, Texas, April 30.-Thirty-
four students of the Southern Method
list University who figured in TIP
wilderness dance" at Savage Lake
or helped publish THE Dinky," cam
pus scandal sheet, were dismissed to-
Gay by the faculty.
Nine of the students, including four
editors Of The Dinky," were ex-
pelled-twenty-fv others who con-
tributed to the outlaw publication or
participated in the drunken revel were
Indefinitely suspended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30
Not in The Gang

Dear Miss Lee: am a girl 10 years
old and run with gang. as most young
people do nowadays. There is q fellow 1
should like to go with hut he does not go
with my gang All the gang tell me he
says he likes me Would You UNITE him to
the gans = party
A GIRL OF THE GANG.
Is your gang" so exclusive that
you cannot include an outsider in a
party? / hardly imagine So Go ahead
and invite him II you want him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-30

Gardiner, Kathryn Ashe, Dorothy
Roehm, Edna Moore Mildred Whited,
Kathryn Tacoma. Marie Tacoma,
Mary Louise Wottring, b Fern Hardy
and Muriel Beaman.
Miss Catherine Ann Connolly be-
came the bride Of Michael E. H1ney
this morning with pretty ceremony
at St Anthony's church at o'clock.
The Rev. Albert Schad read the
| ceremony. Miss Marie Moore or
ganist. played program Of music be
fore the ceremony which included
Until" "At Dawning," Love Sends
a Little Gift Of Roses" and the I>ohen-
grin Wedding march for the entrance
of the bridal party Miss Nell Sails
bury sang the Ave Maria and Miss
| Sadie Sheridan the 20 Salutaus."
Miss Marie +. CANTON was maid OF
honor. She was lovely in frock OF
verblnia georgette fashioned with
fitted bodice and bouffant skirt and
trimmed with ostrich. She wore silver
leaves and ostrich In her hair and
carried an old fashioned bouquet Of
garden flowers.
The bride was charming In a gown
of white georgette and Chantilly lace
fashioned with a basque and bouffant
skirt Her veil was arranged wtthsa
cap of CEantilly lace caught with
orange blossoms She wore the gift
Of the bridegroom and carried
valley lilies.
was best man.
Following the ceremony there was a
wedding breakfast at the home Of the
brides sister. Mrs. Charles McCarty,
1924 w. Michigan St. Sweet peas in
verbena shade were used to decorate
the rooms Of the house. The large
wedding cake in the center of the
bridal table was surrounded with
smilax and sweet peas. Covers were
laid for thirty
Mr.. and Mrs Haney hcft for a we'd
ding trip I'm the East the bride travel
ing in a suit Of brown charmeon with
hat to match and fur piece of stone
marten.
They win be at home after May
IS at 1851 w Michigan St
-
Reservations for sixty tables were
made for the bridge and NAH jongg
party given by the Seventh District
Democratic Women's Club this after
noon at1he Indiana Democratic Club.
% r. Vermont st.
L Pussy willows and pink-shaded ia
pers decorated the rooms and favors
were lavender and silver balloons
which were tied to the backs OF the
chairs
The regular meeting fthe Won
ans Alliance 81 the All Souls Unita-
rtan Church Will be held Thursday
all day at the church The members
Will sew for the Needle Work Guild
Of Amrica. Luncheon will be served
at 1890, and in the afternoon DR.
F. S. c. Wic5s will speak on THE
Bible"
The opening dinner dance for the
season at the Indianapolis Country
Club will be given Saturday night
The first tea for the women members
will be held Thursday The party will
be in the form OF a golf. nah jongg
and bridge tea.
-"
Saturday night dinner dances will
be held in the Travertine room Of the
Lincoln during the summer months,
everey Saturday night until June %,
with exception Of June II.
The evening Of May II will mark
the opening of the new roof garden
Camp No. 3, p. o. o. A.. will give
card party tonight In the G. A. r.
Hail. 222 e. Maryland st.