davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-23
SHERIFF'S FORCES
IN HUNT FOR NEGRO

ASHVILL7, N. c., Oct. 23.-
Sheriff's forces and a crowd estimat-
ed at 700 are now securing the
woods in the vicinity Of West Ashe-
vile, suburb of this city, in an
effort to capture a youthful negro
wwhO about . O'Clock Thursday as
saulted a young white woman who
was en- route to the citv from heI
home. Practically everv member Of
the crowd was heavily armed and il
appeared that the negro would be
shot down on first sight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-23

but the fortunate winners VIII re-
ceive the congratulation and plaudits
of not alone all Americas but of this
entire section of Georgia as well.
Big Subscriptions Helpful
The big subscriptions are what
count the most now. One new six
year subscription, with clubs counts
more than six hundred thousand
(600,00O) votes until the expiration
of the big third period tomorrow
night. Two such subscriptions will
produce more than one million two
hundred thousand Q,200,000) votes
Five new six-year subscriptions will
credit you more than three million
5000, 000) votes. Ten new six
year subscriptions this period will
give you more than six million &c.
000,000) votes.
Second payments, or extensions of
subscriptions are playing a promin-
en- part in the campaign of most of
the candidates these final hours OF
the big and fateful third period. 1t
should be thoroughly understood,
however, that there is no advantage
in extension subscriptions next
week-tha final period. Both the
third schedule and the extension
subscription schedule will 60 out Of
effect Saturday night, never to be
repeated or extended. The long
term subscriptions and the second
payment plan are short cuts that
make it possible to be one Of the sue
cessful ones through efforts put
forth these last hours-a little math-
ematics will prove it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-23
TOMORROW NIGHT AT nine MOST
II IMPORTANT PERIOD OF ENTRIES
CAMPAIGN CLOSES: HURRY !
Advantages Earned by Tomorrow Night Big Factor Determining
Victors; More at Stake for Some Than Motor Cars
Diamond Rings and Cash
LEAD SECURED BY PERIOD CLOSE WILL
BE ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO OVERCOME
Mathematics Schedule Proves SYear Subscriptions and
Extensions Short Cuts Towards Success; Six Years
Means 100000 Votes

trailing in the dust-an also ran
and all because of a refusal to recog-
nize and grasp the advantage when
it is offered.
= Candidates realize the big splen-
did automobiles, the sparkling dia-
monds, other prizes and the purses
of cash-representing thousands of
actual dollars-are practically within
their reach today to be claimed for
their very own or forfeited to more
aggressive opponents largely depend
ing on the votes annexed betw cen
now and Saturday night, upon their
final supreme efforts put forth while
the last big vote making opportunity
is still here.
Candidates Must Not Halt
If the candidates halt now for a
moment-if they slacken up or let
their enthusiasm wane-if they over
look one opportunity to better their
chances to win, they are taking the
desperate risk of losing the big gift
already partially won and which real
ly can belong to them. The candi-
date who fails to do his or her ut
most today and tomorrow and up to
tomorrow night-the end of the last
period of big votes and the last ex-
tension schedule opportunity-is GER
tain to bring disappointment upon
herself as well as upon their friends
who are naturally almost as much in
terested in their success as the can
didates themselves.
Now that the last days of the
campaign are here, candidates are
struggling for the highest honOrs
that are to be had. In some cases
more than the winning of motor cars
and diamond rings and purses Of
gold is at stake. Not only viii these
CUTS be awagesa TO the best hustlers,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-23

What Becomes OF REQ Cross sweaters
What becomes OF the sweaters
which the American RED cross mas
asked for? In the FIRST place, they are
needed for the $4,000 disabled Veter-
ans still In hospitals this winter, the
garments beiag in great demand. The
surulrs left from the war has been
exhausted stree Inc ArmiStlce, nehoo
a. resnme Nh sIr needles, call already
being met
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-23

BAILEY Miss Mary Lou Flntside ,544625
BAENSEN Mrs P. F. Amercus R. F. D. ..... $50. zoo
CHAPPET1 Mrs W. M -.~l 5oO25O
BURTON Mrs George T. Smith vile - -. ,640,I75
METFIVIN Miss Esele Americus R. F D. ...--I 622 $50
MURRAY Miss Anola Plains COS, 200
TYRE, Mrs. S. M, Plains 800
PHI CHER Miss Lois Anericus R F. D. .... 81 ,025
PERRY Mrs Eunice EIIaville .-.-.... /, IO.425
TURNER Miss Katie Cptberope ...... ,620. BIS
STUBBS Mrs r H Arnericus R F. D. ...... 1, rs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-23
WIN No NES NEVER StiOlAtD Up NtRE-
lANTA RN9 MONEY!


Being hard-boiled is much better
than being half-baked.
The father of more than IL per-
cent of the persons listed in Who's
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-23
PACE FIVE
By Martin
By o'nsser
-
BY Swan

Who were clergymen.
Wires can be made so fine that 1t
would take 100 to make the thick.
ness of a human hair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-23

m. Au.~,ean Red Cross serves in
your name; - =. a.
effective by s ~ DIT en-
membership
Nov. 11-26.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-23

The all important third, and next
to final period of the Times-Re-
corder's circulation sales campaign
and $4,000 Gift Distribution closes
tomorrow night at O'Clock. Cam
paign headquarters at the Times-Re-
corder office vii be open tomorrow
night until 8 o'clock to receive sub
scriptions and votes from candidates
and their friends who will call in
person. Turn-ins may be mailed in
any postoffice anywhere, until 9
O'Clock tomorrow night and if post
marked before 8 o'clock Saturday
night Oct. "a, will be received and
credited on the third period basis
even though they may not reach
headquarters before Monday or even
Tuesday. However, candidates
should call in person with their turn
ms if possible.
Tomorrow night ends the third
period. The entire campaign is all
out and over a week from tomorrow
night. The race for the Zig, beauti-
full luxurious motor cars, the da1-
cling diamonds, other prizes and the
purses of cash is now on the home
stretch.
Gain Advantage Now
Advantages earned by tomorrow
night will be big factor in dete1n-
ming the victors in this competition.
A lead secured now should be hard
to overcome next week when the
final period vote schedule is in eff
feet. A candidate who does not put
in his or best effort today and
Saturday, who does not annex every
possible vote while the getting is
good may find some other contend
er awake to the opportunity and
, eager to make the grade on high,
has Outstriped you, leaving YOU
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-23

were 81 ''guests" the first
a New YOrk's "pOOrhOuse"
a. 49, ,0r . y mi'lIeDairss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-23
DISTRICT NO. Il
DISTRICT NO. z

DISTRICT NO.2
District No. will include all participants who reside in Sumtas
limits of
automobiles there
tive candidates will be awarded in this district.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19

Dc. HOTELS
OFFER
TWO
Music Reigns : on Lineup
Which Has Lopez and
Specht Syncopators

Four orchestras, two from
Philadelphia and two from Wash
ington, will be the headliners on
program from WRC tonight
which is loaded down with dinner
and dance music.
The dinner hour will be divided
between Seidenmann's Shoreham
Hotel orchestra and the orchestra
from the New Benjamin Franklin
Hotel in Philadelphia. The dance
portion of the program beginning
at 10 o'clock will be split between
the Vincent Lopez Mayflower
Hotel orchestra and Paul Specht's
Cafe Pandora orchestra of Phila-
delphia.
Music "Pipes Down.
Both of the Philadelphia orches-
tras win be "piped" down from
WY, New York. where they are
being wired from Philadelphia.
At $3.50 WRC will present in con.
junction with WIZ. New York and
WGY. Schenectady. the first Of 4
series of special radio programs ar
ranged by the concert director Of
the New York wanamaker Audi
toril1rn. Tonight's concert will fea-
ture ]. Thurston Noe. organist;
Jevva Blk. contralto. and Milton.
Suskind, pianist.
Other Program Features.
The full program follows:
WRC-Radio Corp. t46N
1890 p. midday Lenten serv-
ices, under the auspices Of the
Laymen's Service Association, with
the cooperation Of the Washington
Federation Of Churches.
GAS D. Children's hour con.
Quoted by Peggy Albion.
z D. m.-Dinner music by Sid.
ney Seidemann's Hotel Shoreham
orchestra. broadcast from the Hotel
Shoreham.
1880 o. nn.--Dinner music fby the
Hotel Benjamin Franklin orchestral
broadcast Jointly with station WY,
from the Hotel Benjamin Franklin,
in Philadelphia.
8:15 D. inflow Some Wasps
Live" By Doctor s., A. Rohwer.
bureau of entomology, Department
of Agriculture, in cooperation with
the Smithsonian Institution.
$50 p. Morgan recital from
the WanaInaker auditorium, New
York, broadcast Jointly with sta
ton WY.
9:15 pg m.-Alfred Falconer, dia-
lect stories.
$50 D. m.-Catherine Spotswood,
dramatic soprano; George f. Ross
at the piano.
GAS D. m.-"The Arlington Me
mortal Bridge" by Colonel G. o.
Sheriff., officer in charge OF public
buildings and grounds, District OF
Columbia. under the auspices or
the American Automobile associa:'
lion.
10 o. m.-Dance program by the
Vincent Lopez Hotel Mayflower o..
chestra, broadcast from the Hotel
ii o. m.-Dance program by
Paul Specht's Cafe Pandora orches-
ira, broadcast jointly with station
WY, from the Cafe Pandora In
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
BRINGS ALIENATION
SUIT AGAINST FATHER

PHILADELPHIA. March 10. - A
ON has started suit for $4,000
damages against his father charg-
ing alienation Of his wife's affec-
tons. in common pleas court here.
The son, George r. jackson, f.,
charges his father George jackson,
with f'contriving to injure the plain
tiff and to deprive him of the COM
fort, fellowship, society, aid and as
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
HEARS VOICE OF MISSING
HUSBAND OVER RADIO

NEW YORK, March 19.-Twc
weeks ago Mrs. Louise Pease, tun.
ing her, radio set, recognized the
voice OF, a singer as that of Harry
Pease, her husband, for whom she
had been searching since last fall,
when he defaulted alimony pay
ments. She received a decree of
separation two years ago.
Justice Morschauser appointed
Mrs. Pease. receiver of her hus.
bands property.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19

sistance of his wife, and to have
s.alienated and destroyed her affec'
tons"
According to the papers filed by
Frederick J. Shower, attorney Tor
the younger Jackson, the father
succeeded in turning the affections
of the wife, Margaret Jackson, away
from her husband, after the young
couple had been happily married
for four years. There is nothing
in the papers however, to indicate
the extent of the charges.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
MRS. FlsKE REMEMBERED
FOR INTEREST IN ANIMALS

A testimonial luncheon and re.
ception will be given at the May.
flower Hotel today in recognition
OF the twenty-fifth anniversary of
Mrs. Minnie Madden Fishes active
interest in the humane treatment
The Washington times., 1925-03-19

exercise. ana get IaIneS SIlILs sore
and rheumatic easily.
Tells What He Does.
1--WE use a liniment that may
smell and look like other lini-
n1ents, but it is a lot different.
It's so mild you can rub 1t on Il
child's tender skin, yet it Is so
quick and effective there is no
person with an ache or pain who
cannot get relief in a jiffy. It
produces more heat and retains its
heat longer than any liniment
made. yet you can rub II in all
day and it positively will never
blister or stain and it has a
pleasant odor also.
professional and amateur ath.
letes use this liniment. 1t con.
tains no turpentine. kerose41e.
mineral oil or menthol. I, person
ally, perfected it for my personal
use. The ball players called 1t
Mike Martins Liniment and Tn
proud to lend 1t my name and
back up every bottle with my
personal guarantee that II It
isn't the finest liniment money
can buy and doesn't produce COM
plete. absolute relief to a user
the store which sells it to you
will refund every penny.
"A few cents buys a small bot
tie at any drug store. / fill hun
dreds of mail orders and so If
reader Is out of town-just send
name and address with a dollar
bill and a large family size bolt G
with fInII dirncfinVN~ xHyiH he
parcel post. prepaid. Write Mike
Martin, 466 c st. n. W.. Wash
ington, ID. c."
The Washington times., 1925-03-19

of animals.
Mrs. George Barnett, wife Of
Major General Barnett, is acting
as chairman of the committee on
arrangements and associated with
her are Mrs. Ira r. Bennett, Mrs.
Charles Burnet, Mrs. Truman q.
Palmer. Mrs. Guy /. Goff, Mrs.
Maude Howell Smith and. Cominan.
der Edward Breck.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
HOW TO STOP PAINS, RHEUMATISM,
LAME BACK, NEUUITIS, BY EXPERT

exercise. and get lame, stiff, sore
and rheumatic easily.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19

ty years has been keeping BAH
teams and university athletes in
perfect physical condition.
Lots of ball players have such
troubles-more than you ever
would dream to see them sliding,
running and jumping around at
the ball park and as trainer II
my work to keep them fit. We
naturally use everything or any,
thing to get results for money is
no object in keeping star play
ing ball every day.
''They play in the rain. catch
colds, travel in sleepers and over
The Washington times., 1925-03-19

Louis Thompson's> tenor voice
blended well with the rich sopra ~
of his pupil Ages Leonard. The
opening recital by Howard Joseph
Waters is also t0e to draw much
favorable comment from the list
enerS.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
DissOIyed and the Rheumatic
Poison starts to Leave the System
Within Twenty-fOur Hours After
Using Allenrhu.


Every druggist in this country Is au-
thorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that If a full pint bottle "t
AIlenrhu, the sure conqueror OF rheuma-
tism. does not show the way to stop
the agony. reduce swollen Joints and co
away with even the slightest twinge OF
rheumatic pain, he will gladly return
your money without comment.
AlIenrhu has been tried and tested
for years. and really marvellous results
have been accomplished in the most
severe cases where the suffering and
sponv was intense and piteous and
where the patient was helpless.
James II. Allen, of rs Forbes ST.
Rochester, N. Y. the discoverer OF Allen
rhu. who for many years suffered the
torments of acute rheumatism. desires
ali sufferers to know that he does NOT
want a cent of anyone'S money unless
AIlenrhu decisfvely conquers TINS worst
OF ali diseases, and he has instructed
druggists to guarantee IL as above IN
evcYy instance. Peoples Drug stores
are my appointed agents in your city;
II you live out OF town I'll gladly send
YOU free particulars.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
With Experience of 20
Years, He Tells How to
Stop Such Troubles.
LIKE MAGIC HE RUBS
THE BALL PLAYERS
PAINS AWAY.

You folks with
rheumatism, neural
gia, sciatica. or neu-
ritis,- lame back,
sore muscles, stiff
necks. chest conge3
lions and colds. no
matter how achy,
stiff, and sore you
may feel, can easily
rid yourself of such
pains" declares Mike
Martin, trainer OF
Washington's world
{ champion baseball
club, who. for twen-
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
EAT BRAN The
new EASY way
Wheat Bran Tablets Highly
Compressed-Mint Fla
vored-Delightful

Everyone knows the health rea-
sons for eating Bran. Results are
best when YOU take a proper guam
tity each meal instead of only
once daily. You" can now buy at
the drug store for CSC a whole
carton of highly compressed. pleas
ant tasting. mint and sugar flavor
ed wheat bran tablets. Nihb!e one
before or after each meal. Less
. bother. more effectual and prompt
in relieving chronic constipation
and kindred troubles.
Specialists and dieticians recon-
mend these Bran-O-Lax Tablets
perfected by the eminent Bran
authority. Mr.. G. G.. Gilbert. Loca!
drug stores are featuring them.
CSC per carton or cartons pre-
paid parcel post 81. Write Bran
O.Lax. Co., s46S c st. N. W..
Washington, D. G.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

T1UyT n
These bandits slain between Bagdad
French troops to maraudng travellers Bodies
placed Damascus street. shown this first photo to be published
America lesson inhabitants But natives took exception
attacked French and caused latter TO shell city two days Fifteen
thousand of the population Of Damascus have fed the escape
conditions resulting from the bombardment.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Experiments Show That
 Oysters Can Be Grown

London, Nov. 20 P)-At the gov ernments experimental station in Conway. in North Wales, 1t has been asccrtained that oysters may be cul- tivated along tho coasts of Great Britain.
 It is expected that the British government will encourage the con- struction of artificial oyster beds and that by the methods discovered 1t will be possible to put oysters on the market at prices much below those charged at present.
 So far no attempt has been made in Great Britain to raise oysters ar tifcially but It is thought the methods to be recommended by the fisheries branch of the ministry of agriculture will be adopted without delay,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
FACES SERIOUS CHARGES

New Haven, Nov. 20 Pt-Suspect- ed of having forged Director of Pub lie Works John J. Lane's name to at least five checks to the value of about s1OO, breaking into at least three houses in Woodbridge. and responsibility for numerous New Haven breaks, Clarence Franklin. alias Jim Sayles, alias Albert Mead, 20, was arrested today and Is being held under bonds of sl0,0OO on n technical charge of idleness. An ad- ditional charge of carrying concealed weapons was lodged against him when 1t was found he was carrying a pistol.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

clare is likely to inaugurate a new era in lghtnr-than-ai navigation has been invented by Kurt Peters and Peter Schmmhorn, Berlin university chemists.
 Recognizing that the chief ob- staclo to the commercial use of air ships has been the costly defation on landing the chemists have evolved n system of heating the helium by electricity, thus artincially increas. ing it's volume 10 provde the neces- sary buoyancy upon arising and making it unnecessary to discharge gas upon landing.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

women mandatory in some classes of business. At least half the sales force Of some stores must be women.
 Paris--Georges Clcmcnceau as us- ual, was absent when the 40 immor- tals met. He has been elected, but never received,
 New York-"Jurgen' is q sym phOnic poem as well as book. Decms Taylor's work has just been given its first presentation by the New York symphony.
 Angora--Thc Turks arc expecting 5o,o00 Americans to try 10 break the bank next year in the Yildlz Kiosk. formerly the residence Of the Sultan, now casino a la Monte Carlo. Chicago--Chicago's 5000 police men would be instructed to lend no further support to enforcement ot the prohibition law but to spend their time in running down crim- inals under q resolution prepared by the committee on judiciary for sub- mission 10 the city council.
 Casper, Wyoming-Using a white enamelcd football on a field, lighted
 by huge electric lamps and gas flares, Casper High school defeated Midwest High, 20 to last night. Chicago--Mrs Rebccca Marshall celebrated her tooth birthday today. She is hale, still attends 10 light household duties and hopes 10 live to see a great-great- grandchild. Chicago-Re> Grange and Five
 Yards" Mccarthy are not the only gridiron warriors who can testify as to the value of Q milk diet. The Mooseheart eleven, claiming to be 100 per cent milk fed, has won 49
 out of 53 games in eight years.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
FLASHES OF LIFE: WOMAN JAILED
 FOR CALLING WAR VETERANS BJMS

By the Associated Press.
 Cambridge, Mass,-Hard luck for poor old Harvard! A yellow ad- yertising balloon which vanished after flying over tho stadium during sundry gridiron defeats had been recovered and the owner says 1t will fly when Harvard plays Yale tomor- row. It was found at sea on Friday the 18th.
 Plymouth Nt-l'amily tclograms;
 Dear Cal; Just heard you over the radio. Congratuations on fine address. John C. Coolidge"
 Presidential answer: That's fine"
 saranac Lake. \. T. A. Federal agents have raided the palatial Adj rondack camp of Edmond A. Gug- genheim and seized 800 bottles Of private stock.
 New Haven, Conn.-If you want to be a railroad man, don't go to college. Yale survey finds that railroad officials regard colleglans as unpromising material for execu- tives
 New York-I'or calling American soldiers "bums" on Armistice day, Mrs. Mary Grecula. Bohemian, is going to spend 10 days in jail. She refused 10 pay a $25 fine.
 Santa Barbara, Cal.-Princo Hop kins, Santa Barbara millionaire, has obtained an injunction in London to prevent the use of his name as pres ident of an organization that pro- poses to have unclad parades Sun- days in Hyde Park.
 New York -- Theodore Szarvas, headwaiter at the Ritz, Is suing William II. Kiernan, brother as the result of tips totalling s11,0OO being invested in Wall street.
 Havana-Men cannot sell things in stores handling only women's goods. This is one of the provisions of & law just signed by President Machado making the employment of
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

The term "gob" for sailor in the American navy came into use about 1912.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Berlin Chemists Have
 New Way to Treat Helium

Berlin, Nov. 2o-A process for controlling the buoyancy of helium- filled drigibles which experts de-
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

Plymouth, Nt.-Family tclcgrams; Dear Cal: Just heard you over the radio. Congratulations on fine address. John C. Coolidge"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

Havana,-Men cannot sell things in stores handling only women's goods. This is one of the provisions of a law just signed by President
 Machado making the employment of
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

Saranac Lake \. Y. A. Federal agents have raided the palatial Adj rondack camp of Edmond A. Gug- genheim and seized 300 bottles of private stock.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

New York Theodore Szarvas, headwaiter at the Ritz, Is suing William II. Kiernan, brother, as the result of tips totalling s11,OOO being invested in Wall street.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

Presidential answer; That's fine"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18
"A Tremendous
Price Reduction"

On January I, 1926, Dodge Brothers, In
corporated will announce a tremendous re-
duction in prices of their complete line of
motor cars
These reductions willapply onall cars bought
after midnight, December 10th, 1926
When the new prices are made known on
Jan I, the full amount of the reduction will
be Immediately refunded to all purchasers
since Dec. 15.
These revolutionary reductions are made
possible by recently completedten millionex-
pansion program---the new buildings and
equipment that will nearly double the ca
pacity of Dodge Brothers factories in 1926.
There is no changeinth policy upon which
Dodge Brothers established their leader
ship eleven years ago-the policy Of con-
slant improvement without yearly models.
George w. Boyer
Phone Sc
Woodstock, Virginia.