davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Sisters, 80, Both
Wed so Years

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, April 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Andrew,
residents of Jonesboro, and MI.
and Mrs. Cyrus Golfer. former
Grant County residents will
both celebrate their sixtieth
wedding anniversaries this
month.
The wives are sisters. Both
are over so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Patients Are Entertained

The Indianapolis Gospel Chorus
gave a special musical program Sun
day afternoon for patients at Flower
Mission Hospital. The Rev. G, r.
Wright, pastor of the Ray st.
Nazarene church, preached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

Lottie sullivan. GA. 1 Coffey. broncho
m
James Miller. 43. 2206 Sherman Dr..
sclerosis of spleen.
Mary Eta Pollock. 23. 333 s. Rural.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

Hodges; gong bearer, Virginia
Hetherington: musicians, Louise
Calvede. Thelma Porter. Lester
Horton. Shortridge art student,
had charge OF the makeup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
PLAN BENEFIT PARTY
st. Agnes Alumnae to Sponsor An
nual Spring Affair.

The annual spring card party Of
the st. Agnes Academy Alumnae
Association will be given the eve
ming Of April 20 at the Spink-ArIns,
for the benefit of the children's
ward at the St. Vincent's hospital.
Miss Ann Ursula Matthews Is chair
man of the party. Reservations may
be made with her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

II you see any automobiles bearing
these dicense numbers call the police
or The indianapolis Times. Main $500.
owner may be able to do the same
for Won some limo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

Association writes liability insurance
on taxicabs, buses, jitneys and pri-
, 1925-05-04
KILOGRAMS.

ST. CROIA S.AIION
Chicago, April 29lh, Forecast predic-
tons, pointing ~ serious possible crop
damage. especially in Kansas and Neoras-
ka, brought ABOUT a buying furry III the
, 1925-05-04

an amount to pay for mongoose. Has
the fund been exhausted?
Government Secretary Baker in reply
to the last Speaker said, that is correct,
it has been exhausted.
10 be coHtjnued.}
, 1925-05-04

ma" writes:
We beg to acknowledge the recaip5
CI y0ur .atter of March 3Ist and o
express our appreciation for all that
was done by your department for the
S. S. "iuscania' during her Two visits
10 your port this winter. we can as
sure you that your efforts added very
greatly to the pleasure Of our p35Seu-
gers during their stay. The spirit of
welcome aud ca operation which exist
ed amongst all the people of St. Tho
mas could moi fail to be remarked on
by 0orh 81 passengers and the ships
officials.
Nlth regard 10 next season, our
plans are not yet decided upon but if
we are sending a cruise steamer 10
your part We will at once advise you.
and avail ourselves OF your kind offer
as expressed in your letter"
The Director OF The West Iodies Cvuise
Department of the Company owning and
operating the $. s. "Megaatic' writes:
Please accept our thanks Tor your
courteous letter Of March 3ISt, enclos-
ing a IeafeJ you had specially printed
for distribution amongst The pasSen-
gers on the s. s. "Megantic" bile at
your port tAis past season.
We believe your action in this re
spact, will NOT do other than result to
your interest, which is especially true
in view of the second paragraph of
your letter wherein you speak OF the
nine hole g0ll course, bathing, and
h0rs back riding. Ii You will write Us
again when what you have III mind is
an accomplished fact, ae shall &c pleas
ell 10 E!ye it all possible publicity. We
also tnink We can use considerable Of
the information printed in The IeatIet
above referred to, but If it IS your in
tenlIon to continue the prac ice Of US
ing similar leaflets as il the past, may
we suggest tnat you forward them 10
US in time ID arrive here say d week or
ten days before the first cruise, al
which time we shall have a longer per-
i0d in which to educate the passengers
o. tn plans you have in mind Ter them.
''Wuen the "Megantic" arrives at
yours on her first cruise, you can than
supply Der with enough leaflets for
the second cruise. The dates OF call
at st. Thomas for the 1926 cruises have
been decided upon as Saturday Feb
uary 18Th. 3 p. m, sailing as usual at
midnight OF the same day, also on Mon
day March 22nd, arriving ana sailing
time 0eing the same
, 1925-05-04

net higher.
Lo:0o.. April 9th.-The Daily MALI.
which recently told of Sir Brodrick Hart
wells misadventure in wiskey running off
the United States coast, now says he has
circu0ariSad his supporters to the effect
taa, be i0st everythiug in the debacle.
OF The 81, 600 cases ia the shipment, the
United States authorities are declared to
have seized more than %, 200. About
six Thousand were sold and The proceeds
spent on vessels. coal aud other things.
T|hirtytWO thousand cases remain aVaila-
bic for sale, the circular says. but il is
prOblemanc whether they can be disposed
OF, the risk Oi seizure being very great.
1t is obvious Sit BrOdricE continues,
that a big loss Tor capital is inevitable
and every contribution mas i right to sue
me for nOnfu!fiIiment Of ny guarantee,
but | have lost everything and such ac-
ton would only result IN hamp2ring my
|endeavors to have something from the
wreck and | am the only person who can
do so.
London, April 10Th. Additional guar Is
have been assigned to protect For6Ign
Secretary Austen Chamberlain. 1t is
reported that a plot against his life has
been discovered and the assignment of
the extra guards is presumably in con
necli0n with the alleged plOC. The news
of additional police for the British For
ei2n Secretary came from official quar-
ters, but there was much reticence in
discussing the nature Of the supposed
plot. II was intimated that some OF the
details were discovered outside London.
London, April 18th. The return of the
gold standard was hailed with general sat
isfaction in the exchange market today,
where the pound sterling took another
step nearer parity this morning and
touched S4.844, under strong buying
from practically ali sources. This figure
is close u what is known as the gold
pJia, Whga charges for freight, inSur-
anca, and so forth. are taken into con
sidaration, or $4 858 shipment OF gold
from London to New York.
Sofia. April 29lh. The killing o! anO-
Their terrorist suspect near here, after a
desperate struggle with The police is
reported. Discovered carrying a revOl-
yer and a bomb in two flower baskets,
the man killed an official vino attempted
to arrest him. The police traced hin 70
a house, but he took refuge IN a nearby
canal from which for SIX hours he held
the police al bay. lie was finally bomb
ed to dea h. bus only after seven police
men nad been killed.
Paris. April 29tn-Finance Minister
CailtauX has instituted 2n expense trim
ming campaign, by writing each Minis
, 1925-05-04
ApT0pOS Virgin Islands
Tourists.

The Department Of Agriculture, Com
merca and Labor mas received comm
nicationS from certain Passenger Steam
ship Companies, which are believed to be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-07

Have they been turning in much
this week." is a question asked the
circulation campaign manager nu-
merous times Saturday snd Friday
BY participants calling at headquar-
:ers to make turn-ins in the Tir es-
Recorders $4,000 Gift Distr,bu-
ton. Have they been turning in
much this week." seemed to be
a question uppermost in the minds
Of most candidates.
Some asked the question because
they, themselves had taken an ac-
tuai and mental vacation this past
week. They wondered if others
had, too. Misery loves company,
you know, Others asked the ques-
ton because they were hitting the
ball with good results and hoped
competitors were sleeping,
Yes, They" Are Working
The answer is that "they" have
Been turning in much this week.
However, the they" referred to in
most cases, consists of participants
who, IN the past, have not averaged
so high in rank. "They" have
awakened while some others, ap-
parently content with past perform
ance, were content to fingers
along and gIoat over their good
work. 1t is not what you did last
period that is going. to win for you
Just store this statement away and
remember it. And the reason is be-
cause of the closeness of the race.
Without the splitting of hairs, it is
impossible to tell who today's lead
er is in any district. Those who
constitute the first division of the
scores, that is the leaders and i'm
mediate ruhners-up, are on such
even terms that the race will be de-
cided on the future activity or
inactivity Of the several partici-
pants.
That's why this big second per-
iod vote schedule and this big sec
ond period, itself, is so important.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-07
REALTY BOARD
MOVES SATISFACTORILY
TOWARD COMPLETION
tCont!nraj fran Page CDa'
to place in the office and handle the
ness Of the corporation.

'leSS VI Luc CUT pUTdliOu.
The desirability of the realty
board and the chamber Of CON
merce occupying the same office
was discussed and it was the sense
of the members that if possible,
such an arrangement would work to
the advantage of both.
"Our funds are limited and the
funds of the chamber of commerce
will be limited and we should there
fore cut every corner; make every
possible saving" Stephen Pace said.
"By joining with the chamber Of
commerce if a suitable location can
be secured we will save in overhead
expense. This organization, as well
as others dealing in real estate
should be housed under one roof,
it seems to me that we may have
the utmost cooperation between
real estate men and coordinate all
our efforts, Mr. Pace said.
A number of talks were made
along this line. all seemingly taV-
oring the housing of the chamber of
commerce and the realty board and
others dealing in real estate in one
place, if such is possible.
* acre model from was suggest
ed bv R. P. Stackhouse, located
somewhere near the city where 1t
could easily be seen by an yone
coming into the county looking for
farm lands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-07

No one has anything "cinched' in
any way, shape or form. Yet sew
eral are well within striking dis
lance of the goal. Work done these
remaining second period days, or
the lack Of it will most likely be
the determining factor in deciding
who will win the Dig gifts.
Time Is Limited
Up until a week from Saturday
night six year subscription cred
its one with 100000 votes regular
Iy. If the subscription is new
one there are 10000 bonus votes
on each new year, or 240,000 votes.
The sum of 100000 votes and
100000 votes is $4,000 votes A
six year subscription by carrier sells
for $46.8O and by mali for $50.
For every CLUB" of subscriptions
turned in 100000 extra votes are
given. A club is S12 in sub
scriptions. A six year subscription,
then, counts lamost four clubs. Four
clubs means 100000 votes. Add
this to the $4,000 and we have
total of around 100000 votes for a
six year subscription, this big vote
period.
All new subscriptions this period
entitle participants to a bonus vote
Of 10000 for each new year. A
one year subscription this big vote
period counts 5000 votes. Four will
count $4,000 votes. A one year
subscription sells for $3.50 by car
rier and Sc by mail and is more
than one club. That means 100000
extra votes. SO four renewal sub
scriptions for year will credit you
$4,000 votes. If the four are new
then there are four bonuses of
10000 each or 100, 900. This added
to the $4,000 brings the total
$4,000 votes. Ten one-year new
subscriptions this period will credit
any participant with all of 100000
votes. All subscriptions this period,
whether old or new, are valuable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-07
$214,752.81

State of Georgia, Sumter County.
Before me came W. T. Anderson,
cashier of the Bank of Leslie who
being duly sworn says that the
above foregoing statement is a true
condition of said Bank, as shown
by the books of file in said Bank.
W. T. ANDERSON.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 9Th day of October 1925.
B. L. DELL, JR.,
Notary Public, State at Large, Les
lie, Ga, My commission expires
March IS, 1929.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-07

( snow that on one acre OF
-r9"ad can have 20 or more grow.
ing crops at one time" said Mr..
Stackhouse, one of the prominent
farmers of the county. 1--WE could
have growing on that farm the
cereals, fruits, vegetables and other
crops. Photographs made there
would aid in sales at all seasons of
the year.
Chairman Hollis Fort said he had
been thinking along that same line
and believe that a model farm
would be built "for much less than
YOU would suppose"
Representative A. E. Hines said
he thought the realty board one Of
the "best movement ever started"
in the county and that he was for it
strong.
A committee composed of Chair
man Hollis Fort, Stephen Pace and
billiard Williams were instructed to
90 into all legal phases of the board
and see that the application FOR
charter, as well as other things,
were to be done absolutely legally
that not the least possibility OF a
mistake be made now or later in
the incorporation.
Most of the men present had
something to say in the general dis
,ussion as to the future operations
IF the board.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-07
RADITCH IS
AGAIN POWER
IN BALKANS
New Jugo-Slavia Cabinet Causes
Greece, Italy, Bulgaria and
Hunary to Change Plans

London-A very old and YER
weary gray-bearded man spoke to
his secretary:
Prepare a letter to the tailor re-
leasing Stepan Paditch. Prepare
another to His Majesty giving ny
list of new cabinet ministers. Have
them ready for my signature in
half an hour. Then l am off to
watering place for the cure"
The speaker was Nicholas Pa
Glitch, eighty-three greatest states
man in Jugoslavia, and many times
prime minister The historis scene
was the summary and dramatic end
of the greatest crisis in the history
of the big new state which com
prises all the southern slavs.
The man released was the famous
leader Of the Croats who has kept
the triune kingdom in an uproar for
five years.
The peace cabinet thus formed by
the venerable statesman heals inter
nal dissent In Balkan and Euro
pean affair now Yugosaviia viii
bulk more Importantly than befora.
Get the picture. The afterwar
peace treaties united Serbia, mainly
Greek Orthodox, with the Croats
and Slovenes, who are mainly Ro-
man Catholics. The Serbs have
been backward people. The i,
Croats have been a forward-looking !
people. The Serbs had Belgrade,
lax city in many ways. The Croats
had Zagreb, progressive up-to-date
business town
The Serbs began to centralize all
power at Belgrade. The Croats
complained that Zagreb was taxed
but sighted.
Then a bookseller of Zagreb,
Sepan Raditch, formed a pcwreful
party in Croatia and made up large
Iy of peasant farmers. He made
disturbing demands for autonomy.
if not independence for Croatia.
Pachitrich came back into power.
Last January he clapped Raditch
and five of his lieutenants in jail on
charges of sedition and being in
correspondence with the Bolshev-
iks.
Nevertheless Raditch's friends =
swept all before them in the parlia-
mentary elections in Croatia. But
old Pachitch again took action. He
got ready to invalidate the elections
of every Croat peasant party men,
Der.
In the meantime, Paul Raditch,
nephew of the imprisoner Stepan,
on behalf of the party, recanted re-
publicanism, accepting the constitu-
ton and the royal family.
After that things moved swiftly
Old Stepan was released, his follow
ers were allowed to sit in the Par
lament and four of Stepan's men
got Jobs in the cabinet. When Step
an got out of Jail he Immediately
went to Bled to pay personal HON
age to the King. Next he called on
Pachitch. And finally issued a
message to the country fully accept
ing things as they are, and payci
tribute to the work of pacificatlon
the King and his prime minister
had accomplished. !
That's why Pachitch can go away
on holiday with peaceful mind,
Yugoslavia is now united country.
And that is making the statesmen |
of Italy, Greece, Bulgaria and Hun
gary sit and change all their plans. |
For the real union Of the Serbs !
and Croats makes their country the
predominant power in the Balkans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-07
SPECTACULAR INCREASES BY
PARTICIPANTS LESS ACTIVE
IN PAST NOW DUE !!
Some Content Luger Along and Gloat Over Past Performance
Find Story of Hare and Tortoise Repeated; All
Gifts Yet to Be Won

GIFT WINNERS WILL BE DETERMINED
ON FUTURE ACTIVITY; BIG DAYS HERE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-07
DISTRICT NO. 2

BAILEY Miss Mary Lou, Flntsde 800 500
BAFINSEN, Mrs P. F., Amercus, r. F. D. 81 500
BURTON Mrs George T., Smthvie 800 500
CHAPMAN Miss Mary Alice, Buena Vista .... 20 900
CFAPPELL Mrs W. NJ 875 900
ELLIS. Miss Vera Ellavle 685, 900
METF4VlN, Miss Estele, Americas, r. F. D. . g 900
MURRAY, Miss Anoa Plains 9O5 900
WHY'RE Mrs S NJ, Plains Ri. 7O5 900
PITCHER, Miss Lois, Americas R. F. D. .... 9O4 500
PERRY. Mrs Eunce Ellaville 800 500
RICHARDSON Miss Elizabeth, Smthvie ....... $40 500
S!OBBS Mrs r. H., Americas R. F. D. . 800, 500
lOFdNER Miss Katie Ogehorpe oO3 500
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-07
Plains, Ca

State of Georgia, Sumter County.
Before me came Frank II. Greer,
cashier of Plains Bank who being
duly sworn says that the above
foregoing statement is a true con-
dition of said Bank. as shown by
the books of file in said bank.
FRANK II. GREER.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 9th day of October, 1925.
S. H. ZIMMERMAN,
Notary Public, State at Large,
Plains, Ca. My commission ex-
pres Jaa. 10, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-07

Time spent now in field selecting
a bushel of seed corn may yield a
~rofit of one hundred additional
bushels next season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-07
Free Voting Coupon
IN THE TIMES-RECoRDER EVERYBODY WINS"
GRAND GIFT CAMPAIGN
GOOD FOR so VOTES

hereby cast 50 FREE VOTES to the credit of
This coupon, neatly clipped out lame and address
Of the candidate, and mailed or delivered to the Cam
palgn Department of The Tmes-Recorder Americus Ga
Will count as so FREE VOTES. Il does not cost any
thing to cast these for your favorte candidate
and you are not restricted any sense in voting them
Get all you can and send them in-they all count
10 not Roll or Fold Deliver in Flat Packages
NOTE This coupon must be voted on or before Oct
18th 1925
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-07
| WOrnen's
Peace>ofMind
under trying hygienic
conditions is assured
this NEW way

a DANCE, a sheer gown to b.
"A worn; difficult hygienic stu
alton. You need no longer give thls
complication a second thought.
The hazards of the old-time sam
tary pad have been supplanted with
a protection both absolute and ex-
qnisite.
1t IS called "KOTEX" five
times as absorbent as ordinary cot
ton pads.
Absorbs and Seodorizes at the
same time. Thus ending ALL fear
OF offending.
You discard it as easily as a piece
Of tissue. No laundry. No embar-
E4Ssment.
You get 1t for a few cents at any
drug or department store simply by
saying "KOTEX." Women ask for
IT without hesitancy.
Try Kotex- Comes IL IN package
Proves old ways an unnecessary risk.
X O 7 e K
NJ IassO6S1-discard Ike tissue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-07
FOURTH PERIOD

From Oct. Is to Oct.
81, inclusive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-07

Second Period Vote Values and Opportunities Are Discussed
Mathematics Demonstrates Chance for You If You VIII But
Grasp 1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-07
Statement of
The BANK OF LESLIE

Showing condition at close of bust
ness September %, 1925, as called
for by the Superintendent of Banks.
President, E. L. Wilson; Vice Presi-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-07
RESOURCES

dent f. B. Wallace; Cashier, W, l.
anderson.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

al health administration. These lee
lures will be given by the surgeon
general and members of his staff.
For four days, beginning April 13,
the class will study public health ac-
tivities with the State health officer
of Maryland, in Baltimore, and will
also observe m methods OF teaching the
principles of public health as given
at Johns Hopkins University Medical
School.
After the demonstration in Balti-
more the party will proceed to New
York, where they will spend ten days.
Part of the time in New York will be
devoted to the study of municipal
sanitation, laboratory methods, hos
pitals and other important matters
connected with health work. The re-
mainder of the time spent in New
York will be devoted to studies of
the activities of the Federal Govern
ment in the administration of the
quarantine and immigration laws at
Rosebank and Ellis Island.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
EXCITING CHASE ENDS
IN WHISKY CAPTURE
Pursued Automobile Abandoned by
Drivers and Officers Seize Nine
Cases Corn Liquor.

An exciting pursuit of a rum car
from the vicinity Of Hyattsville, Nd,
to Sheriff road northeast, part OF
crusade against the transportation or
bootleg supplied from Maryland to
this city, was participated In last
night by Revenue Agent Heddon and
Constable Gasch of Bladensburg.
Two men in a high powered car
we're sighted near Hyattsville. Being
certain the car contained consign-
ment OF the bottleg product, Heddon
started in pursuit, losing time in
making a turn and giving occupants
of the suspected car an opportunity
TO speed away.
Heddon and Gasch followed the car
through Bladensburg and over the
road through Kenilworth to Dean
wood and when Sheriff road was
reached the two men abandoned the
car and disappeared in the darkness
The car was found to contain nine
cases of corn whisky.
Ownership OF the car was traced
through the license number on 1t
and the owner will be asked for an
explanation. The seized car and
corn product will be held as evidence.
More than 100000 women in the
Tinted States nav income tax
Evening star., 1925-04-03
COTTON MEN COMING.
Manufacturers Hold Spring Meet
ing Next Week.

The National Association or Cotton
will hold its Spring
meeting in this city Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Gen. Lord, director
OF the, budget, will be the principal
speaker at banquet in the Willard
Hotel on the evening Of the opening
day.
Because of contracts that members
of the association will make with
Government officials and trade repre-
sentatives of foreign governments,
the Spring meeting is expected to be
one of the most important ever held