davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23
MRS. j. r. SULLIVAN WANTED.

The police last night searched
the city in vain for Mrs. j. r.
Sullivan. after having received a
telegram from j. s.. Sullivan at
Richmond, Cal. stating that the
remains Of j. T. Sullivan we're on
and asking that the body be held
until Monday when the sender Of
the telegram would arrive and
make funeral arrangements.
II anyone knows the where
abOuts Of Mrs. Sullivan they
should communicate with the po-
lice department At once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23
nnisnr pnrdnns Mnmcm.

LONDON. oct. ED a. MI
Emperor william has nouiled NlnE
Alfonso that he has pardoned the
Countess De Belleville, Mile. Thuher
and he other Bclgiaus condemned TO
death i'm Belgium for aiding in the
escape of prisoner soldiers says It IN
patch to the Exchange leIeS'"p"
company from Madrid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23
Pres ShlnpInp Rnl.

WASHINGTON, oct 21.-The ad-
ministration has determined 10 press
a shipping bill as a part Of the legis-
lative program Of the coming session
Of congress, it was stated tonight in
well informed official circles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23

an information charging MIN with the
theft
Deputy Sheriff Reynolds and Titus
spent the afternoon looking for Hut
son and It is thought he can be To-
Gated without much trouble.
The cable is valuable. costing S525.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23

The above dispatch conveys the first
information that the attorney general
plans to personally take charge of the
Tulsa county grand jury. One of his
assistants mas been here for some
time, presumably looking up evidence
to be presented to the inquisitOrial
body.
Tw~enty-four names were drawn
from the jury box the first Of this
week and notices sent to all Of them
by registered mail. District Judge
Conn Linn refused to give out any
Of the names for publication, and
similar refusals We're received from
County Attorney Ed Grassland and
other officials. Sheriff Woolley IS in
indianapolis. Judge Linn left last
might for Kansas city.
Out of the list of "a men who have
been selected the u jurors will be
chosen, If that many can qualify.
A list of the supposed prospective
jurors was procured last night by The
World from an unofficial source. None
Of the parties named could be reached
to ascertain If they had been mott
fled Of their purported selection, and
the names are given for what they are
worth:
A. II. Hayworth, Rural Route NO,
3, Tulsa.
w. T. Allen, Tulsa.
A. i. Ault, Tulsa.
Charles r. Gilmore, Tulsa.
- Barnett, Kendall.
c. T. Wilson, Tulsa.
w. II. HendrOn, Tulsa.
Fred r. Hazen. Tulsa.
c. G.. Casper, Alsuma.
+. S. Hurd, Broken Arrow.
j. p. Kinney. Tulsa.
j.. G. Gill, Tulsa.
Ben +. Finney, Tulsa.
Robert Mitchell. Bixby.
II. Hayden, Owasso.
Frank p. Sutherland, Tulsa,
c. NJ. Pritchard, Tulsa.
6. B. Fessinger, Tulsa.
Fred j. Ossenbeck, Tulsa.
Roy Hurd, Broken Arrow.
G. +. Rogers, SkiatOOk.
John Winemiller, Tulsa.
II. +. Bethel, Tulsa.
W. l.. Shannon, Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-23
Freezing VIII Personally
Conduct Grand Jury
Investigation.
D OF GOVERNOR
Prospective Jurors Notified
by Mail; Purported
List Secured.

Special to The World.
NKLAHOMA CITY. oct. 21.-At-
" torney General Freezing today
announced that he would personally
assist in the investigation to be made
by a grand jury in Tulsa and would
go there November /. He believed that
the probe would last % week or more.
Attorney General Freezing gocs at the
suggestion Of Governor Williams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
FAILS To SOLVE
COUPLES DEATH
Davenport Coroner's Jury Returns
Open Verdict In Nellie Schlaf-
Tier case.

THAT Nellie SohisHier came 20 her
death from the effects OF carboiic acid
trif-aduiiniatcrcd or given 90 her by
another party unknown 10 this jury
was the conclusion which the Scott
county coroncr'B jury reached late
yesterday afternoon after gathering
aiI ohtaiuahi~ evidence In connection
Eifh tho tragedy involving the woman
and John Thomas who died early
sunday morning Of carbolic acid pois-
ouinF
Eighteen witnesses were examined.
one OF them being Patti Finn OF Rock
Island who gave his occupation as
stage carpenter and registered under
fictitious address He evidently
treW more 90 the case than De cared
f8 tell
Finn and Thomas had had trouble
over o." woman DO appear. and there
was a frlf Finn said De- saw Mrs
sehiaairr Saturday evening and she
seemed nervous. Thomas. the woman
told t.m. was nearby watching them
as they talked and she advised the
Rock Islander 90 board the next car
Tor thiE side of tho river 90 avoid fur
frrr trouble
De- was .sfahfElsI that Thomas had
bought fE~ acid which caused the
deaths Hr purchased an ounce about
g o'clock saturday afternoon and an
other one about o. 90 the same even
lnr Both BOTTLES were Identified by
fh~ druErists who sold them. They
snii She purchaser claimed d. wanted
them Tor O wash
Finger prints and rupture ~ blood
vessels uu thr womar's throat iudi-
Gated that she had been held and fore
hlv administered the acid. There
were burns ON bee face. neck. knees
and stomach. Physicians who made
q postmortcm examination. however.
were OF the opinion that the acid. and
not choking caused death. Apparent
Iy the womaus death was slow. TAX
iur an hour or more the physicians
stated
one OF tine material witnesses was
Il J. O'Connell. n Davenporter and n
close friend of Thomas. lie said the
latter had often cquGdcd I'm him Incl
dents involving Mrs. Schlaihcr
Thomas had told him. he said. that
the woman had on one occasion tried
90 turn on the gas and kin both as
they las in bed. on another occasion
she had given him what she termed
love powders" and they made him iil.
Mrs SchlaHcr left among her Of
lccts O couple Of letters from "seers" .
.n London. England. who advised her
that She possessed extraordinary
psychic powers and Offering 10 help F.
her develop them Tor "a small consid- .
Grafton Thomas told O'Couneu that F.
.h. woman had strange influence j
over him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
To Put on Flesh
And Increase Weight
d rht.IrIan'. NM.

M1sf Thin people ear from four GO
SIX roauds 0f good solid fat-uatiar
food ever dav and stiii DO not in-
crease ir weight one ounce. while on
the other hand many % the plump.
chunky folks eat VERY lightly and keep
gaining all che time. ff'a All bosh 60
say that this is the uafurr of the I'm
disidual u ISN'T Natures way az all
Thin folks stay thin because their
powers % assimilation are defective.
They absorb Just enough % the food
they eat 90 maintain life and a sem
btaucc OF health and strength. stuff
inE Wour help them. \ dozen meals
a day wou't make them gain a single
stay there pound. All the fat-pro-
dsciuE eiemsuts % their food Just
stay IN the iutestiucs until they pass
from the body az waste What such
people need t. something that Will
prepare thss. fatty food elements 80
that their blood can absorb them and
deposit them al about the BODY
something too that will multiply
their red blood eorpuseiss and in
crease their biood's carrying power.
For such a condition I always rec
osutncnd eating a SarEol tablet with
every meal. SarEoi e. not. as some
believe. a patented drug. but - a sci
cattle combination % str OF the mos;
effective and powerful flesh building
elements known 90 chemistry. n -
absolutely harmless. yet wonderfully
effective and a single tablet eaten
WITH each meal often has the effec;
OF Increasing the weight OF a thin
man or woman from three TO I'VE
pounds . week SarEol - sold by
good druggists everywhere on a posi-
tive guarantee OF weigh; Increase or
uuocsx haSk-lA9y-l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15

Mrs William Beaumont went to
Rock Island Sunday 10 spend week
visiting relatives.
NIr. and Mrs. Oliver Reynolds and
Mt. and Mrs. Perry Reynolds of Mus
catine were called here Thursday to
attend tbe funeral OF their brother-in-
law. Robert r. Reede, who passed
away at his home here Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara West and son Merl of
Chicago came Monday 10 spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs. Ade-
line Thompson.
j. C. Dunn and family OF Rock Is
land came Monday. They are remod-
cling their home and expect to spend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
ANDALUSIA.

Charles BurEoyuc. Jr-. OF Rock Is
land spent sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George BurEoyue.
Mrs Ray Parmcnter and baby Ruth
returned 90 their home at Gilman sat
uriay after q short visit az the home
OF her parents. Mr. and AIRS. $. A.
Lccman.
oIrs r. r. Buuum and son Dudley
Monday after a weeks visit with rel
atives here.
Mrs. John Kane went 20 Geneseo
Monday 20 make a short visit with
her sister.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
HALF-MAST FLAG
FOR EMANCIPATOR
Hall Century Since Death of Lincoln
Ccmmcmorated by Dipping
81 Emblem.

All federal buildings have placed
their naes az haif-mast. commemorate
INK in this manner the death OF Abra-
ham Lincoln 50 years ago today. In
addition. many patriotic citizens dis
PLAYED the national emblem. dipped 10
half position.
Government Offices and shops were
quiet today. A. Rock Island arsenal
there vas no hum OF industry in the
big shops All business activity was
AZ n staudStiii- Not a machine was
operated. and this condition obtains
all over the country where federal
shops are located
Al the Rock Island postoftice build
ing the fag few at half-mast and the
4. 5. engineers and lighthouse Offices
were closed. but no change OF any
Kind vas made in the postal service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
PUPILS To PLANT
TREESTOMORROW
traar Bay VII ~ Observed 10 rrae-
tiralif AIS ~ ~shssis On
re city.

rrHrr1e astrrraaa school elit4rFa
CO Gaes ts.srf vH Esat trees targ
lave s based uffH fs~fr aua pen
rirs NFs9F day programs eye ~Epert'
rE Co.. cave rrrger teesaer f9 t1s
rFe rH.es as sequence.
esrirf=efert o. O. ffss~F has ar
RAGGED Zoe s.r. 1sase1zs eerem1etss
sr Ee- schools saf at ufH rartiel pate
f~ sesssf r.srtisE 81 frrrs end ssr2ss
WITH Gro rH~-rF.1T ~ pagHs % far
aimee street school mere cone
eafrf-s ssea ss grazing sat rf.aE
B-. sseesssrv s7-Hre tsstsefpr imr
a-aFeH-eF ufI. br rssF-
$50 OH HFe-r seh1a. Er1-Ets errfsia
ss Esrr beer ~srtFt where fEr
Scrubs r1u-rs a~ Fr-rs viU o. piarf-
a committee cas- gore over ere
r-aeafs WITH q r Prey 81 tr- stTr-
nam rars-rf-s az Charles Ci'T. toaa.
choosing sea-s ffr erie rarr9sF Hr
Hre w" s1gerfsFrat FsF work o.
sr.rE oss ere serUbs~rT
raf--r Save been hF5sEtrE iF their
re-r6-s fH b- Essf toward fs~ par
glasses grraF-- frr=r=ss ts expected
re r=sefF rrss1 tets coarse. az ere pa
rave f.~-er eTrs1est e9aeerr iT
fss r~-rs Fsf tsssrs fteF are p'art-
rs
se.rs FFFF rrs1izrf a fairly
=.rt z from Gro safe 90 waste ga
or ea -ef-f b. Fer rs5.tFFe. EssE1-
Hfs been esrfrt fFfs year as
ON @--eef-s Ffrr teeF teaF toward
-sE5~- eraa- Far o. rree91rsbf- -TraF
rHr r-sUrE ee FHr tzV taa- h--a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15

people Of Rock Island are Justly
proud % them
The clubs officers are:
Prcslfcnt-C. l. Petersen.
Vice PreEident-Joscph Sundcii.
sserctary-Arthur Swanson.
Tr-asurcr-Frank Swanson.
Manager. ". Carlstedt.
Dircctor-C!arko l. Swanson.
Those Present.
Those attending the banquet were:
SIR. and Mrs Emil Johausen. Mr..
and Mrs. Caleb Forscil. Oscar Sands.
Miss Marie Johanson. Fred Halvor-
sen. Borshiid Johanson. Elmer swan
son. Miss Esther Swanson. Edwin
Johnson. Miss Mabel Leaf. Art L.
Swanson. Miss Ruth Kruger. Frank
o. Johnson. Miss Eileen Reeves. Mr..
and Mrs o. ?. Olson. Mr.. and Mrs
August Stole. Joseph Sundeu. Mr.. and
Mrs 4 G. Rosenberg. G. A. Larson.
Professor \. ID Uddcn. Miss Louise
ForsbcrF. J " Caristedt. Miss Ge-
ueya McKeaE. Alvin Anderson. Miss
Vcima Dciano. Emil Haas. Miss Ruth
Heuksrt Carl Fryxcii. Clarke L.
Swanson. Miss Nelile Swanson. Carl
81 Johnson. Mr. and Mrs ?. ". Olson.
pT and Mrs. Louis ostrom. s. W.
Scarie and p. G. Nandcr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
HENRY TAPPENDoRF
TO REBUILD PLANT

E..aefeE rs al stsEFaFeF made Coz
s# a f.raFr raaaee taFf. be- at.i fr-
@ fa- wool pasg.eE plant destroy
ar Grr Ease eFet TIE Insurance
s-ers ere stasl wassiaE sf El~ fac
.arr art as 5000 az en- eia5@s arc
srs.set be- VIII Sd ahead vtsh plans
COO "a rev a1.serr rtsaF- SIC Tsppea-
.a-f uozit rar estimate Eis Toss baf
err rrusastT reach $4,000 Tb~
pew ssr.etur- vtu be- erected as soon
as possible aat uiT probably D. o.
s.e-g era cor crete e1refr lef.aE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15

the summer here for the benefit
their son Francis, who has been in
very poor health for the past two
months.
Mrs Adolph Snyder of Rock Island
has been here the past week caring
for her mother. Mrs. S. Kennedy, who
has been quite i'll
3. c. T. Heinze and Rev L. f. Eli
son went 10 WATERFOWL Friday and
attended the special meetings at the
Baptist church there, returning home
Saturday.
Misses Grace Bysinger and Avi
Lodge OF Rock Island visited Satur
day AT the home of Mrs. Kate owens
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15

sas5sF wish shsfr szzitiss kers asa
tsfs Masssv far szsssra flilHossl
Efiizs seass ls erisisE = ssW saxos
esr
Rsv usurT HTiss - colaas called
a. Esg Nc An.ssrsess hasss TkErs-
cav
fsss E1.sshsss tfoo3F affsiasf a1a.
tfssr ~ tas Eagrtss eEsreh % Hills
Gale. NleE aea WsV o. = Evaas-
@taasts- % tsa Bsrs.ss enarcs %
CazsrffEs we're gsisef sa marriage e.
Hislsfsts Arr1 2 ThsT viii b. a.
Eaass ia caas~a1Ee after April Is
w-s Eqs-s resigned ssf pzstosats 90
sses~e ere BRIDE 81 Rev. 81. EvaEs-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15

easfV and m
sortsaE Each
- csc sslve 70
Coo, rar For
us-d Tres
Fh-sr ~aVs
esmhsf rtm-egts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
OLD MISSION BEER

Eauai &C tire Best Imported
Have you tasted Old Mission beer7
EQUAL 90 the hes, imported and rec
commended by physicians
(Adv) ROCK ISLAND BREWING co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15

Ofl-n eh.I fr-u do rot t@t rarrrss taeTv
ta-V ar- caesfl autrl They f-Fr sarse-
E.1r a.i-rtstrl IHrF WI h.t7 tt-lsl
Uf.cr,cs=a astfl fttttsgs tass tastes
L@s ssE4f. ssid es.y ~ - 10 esHzi-
rrauss 1rsT CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
Supremacies

u 81 i-ast svr vsEgs sh-s- s,rrs
sse-l s.l others. Eseh ~sv -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
BIG BARREL ORDER
IS RECEIVED HERE
rffssls on Cs@panT Manufactures
Enoa serri CsaG2ia<rs sgr
ftallaa Trad<-
W. FlrToET II C0MFITTTD
Ha~a - op<-sEtss WI fa-rs@.s oss-
SOS Msrw Thaa so1 Frr C~rf
Ov~r Frr.~af Capa.<ffr.

FasH srf-r f7r 1000 safFsls Or
ssr-frs sslsnssts bas fsss ssea rr-
.a.saf af rHs ufaofs Ou ramrsaT ss6
va-f sss commenced en sssfr usHn-
ssaar- 4f fH- rat- 81 900 fsIr hI
sarsr Barrels arc rsr ere aIgrrstts on
eHra. ~ rrslgrsH ssf wul be-
ss-f H rHs rEUorrffla1 er Ease.ler t1
fs Demand was mate f1r fs- srs-
Hr nIs containers. Esr rEr
sr-HH capacity af rsr .arf. asas
sss #rr .trF- -ealFa ss EEer aas enc
barrels vI.rl1 rH- F.aT- HE ses
aIf rs- 1rrEsIsE ~ Hsrz-
sHsH. -aF r.re.EH trade arrerf.ss E1
rs-s.r-HH Het-F heretofore
r1Hf tf-fn-rs have been eabfe7-t F7
-arrH rss aT abroad buf rb= f-esaE
H4s sH Er-sr.T -te-et-bf Fss ssee .TFssF
sf 1s-3s s~- r-sfv F5 export on vrsF-
-s-r comes EsHt.-sf Sc ~=sr Fr-
ru- Pas urr1 E.e-s great H-
Es
vrv rtsns Yearly EeaEf.
HaHsrHsr.a7 OF re- nrN barre. rse-
r f. rg-HFF- frF srrrrr ser rr-f
avenue ass come a- r-sE Oh r
ee- .Ht- rH- H.lr
frf rra me.srrr raV
bong lf.-t .a Hasfne About BOO
rrH v .r Employed
Fr.s H-ass .sfr re- -Frs-fsr on rs-
company v..I rr .1.r-as'.t r1F- fsse
5000 per- e-Hr Th- aaTnas rev fs t1
HarT-.s fs.fF HaF when srffss.F fs ee-
His F Far sew s.sHr. coo enH PEI Ff-s
u-tersH-f every -tEbE Ears rer
present. s'sHf vff fs-a b. sfses1f .-t
fF- .amHaHv .t only "a .f.e Ear-
fasF HF-r rr7rs a.f. hgf us Ersfs
as.-H..s f1 every hssr of fa- ea@rHrr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
Notice.

Bids will be received At the mayors
Office. city OF Rock Island. until 10 a
m April 10. 1915. for auditing al city
accounts.
II. NJ. scHRIvER.
(Adyl Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15
3 Price Cuts

D. tsegcarsv~. hssc Esade three
prr-- r-Cbarfssas. tssalinz IS per
e-af. The Lass ,ess on Febuszry
iss. has every sssiss. due 70
naamash ossfs.ss o. cher reasons.
- sronstis. passed OF 20 or Users
Vet The tres sro>- better 80
srir-s cone down. We spend
500. 600 yearly IA seeking nv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15

Tbrs rs enc r-ssous o. rh- years
before 49, sent fass srraer g.l-
hons 81 Foru6-d Trvs Aa4
taasc arrs. By thcir records. sod
rsr tires Of Isss year. Isa kas,~
rssfs rh~ oaL r-ssaa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15

ays 20 IN
prove them.
I@u~~eyur-
seif . trisl Of
sch tires Am
dealer I'LL sup
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-15

On closing the club sang two mum
brrs. closing vifh the star
srauEiTt Banner The organization
which has some 20 male members.
sings unusually we'll they have
been carefully trained under the direc-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-17
NFLUENCE Of OUR
STATE IN FARMING
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID GEORGIAS
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE FOR
IMPROVEMENT OF AGRICULTU.
RAJ METHODS IN SOUTH.

ATHENS, Ca, Oct. 16.-Under the
caption, "Georgia's Influence in the
South" an illustrated article appears
in the current issue of the Country
Gentleman that compliments highly
the work of the Georgia State College
of Agriculture. Among the statements
are:
Georgia has a well-rounded insti-
tuition that not only gives instruction
to the young men and women who are
able to attend the school, but through
it's extension service, which includes
travelling experts, lecturers, county
agents, farmers meetings, boys and
girls clubs, demonstration plots and
press service, reaches all of the peo-
pie of the state who have any desire
to improve their methods. The build
ings and the college farm at Athens
are no indication of the size of the col
lege. 1t is probable that the invisible
college that works through the various
channels mentioned above is as large
as the visible institution, so far as re-
suits are concerned.
Georgia, led by the agricultural
cillege, has been in the forefront in
the movement to feed the South on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-17

bunting and miniature bales of cotton,
while flags, nailed to telegraph poles,
lined the roadside. At Bloomington,
Ind, the presidents car was literally
CURED in roses.
Chicago started the tour off Saturday
morning, October 9th, in a very fitting
manner. An outdoor pageant was
staged in Grant Park. Governor Dunno
who afterwards headed the escort of
oevr a hundred cars, made stirring
address, wishing the pathfinders God
speed and delivering courier messages
TO one of the tourists to be delivered to
the governors of Indiana, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Georgia and Florida. In the
tableau, which was the main feature of
the exercises, Miss Marguerite Mars, a
business girl of Chicago, chosen by
Mayor and Mrs. Thompson as best typ
flying the alert Chicago girl, greeted
Miss Hazel Leigh, over an imaginary
mountain of mud and clay. Miss Leigh,
who represented Dixie, is a descend
ant of an old Virginia family, and
was chosen for the role she portrayed
by the Southern Club of Chicago The
birth of the Dixie Highway was repre-
sented by two little girls, one typify-
ing Illinois, the other Florida, who
danced out, clasping hands and start
ing chain, representing the union of
the two states. Into this chain danced
five little girls, each strewing flowers
! typical of the states of Michigan. In
diana, Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio.
They made an arch under which Miss
Chicago" and Miss Dixie" walked 10
clasp hands and to stand in the midst
of the dancing circle of smaller girls.
Ten cars will go through from Chat
tanooga to Miami, with six press rep
resentativves and two staff photogra-
piers numbered in the party. All the
cities from her south are making big
plans for their entertainment. Ameri-
Gus, Georgia, will treat them to a real
Southern "shoat" dinner, with sweet
potatoes and all the other "trimmins"
which will be furnished entirely by
Sumter county. Black mammies in
bingham dresses will serve the big
dinner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-17
You Don't Have
YOUR
Phi otOgraph
made often. All the more
reason il should be the
best. We are proud to
let our p hoto gra hs
speak for themselves
THE M'kINSTRY STUDIO

home-raised products. The produc-
ton of cereals and other crops adopted
primarily for feeding of livestock is
increasing by leaps and bounds.
"The boys of the college are taught
how to grow more and better cotton
at the same time they are producing
the new crops and improving the soil.
Corn production has already been
doubled in Georgia since the clubs
were started The enrolment n the
boys and girls clubs is about fifteen
thousand.
when the South got into difficulties
as result of the boil weevil and
again last year when the war took
away the best market for the princi-
pal cash crop, Georgia sent out more
men to help the farmers over the rough
places. There are now IS county
agents. In addition, there are num-
Der of experts that go out oven xne
state from the college. Three of them
specialize in dairy problems, three as
sist the beef-cattle raisers, three look
after grain crops, one is horticultu-
rist, five help in the boys and girls
club work, and two lead in campaigns
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-17
DIXIE TOURISTS.
WELCOME ALONG
WAY To SOUTH

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct 49,
Not to be outdone by her sister cities
TO the north and south, and desirous
nj showing to the Dixie Highway tour
lists that they are as greatly honored
at home as abroad, Chattanooga, the
birthplace of the Dixie Highway move
xnsnt. made elaborate and unique plans
for the entertainment of the official par
fg. THE Dixie Motorcade" was met at
Razkfn's Ferry, where special gov
erament barge large enough to hold
eight or nine autos conveyed the party
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-17
BARE LEGS WAS THE
LAST SIGHT Of HIM

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. ia pair of
bare legs twinkling in the distance Is
the last the hospital doctors saw Of
Louis Fuller, a thirteen-year-old
youngster who broke his arm, and who
lost his nerve at the last minute and
jumped out of window in his night
clothes, rather than take chloroform
and let the broken bone be set.
The boys family have got all the
cops in town looking for him, and they
hope to locate him and get the arm set
sine time today. Meanwhile, nobody
knows where Louis ran to-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-17

across the Tennessee river. Autos
from the city joined the motorcade at
every crossroads and as the party
hove into sight at the Mountain road, a
salute was fired from the crest of old
Lookout Mountain, waking war time
memories of the valley below. A ban
quet was rendered the party. their cars
were cleaned and replenished with gas
oline and stored for the night. Presi-
dent Allison was presented with a
splendid silver loving cup on behalf
of the citizens of the town and the
Chattanooga Automobile club. From
the time the motorcade arrived, until
their departure, they were guests Of
the city.
Enthusiasm that has marked the
progress of the Dixie tour through
Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and Ten
messee has never been aqualed before
Brass bands playing Dixie" met the
party at every point. Cities and ham
lets alike were gaily decorated in