davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
Newman and Brooks in Jail at
Moscow and Face Heavy
Penitentiaray Sentence if
Held Guilty.
CHILD THE MAIN WITNESS
Her Screams Attract Attention
of Farmers Who Rush to
Rescue-Victim's Home at
Lewiston.

Carl Newman and James Brooks,
both of Troy, are in the county jail,
with bright prospects of q long term
IN prison facing them if convicted of
the crime with which they are charged
namely most brutal criminal assault
upon a young girl, a mere child in
years and small of stature, claiming
to be 16 years old, but her parents say
she is but IA and she looks to be near
er IL, says the Moscow Star Mirror.
one of the most brutal and fiendish
committed here in long time. The
girl victim of the alleged assault is
being held at the courthouse as a
witness The young men are in Jail
and Deputy Sheriff Summerfield who
made the arrests, is after a third man
charged with completely in the brutal
crime. He is FeStus White and is eX-
pected TO be taken into custody to-
day.
The crime is said to have been com
mitted week ago but was not re-
ported to the sheriff for several days.
In the meantime the little girl, the
victim of the alleged crime, had been
sent to Grangeville. 1t is claimed by
Charles Summerfield, deputy sheriff
who made the arrests, and investi-
gated the case, that Newman paid her
way to Grangeville and sent her there,
but when the officer got to Grange
Vile she had returned to Troy, where
she was picked up. The story as told
by her corrOborated tina. already
heard and the arrests OF the two men
were made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
WIFE WHO CAUSED
HUSBANDS ARREST
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Martha ]. Pharris, who on Friday
caused the arrest OF her husband now
in the county Jail awaiting his, prelimi
nary on the charge of adultry. has
sued for divorce. She alleges adultry
in her complaint. She asks for n share
of his property, setting forth the piece
he recently purchased on the bench and
further asks that he be required to fur
nish support for their minor child. Mr..
and Mrs. Pharris were married at
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 80. 1885, and now
have but one minor child living.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONfR1CTOR0

to .. m. Oct. is, 1919. by d. c. Mullen,
Rural No. 2, Nampa. Idaho. for two
room school house for School District
No. 70, Ada and Canyon counties.
No bids will be considered unless ac-
companied by certified check for nve
per cent of the amount Of the bid made
payable to o. A. Brians.
The successful bidder win be re-
quired to furnish a surety bond for this
sum of sixty per cent of the contract
price.
The school board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
d. G. MULLEN,
Oct A. g. and Clerk
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
HOW THE CRIME WAS
COMMITTED,

The story of the crime in brief is
that Newman and Festus White had
been riding with James Brooks in the
latters car and met Lulu Tubbs of
Troy and the little girl, whose name
is withheld from publication. who
We're driving in Il buggy. The girls
were asked to ride and the Tubbs' girl
consented, but the other girl refused
White is alleged to have picked the
little girl up in his arms and carried
her to the car. The party then drove
Howell about 1890 at night. There
Brooks, White and the Tubbs' girl
got out of the car and went to "A grain
warehouse about 100 yards distant
leaving Newman and the little girl in
the car. The girl claims Newman as
saulted her in the most brutal manner
She screamed and called for help and
the Tubbs girl started to go to her
assistance, but White is alleged to
have held her and kept her from
going.
The screams OF the little girl con-
tinued and w. 5. Bellamy and his son
and another man were awakened and
dressing hastily went to the rescue
The three in the warehouse, Brooks
White and the Tubbs' girl, saw them
coming and ran to the car which was
started in an effort to get away
Bellamy, who was armed, shot at the
tires of the car intending to puncture
them, but missed. The other man, in
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17

Mrs. Sherman Gardner and son
Dobert Gardener, of Montezuma, are
spending the weekend with Mrs. Jen-
nings.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
TELLS AMERICUS DRUCCISTSSALEO
BECY'S hlUSTARlNE Is GUARANTEED
Makers Have SO Much Faith Its Mighty That They Rgdy
Guarantee 1t Not Only To You, But To All Who Buy
BECY'S YELLOW MUSTARINE IN YELLOW BOX

Very soon the people of this city.
and state will know through the
newspapers about the best and quick
est pain killer on earth.
A wonderful external remedy thai
often ends influenza, cold in the
chest, sore throat, pleurisy or bron-
chitis over night.
It's called Begy's Mustarine and
thousands of people who have suf-
fered from the agonizing pains of
rheumatism have found speedy, sure
and blessed relief with ore applica-
tion.
Everyone knows that heat eases
pain and there is more concentrated
n-blistering heatin a box of Begy's
Mustarine than can be put in any
other box Of the same size.
Just tell your customers to rub on
Begy's Mustarine; it is very penne-
trating and can't blister.
Tell them to use it for sprains and
strains, for lumbago, nutrftis, scia-
tica and neuralgia.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
SEES CHAOTIC EUROPE
Herbert Hoover Warns of Men,
ace of Reds.
Only Greatly Increased Production
Can Prevent Great Loss of
Life, He Says.

London. Unless European pro-
ductivity can be rapidly increased,
there can be nothing but political,
moral and economic chaos finally jim
terpreting itself in loss of life on
scale hitherto undreamed of, says
Herbert Hoover, in an article in the
British National Food Journal.
'The entire surplus productivity Of
the western hemisphere is totally in
capable of meeting the present de-
ficiency in European production if it
is long continued" he asserts.
"Nor could credits be modified for
this purpose for more than a short
period because all credits must neces-
sarily be simply an advance against
the return of commodities in exchange
and credits will break down the in
stant that the return of commodities
becomes improbable. Further, if such
credits be obtained for more than
temporary purposes it would result in
economic slavery Of Europe to the
western hemisphere and the ultimate
end would be war again"
Mr.. Hoover points out this solution
Of the European economic problem !:
"a vigorous realization Of the actual
situation in each country Of Europe
and a resolute craftsmanship based
on such a realization-the populations
Of Europe must be brought to a real
ization that productivity must be in
stantly increased"
In the present-day European fer
ment, Mr.. Hoover says, "eyery eco
nomic patent medicine" has focked
under the banner Of socialism or COM
munism, which has claimed to speak
for all the down-trodden-to alone be-
speak human sympathy
Experimentation in varying forms
Of these political leanings-socialism
and communism-has so far, in every
case, resulted in reduced production,
the food controller says. Europe's
threatened food famine, he says, is
due ~in the largest degree to the hu-
man factor of the limitation of effort. -
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17

Remeber that people who use
quick acting Begy's Mustarine once
never go back to slow-acting reme-
dies that may do good or may not.
It's used extensively for SWELL
ings, pains and aches of all kinds, and
just as soon as the people get to know
how much better it is than hniment,
salves, poultices, plasters, hot water
bottles and the like, the demand will
exceed your expectations.
Get your order in today-your
jobbre has it-and remember that if
for any reason it does not sell, you
can have your money back.
Remember also that in selling
Beby's Mustarine to your customers
that we guarantee it to do just what
we say it will do.
And if it doesn't give the customer
his money back and we will make
good.
S. C. Wells and Co., Leroy, N. Y,
makers of Celery King, DR.. Carter's
K. & B. Tea, Shiloh and other good
remedies.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17

should have. You appreciate that
fact when vou watch prospects look
ing closely into the design Of the car
MISREPRESENTATION.
ITO get actual light weight, which
IN itself saves tires, gasoline and car
wear" continued Mr.. Hooks, nearly
every one knows now that q car must
be designed light weight. It can not
merely be z heavier car shaved down
in weight.
-Four" WilIys-Overland engineers ap-
preciate from the start that the light
weight car to meet the requirements
Of comfort and economy must be
newly designed car from the ground
up-new chassis, new body, new
springs are the result. The new Ov-
erland -" instantly commends itself
to discriminating motor car buyers,
because it is actually a new type Of
car - q direct answer to the
list Of requirements every motorist
has in mind.
Service IS built right into it. The
chassis, for instance, is as simple as
an outline drawing, There are only
FIVE units to assemble in the car and
the feature Of the rev design (mak-
ing q car more accessible and more
easily get-ac-able than any car I have
yet seem is the new cantilever spring
which introduces an abso-
lucely new riding comfort and an en-
rlrely new protection for the car.
These elements combine to keep
the car in uninterrupted use, free
from the usual garage and repair bills.
We believe this car viii help solve the
service problem in the way I have
indicated" ]"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17

7. J. Hawkins, of Macon, was Wis
itor in Americas this morning
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
Dealer Predicts Car With
Service Troubles Squeezed Out

How to keep the car you drive
but Of the repair shop when yoa need
4 for the business trip 3r On the
Saturdays and Sunday so4 Planned
70 spend in the country with the fam
say has lc z been an omncr-worry.
That the real solution Of the ser
vice problem viii be found shortly in
the construction Of the motor car It
self is the interesting prediction Of j,
D. Hooks, Of the Hooks Motor Co..
Americus WilIys-Overland dealers,
'aThe lightweight popular car Of
tomorrow" says Mr.. Hooks, will
have its service built right into it.
Today the purchaser Of any car ex-
poets to undergo certain service adj
fugtnents, repairs ard so forth after
Isis car goes into use, Tomorrow he
win ask that most Of this sort Of ser
vice be built right into the car before
be buys it.
"And this can be done with the
careful selection Of material and the
right balancing Of parts in a car Of
night design. Manufacturers who
retain leadership win check these
details as never before. They viii be
certain that their ~qrs are right be-
fore the public passes judgment.
'aTake, for example, the two-year
tests made by the Willys-Overland
company after the completion Of its
zgw Overland -Four" which we now
zre demonstrating and soon viii be
delivering in Americus. Every detail
was put through tests equal to the
average life strain before it was
approved for the car.
@0wners nowadays have very def
rits ideas about the qualities a car
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17

in the city today on business.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
(sy w. NJ. Goodman.l

In other crops that follow for some
years to come. The yield Of wheat in
nearly all sections Of the South may
be increased to more than double the
general average. The price will be
high next year. Wheat may be made
a big money crop" in this section.
Experiments With Lime.
The effects of lining are shown IN
the accompanying views of wheat
fields. The upper picture is a field IA
South Carolina where wheat followed
a crop Of alfalfa Two tons of pulver-
lzed limestone per acre were applied
at the time of planting The yield per
acre was over thirty bushels. The
lower photograph shows wheat on
lined and unluned soil in a field in
Tennessee. Note the larger growth
on the lined portion to left Of picture.
Prof G. A. Mooers, chemist and agron-
omlst, Tennessee Agricultural Expert
ment Station, says of the actual in
crease per acre for wheat on lined
land:
Seventeen series of experiments
conducted on various types of soil
show an average yield Of 1853 bushels
per acre on lined plots and 14.o bush
els on the uniimed soil, or an increase
of 20 per cent due to lime. The fer
tiIizers used and the time of seeding
were the same In each case"
Pulverized limestone should be
spread on land at time of plowing, but
may be applied later as top dressing
with good results.
Our southern farmer should use
every means at hand for producing
larger yields Of grain and other food
crops. The world needs food, and the
South may supply a large part Of It,
with the certainty of increasing FARM
incomes
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
WATERSP0UT WRECKS HOUSE
Debris strewn Along Connecticut
Coast for Distance Of
Two Miles.

New York.-Reports came from
Norwalk, Conn of damage done by
a cyclone and waterspout which
passed along Long Island sound.
After severe thunder storms from
the east and west met, a waterspout
was seen to form about a half mile
off shore at ROTOR Point. It was at
least 100 feet high, and was shaped
ike an hour glass.
The spout travelled a mile and a
half, then at Belts Island, NorwaIk,
it struck the ferty-fiYe foot launch
Anna and lifted the cabin off, leaving
the rest Of the launch undamaged.
Eight men who had come from New
York in the launch were in a house
near the shore. The house was
moved several feet off it's founda-
tions by the waterspout and the
second floor and attic were carried
away and smashed to pieces. The
debris was streWn along the coast for
two miles.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
hONLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY COLDI
''That's DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery for fifty years
a cold-breaker"

NOTHING but sustained quality
IN and unfailing effectiveness can
- arouse such enthusiasm. Moth
ing but sure relief from stubborn
old colds and onrushing new ones,
grippe, throat-tearing coughs, and
Group could have made DR. Kings
New Discovery the nationally popu-
lar and standard remedy 1T is today.
Fifty years old and always reli-
able. Good for the whole family.
A bottle In the medicine cabinet
means a short-lived cold or cough.
60c. and S1.20. All druggists.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17

Following the appeals made to farm
ers by the United States Department
Of Agriculture to maintain grain pro-
ductiou that world demands for food
may be supplied, come reports from
the west and other sections Of a big
decrease In winter wheat acreage. II
Is stated on good authority that ln
some Of the middle and southern
states not more than twenty per cent
Of the average acreage viii be planted
this year.
1t Ii thought by some who have trag-
e,ed extensively and obtained nfor-
nation at first hand that the world
will be startled by the actual extent
Of the decrease to be shown later on
In government reports So far only
one cause is assigned-the shortage Of
labor-but this may be used rather a.
a reason for, than one against, in
creasing the wheat acreage in cotton
sections, because less labor is required
to plant and harvest wheat than II
grow and pick cotton.
South Should Raise More Wheat.
The facts bearing on the situation
are such as may well lead the press
of our southern country to urge farm
ers to increase their wheat acreage
ind to fertilize and prepare the lands
to be seeded In way that will insure
large yields
Thorough preparation of the soil is
quite as essential as fertilization
When possible, wheat should follow
legumes or other hay crops, where the
turning under Of vegetable matter will
supply additional humus.
In every case the wheat fields should
be lined, as well as fertilized, as lime
Is a material which most soils require,
and 1t may be used with the certainty
of good returns on the money invested,
not only IN increased wheat yields but
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17

Positive in action, yet natural,
comfortable, pleasant, DR.. Kings
New Life Pills are a boon to bowels
that need assistance. They elimi-
nate fermenting waste and put the
system in normal shape. All drug
gists-25c. a bottle.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-17
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
E. E. Dekee, of Valdosta, was a
visitor in the city today.
J. S. Morgan, of Albany, spent
several hours in the city today.
Alex Edwards, of Fort Gaines, was
in Americus today on business trip.
J. B. Parrish, of Graymount, was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

The remainder Of the program con =
sisted Of three songs for soprano,
Make Me Song" "Evering Song"
and 30 Hermit, . Vecry," sung by
Incz Barber, group of six numbers
for cello and piano, based ON the
names Of flowers, four songs for So
prano, "Bcrccuse," "1l Pleut Bcs
Petalcs," "When I Go Away" and
"Agnus Del" and more elaborate SO
prano solo, "a Prayer dedicated by
special permission TO King Albert Of
Belgium, ard MIR. Iladley's trio in G
major for piano, violin and cello.
played by the composer, Mr.. Arthur
Hadlcy, and Mr.. Kraft.
OF the first group of songs, the Eve
ming Song" seemed TO be the finest
musically, although this is no rcllcc
ton on the musical merit Of the others,
which is high. In the cello group Mr..
Hudlcy showed by his worl, that he
thoroughly understands the possibilities
and limitations of this beautiful instru
ment. The cello part very properly and
effectively is melodic almost thrOughou:
and carries out we'll the popularly nc
ceptcd conception Of the esLhctic quuli-
tics of the flowers namcG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
HADLEY DAY AT
MATINEE MUSICAL
Composer Present and Partici-
pates in Fine Program Of
His Own Compositions

The Matinee Musical Club yesterday
afternoon presented Henry h. Hadlev.
one of the foremost composers of the
United States. at their regular meeting
at the Bellevue Stratford. The pro
gram was made up entirely of works by
Mr.. Hadlcy, who was assisted by lne1
Barber, soprano (in private life Mrs.
lGadlcy) Arthur Hadley, 'cellist. q
brother of the composer and long a
member Of the Boston symphony Or
rhestra, and W. j. Kraft, violinist. Mr..
Kraft was also formerly . member OF
the Boston Orchestra.
The first result of this aggregation OF
talert was that as large an audience
as could be accommodated in the ball
room of the Bellevue was present and
another was that they heard 4 most at
tractive program. It began with Mr.
Hadley cantata for women's voices,
entitled "A Legend Of Grenada, which
was given by the chorus Of the Matinee
Musical Club, conducted by Helen
Pulaski Innes, and with solo parts
taken by Ethel Niehammcr, eopraro,
and Donald Redding, baritone. Incl
dental solos in the cantata were also
sung by Miss Rachel Troost and Mrs.
Lester Leidy. The chorus sang well
and showed the results Of the careful
training they have received from Mrs.
lines.
Immediately after the cantata Mrs.
Garrigucs. president Of the club, an
nounced that the annual prize offered
by the club for the best cantata for
Womcu's voices had been awarded yes
terday morning to Carl Busch, Copduc-
tor Of the Kansas City Orchestra, for
his composition Pans Flute"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

The magic name of Caruso filled the
Metropolitan Opera House to ltS lllhlt
last evening, his first appearance OF
the season in Philadelphia being IN
Donizstti's "L'Elisir d. Amore' lhe
great tenor was in excellent shape No-
cally and while perhaps he has not tho
physical slimness of youthful ltallan
peasant. his marvellous voice and thIS
splendid manner in which he can do an
comedy parts, but that Of Nemoriuo IN
particular, made his Interpretation ol
the character noteworthy one.
Besides being n great singer, CaruSo
Is a really fine actor and shows TINS
quality to the best advantage in the
comedy parts. The role of Ncmoriuo
gives ample opportunity for a limitless
display Of this quality. besides being
one of the great tenor roles OF the opcr =
attic stage from q purely vocal stauu-
point.
Naturally. the greatest point Of the
opera was the rendition Of the romance
Una Furtiya Lagrima' in the last
act, when the composer, well knowing
his public, has thoughtfully cleared the
stage of every other character in order
that the tenor might have clear field.
However, with Caruso singing the eX,
uuisite melody as he does, no such aid
is ever needed. The audience tried hard
for an encore and Mr.. Caruso, Miss
Garrison, Mr.. Papi and the orchestra
made several false starts before the
action was allowed TO proceed.
Mabel Garrison was the Adina of the
opera and was adequate in voice
quality, musicianly in her singing aud
charming in appearance. "A little more
volume of tone at times might have
been desirable, but she left nothing to
be desired from the standpoint OF
beauty of tone, intelligence of singing
and her manner of acting n part full of
caprice, and, withal, modest. She was
aspecially fine i'll the duet with the
Doctor "Ouanto amore" in the third
act and sang all her arias with taste
and grace.
pearance of the season as Sergeant Bel
core and gave n repetition of his ad-
Ynirable presentation of the character
last season. He, too, is comedian Of
uarts, and both sang and acted well.
The Doctor Dulcamara was PompiIio
Nalstesta, who is Il capital actor, al
though heavier voice would have been
acceptable in places, especially in the
great buffo song in the first act, "Cdite,
ITdite. Rustici." He was best III
the two big duets, the one with Memo
rino in the second act, "Obbligato, ah,
81 obbligato," and the other already
mentioned with Aldina in the third act.
Mary Ellis was also excellent i'll the
smaller part of Giannetta.
Speaking of comedy, every one en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

cred thoroughly into the spirit of the
bright little opera, even the horses at
tachcd to the carriage of Doctor Dul e
camara, which, after n mild display Of
tagc fright at their entrance, became
atcr so enamored of the footiights that
ncy were persuaded to leave the stage
with some difficulty. They got n laugh
ng reception on their return. Mr..
lalatcsta may have had some pre-
nowledgc of the disposition Of his
tecds, because he sang his buffo song
rom the safety of the stage floor in
stead of the more pcrilous position of
standing in his carriage, as did Mr..
Didur last year.
Mr.. Papi conducted with his usual
taste and knowledge Of the detail Of
the opera, and the bright and graceful
work was much enjoyed by the entire
audience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

The Prayer" is naturally in the
composers most serious vein, and Is u
fine work, and It seemed like one that
would most admirably bear orchestra
tion. The trio is fine work, and
should be better known TO the chamber
music players of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
MUNICIPAL COURT
oeasraoe Men Eineu for Us,nu Set
Lines at Grant Pond

AZ the municipal court Saturday
forenoon Clinton wyman and Ed
ward Page of Belgrade were ar
raigned before Judge Lancaster on
complaint of Game Warden Burton
smith for violation of the fish and
game laws of the State by fishing
with sci lines in the waters of the
Great pond IN Belgrade The two
men N question are building d cot
tage on the shore af Great pnnd. and
two set lines were reported by the
game warden ID be set IN the wat
ers of the lake IN front of the cot
tage IN question. When ar-algned
before the court the TWO men denied
the ownership of the lines. but ad-
mItted that they mad visited the
lines 70 see # the bait vas all right
The court found them guilty Of the
charge against them and fined each
respondent SO. but the sentence was
suspended.