davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-09
MISS JAMIE WICKER AND
JAMES B. ROUSE WE'D

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D M. Wicker. of
Andersonville, announce the mar
rlage of their daughter, jamie, to
James B. Rouse, on Monday, Sept. 8.
Rev. E. 7. Moore officiating.
Miss Emmie Halstead has returned
from a visit to relatives and friends
in cambridge.
Miss, Christine Glenn and Miss Ju-
liza Glenn returned last night from
visit to their aunt, Mrs. John Pearce,
in Decatur, and will leave on Monday
for Macon, where they will enter
WesleyanS
Miss Ethel Tolbert, of Atlanta. is
the guest of Miss Lily Poole, on Bar
low street.
Mrs. Wightman F. Melton and Miss
Emily Melton, of Atlanta, are in the
city to attend the Misrepresentation
wedding tomorrow evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-09

WANTED-To sell or trade Hay
mes touring car. Apply % 8 Cotton
Avenue. 9-2td w-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-09
Too Late To Classify

LOST-Silver DORM with yellow
top, either at Rylander's or Church
wells. If found, please phone 472.
Git
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-09

WANTED-To buy Liberty or
Victory Bonds. Call 353 or apply
at 223 Cotton Ave. 9-2d wilt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-09

CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE-40 hogs and shoats.
N s. Evans. esd ;1w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22
RUNLER LEADS COAST
lEACU{RS WITH CLUB

! San Francisco. Nov. 22.-Rumler,
Outfielder of Salt Lake, with a. batting
average Of 1852, led the Pacific coast
baseball league for the 1919 season
and that team, with a percentage OF
264, topped the clubs in batting. In
diyidual and club batting records and
pitching records for the season were
made public today.
OF 214 hits clouted by Rumler In
l51 games, seventeen were home run
a similar number were three baggers
n az were two sackers.
Shelley Of Los Angeles-Salt Lake
was the home run king of the league.
with rs to his credit, he was only
lacking one of tieing the record OF
Babe Ruth. He batted 1906. He play
ed in l6s games.
Crawford OF Los Angeles was second
on the batting list with a percentage
OF .S60, In l73 games. Fournier of Los
Angeles. with eleven home runs and
nineteen three baggers, had an aver
Of .328.
Percentage Of some other sluggers
are: Griggs. Sacramento, 1888; Muir
ply. Oakland. .27O; Walsh, Seattle,
-26s: Hunter. San Francisco, 263; Mai
sci Portland. 282.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22
DEPUTY SHER|FF'S
: CAMENESS ENDS IN
CAPTURE OF THUGS

San Jose. Cal, Nov. 22.-(united
Condor. deputy sheriff, has resulted IN
the capture Of the slayers of Detective
Sergeant Anto Schoembs. The alleged
confession of Floyd Mcclure, captured
with Paul Freeman after a fierce bat
tie. tells the entire story of the kill
ing of the San Francisco policeman.
Mcclure said he met freeman al
Tacoma Freeman, he said, was q
former Seattle boy. Mcclure admit
ted serving time in the reformatory at
Monroe. Wash.
Hidden Gun Used.
Condor is believed fatally wounded.
After he had stopped the paid, search
ed n h~andcuffed them and was driv-
ing them to headquarters, the man
acled men seized a revolver hidden in
the bottom Of their stolen car, and
raising their hands together on a sig
nal. pressed the gun close to Condon's
body and fired.
Condor wilted but quickly regained
his senses and fought with Deputy
Sheriff George Wilson to overcome the
pair. Meanwhile the automobile ran
Sgildly down the highway.
Tell OF Murder.
Mcclure said he shot Schoembs aft
er the latter had climbed into their
stolen machine in Market street and
had tried to stop the car.
Mcclure and Freemen came here to
work in the shipyards, but have been
nayf of xxrOrt cspoa nofRhar I n-Hx- thu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22
Bearcafs, Hard
Hit BY Injuries,
Off to Portland

Coach Mathews Bearcats and about
80 rooters left for Portland on the
Oregon Electric at 9:45 this morning
to play Reed college this afternoon. A
number of fans vent down on the train
last night, so that the team will be
well supported.
Willamette will be greatly handicap
ped by the absence from the lineup of
Basler, Rarey, Day, Vinson and per-
haps Brown, all of whom will not be
able to play on account of injuries. In
addition to these men, Dimick, Tobie.
Thomas and Ramsay are crippled some
what, but will start the game. Coach
Mathews is taking along a number OF
substitutes, who may get into the game
If it proves to be as rough as that with
Multnomah last week.
All of the crippled men are able to
make the trip, and will be on the side
lines roofing for Willamette.
Coach Mathews, according to his us
ual custom, is making no predictions
regarding the outcome of today's con-
test. Reed las a strong team, AMI
with the Bearcat lineup weakened as
it is, no safe prediction can be made
except that the game will be close.
The following men will probably
start the game today: Barnes, re-;
Thomas, TT; Ramsay, rg; Balm, C;
Lawson, lg; Tobie, 1t; jackson; lie; IT.
vine, q; Zeller, rh; Wapato, f; Dimick,
III.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22
GA c. HOPING FOR
VICTORY OVER W.S.G.
N TODAY's BATTLE

Portland. Orr Nov. 22.-with
Duke" Holder back in the game after
an absence of two weeks due to III
ess. the Oregon Agricultural college
team expects to at least hold its own
with the Washington State college
Cougars here this afternoon.
Captain Reardon OF the Aggies Is
out Of gridironing but so Is the speedy
Eidon Jenne of the Pulmanites, and
Dick Hanley. w. s. C. captain, may not
be able to participate.
The engagement promises to be a
desperate battle. The Cougars must
win il they are to have a chance at
representing the west at Pasadena New
Years day. and the Aggies are deter
mined to finish their season with at
least one conference victory.
The w. s. CO. A. C. contest is the
only college game scheduled for the
northwest this afternoon. The other
elevens are resting in preparation fol
Turkey day engagements.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22

Travatore." Miss Swart and Frank
linn; orchestra. selected; reading. SCI
|lected, by Miss Viola Ash; orchestra,
selected; vocal solo, Miss Johanna
James; orchestra Madonna; violin
solo, Meditation, from THAT'S Miss
Viola Ash; orchestra, simplicity:
flute and clarinet duet, Willard Bevier
and Heda Swart; orchestra, overture;
orchestra. stBuona Notte." Nevin.
Orchestra members are: violins,
Charles Kurth, Virgil White, Miss vio-
la Ash, Miss Renska L. Swart; bass
viol. Richard Riley; cornet, Miss Mar
tina Swart, George Brown. Ira Caves
ltrombone, Frank linn, saxaphone,
Carl Wenger; flute, Willard Bevier;
Oboe, Edgar Roland; clarinet, Hedda
Swart: piano, Mrs. Hedda tSwart. The
musicians who are at the penitentiary
have been extended an invitation %
play with the orchestra.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22
Cave In Catches Rescuers
Seeking imprisoned Men

Mullan, Idaho, Nov. 22.-Caught in
another cave-in in the Gold Hunter
mine here James Collins and Jacob
Delmirk, who were attempting to res
u p. P. Grant and Emil Sayko, bur-
led a week ago, were themselves i'm
prisoned late yesterday.
Signals from the first imprisoned
men still are coming through.
Collins and Delmirk are still believed
to be alive.
Diamond drill crews are working
rapidly to cut through to the prisoners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22
WOMAN ACQUITTED

Vancouver. Wash, Nov. 22.-After
a d~eiiberation Of ~fivelhours, a jury ac-
quilted Mrs Jules j. Beauregard on q
charge of numbering her husband yes
terday evening. The woman admitted
the killing. which occurred in Beaure-
CARDS jewelry store and pawn shop
here the evening of August %, but
claimed the shooting was accidental.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22
Bill Rodgers Named
New Sacramento Manager

Sacramento, CAL, Nov. 22.-"Wild
Bill" Rodgers will manage the Sacra-
mento Coast league baseball team next
season The directors of the local club
elected him last night. The election
of Rodgers comes as a surprise to
those dopesters who claimed to be on
the inside"
Rodgers leaves next week for his
bometown-Cincinnati, where he will
winter with his family. He will also
do some scouting while in the east.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22
ORCHESTRA TO
PLAY FOR PRISONERS

Next Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock
the Christian church Sunday school
orchestra. under the direction of Miss
Marta Swart, win give a Thanksgiving
concert at the penitentiary for the in
mates only. The following program
will be rendered.
Orchestra, march. selected; cornet
and trombone duet, selection from IN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22
X X X X X X X X X * \ X X 4
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS X

X X X X X X X X X X r X X X y
New York, Nov. 22.-Liberty bond
quotations: 3h's, 110.04; first As,
$3.50; second As, $3.50; first .4u s.,
$3.50; second AVS, 92.70: third Az s,
1920; fourth ANS, $3.50; victory
8 3-4,s, 1926; A 3-4's 1924.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22

The "EXIDE" battery
case is made of well sea-
soned, hard and durable
wood. Corners are locked
no nails or bolts are
used. The expansion joint
in the bottom prevents
warping. Case is protect
ed with several coats of
acid-proof paint.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22

San Francisco. Nov. 22.-Fred Muir
ply. amateur middleweigh. champion
|of the Pacific coast. fittingly celebrated
his debut as a professional last night
by decisiveiy whipping Sammy Good
at Dreamland.
"Spuds Murphy, it was announced
had been Suddenly stricken with pto-
maine poisoning. and the main go had
to be cancelled. He was to have fought
Ed Warner.
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 22.-Mike
osDowd has beaten his greatest rival
for the middfeweight crown.
O'Dowd had the. shade on Mike Glib
bons in their ten round bout here last
night. Although there was no de-
~cision. the erewd and the sport writ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22

ers gave the scrap to O.Dowd.
Gibbons ioked good until his eye
was cut in the third round. After that
IosDowd had things much his own way
except for occasional fierce rallies by
the fading phantom"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22


"EXIDE" jars are made
of a tough semi-flexible
rubber compound which
has been tested to conform
with the high standard of
"EXIDE" quality. Their
durability and freedom
from breakage are service
proven.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22
THE
EXide
BATTERY

is a quality product thru
out. 1t is sold---and always
has been---on the basis of
low maintenance rather
than low first cost. There
are reasons---they follow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22

Two feet of snow has fallen at Ka-
mela in Umatilla county during the
past week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22
"EXIDE" separa t

"EXIDE" separa t o r
e readily distinguished
by their toughness and
body. They are made of a
selected quality Of hard
and durable wood subject
ed to a specially developed
treating" process which
eliminates elements injur-
ious to the battery, and in
sures unequalled service
life
The "EXIDE' intercell
connectors are especially
heavy, their ample cross
section insuring a liberal
carrying capacity at high
discharge rates required
in starting battery SER
vice. The intercell con-
nectors fit snugly on and
are welded to the cell ter
minal posts, insuring a
perfect mechanical and
electrical connection.
The "EXIDE" battery
is the original unit cell
Da5tery. Eacn cell is sep
arately sealed bulky COM
pound is eliminated. This
gives greater plate area
hence more power---for a
given unit of weight and
size. It also permits the re-
moval of any one cell, as
surfing quick and econom-
ical repairs when neces-
sary. /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22

OF
"Exide"

"EXIDE" plates repre-
sent the last word in start
ing battery plate construc-
ton. The finely cast grids,
their compactness, and the
uniform pasting of chem
ically correct material
give to them strength, sta
bility and durability that
is unique in battery plate
building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22

Lead coated steel hand
les are sunk into the eek
IDE" case and are firmly
anchored in place. They
cannot be pulled out and
do not project beyond the
ends of the case to in
crease the overall length
Of the battery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-22


The patented "EXIDE"
cell cover prevents impur-
tiles from entering the
cell and leaves no room
for the collection Of mois-
ture. The non-flooding
filling plug, an ingenious
device, automatically elm
mates corrosion Of metal
parts and rotting of the
case.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-11
TO DEAL WITH
 YIOLATORS OF
 QUARANTINE

joint meeting Jl the National Council of Defense and the city coun- Cil Was held at noon today to take some action on the breaking of the quarantine rules upon the part Ot some of the passengers on the Ala meda and townspeople who went to the dock to meet the boat. It was charged that at least one or two of the arrivals came up which is in di- rect violation of the rules, but later returned Co the detention hospital; also several people from Cordoya met the boat and came in contact with the passengers, with case of influenza aboard the ship.
 There was an unusually large at tendance Of the members Of both bodies at the meeting and the senti- ment was strongly in favor Of tight cning up on the regulations and the guards instructed to see that they we're fISlulE cnlOTttu. Any NlOldllbHS will be severely dealt with It was decided that hereafter the gate this side of the Castle Inn will be kept closed and nobody allowed to go to or from the dock, unless upon the most urgent business. and then only upon written consent of the medical officers.
 Thost who broke the quarantine last night will come before the proper authorities for trial; the doctors were instructed to take such steps as they thought necessary in dealing with the Cordoyans who came in contact with the passengers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-11

Free milling ore was mined at the Chase property on Turnagain Arm.
 Extensive deposits of magnetic iron ore were discovered at Snug harbor
 In spite of the labor shortage, about Si,oo0O 900 in placer gold is predicted as the output from the TOlovana, in the Fairbanks district, this year. At least thirty plants were in operation, employing between 250 and 300 men. Numerous gold strikes were reported from various sections, including the placer strikes at Takotna, Crooked creek, George and Halitna rivers and on lower Patterson, about twenty-twO miles from Hot Springs None Of these has as yet been developed A new quartz lode has also been lOcat- ed by smith brothers at Easter creek
 Molly ybdenitc has been discovered about loo miles from Fairbanks in the Delta country
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-11
WORLD'SPRESS
 CONCRESST0BE
 HELDAT SYDNEY

TOKYO. Jan. II tby Associated Press) The next Worlds Press Con gross has been called to take place at Sydney. New south Wales, Aus tralia. on November II. 1919 the first anniversary of the signing of the ar mistice which ended the hostilties in the world war. The date was decided by Dr Walter Williams of Missouri, the president of the congress, now in Tokio. and was agreed upon after the receipt by him of q Cablegram from William A Holmaan. premier of New South Wales.
 The Press Congress of the World, which was organized in san Francisco in 1915, has journalists of fortyiour countries in its membership. Owing to the war. tn" 1918 session arranged for sydney was postponed until thu" conclusion of the hostiltics
 The sccrrtary.trcasurr of the con grcss is X l. Ford, the president of tn" Dominion Press Gallery at Ot tawa, Canada Each nation has two vice presidents
 Tn his cablegram to Dr Williams Premier Holman said. The victori- ous end of the war reminds me of the great services the press has rendered in promoting and fostering that splen, did international harmony of peoples and of principles that alone made vic tory possible. l look to the early meeting of our congress as an occa- sion for completing this great work by promoting better understanding throughout the world"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-11
COPPER RIVER VALLEY MINES
 BEING EXTENSIVELY WORKED

meet the orldfamous Bonanza mino with the Mother Lode workings, and the enlargement of the teaching plant for the treatment of tailings. prepara- tory to handling the output of the way and through the mill and tailings plant of the kcnneCOtt company This will greatly increase the output from this section. During the past year the KcnncCott corporation has elm ployed about $50 men, and although paying the highest wages in the his tory of lode mining in Alaska, has operated short-handed, due to the shortage of labor.
 Important discoveries of silver lead, gold and a large body of low grade copper ore have been made dur ing the year in the Chitina region. The North Midas Copper company has constructed a cyanide mill for the treatment Of it's Eoldbearing ore. The Slate creek placer camp, also in the Copper river district, has just completed it's most successful season after operating for eighteen years as a steady producer.
 The Alaska Copper corporation has developed it's bornite deposit to depth of 300 feet on Nugget creek in the Kuskulana valley. A fifty-ton eX- perimental mill has been constructed this season and will be enlarged next year. Ore will be transported by auto trucks over new auto road. twenty miles in length, constructed by the company from the mine to Strelna, on the Copper River X Northwestern railroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-11

Despite the shortage of labor and transportation, the high cost of ma terials and supplies, prohibitive to the mining of law grade deposits, mining development in Alaska, during 1918, showed material progress in the open ing of many new properties and the enlargement of plants and equipment. says J. l.. McPherson in the Seattle PostIntelligenCer of recent date.
 Alaska made it's first shipment of platinum in November. One hundred and thirty-three ounces of the metal, valued at $13.577. arrived in the states from widely separated locali- ties in the territory-siX ounces from Slate creek in the upper Copper riv- region !twenty-two ounces from Dime creek, Seward peninsula, and 105 ounces from the Salt Chuck mine in the KctChikan district The first two shipments were from q placer de posit the third from lode deposit
 Molybdenum will be added to Alaskas exports next year, through the opening of a large deposit at Shakan, on the northern end of Prince of Wales island, by the Tread we'll Gold Mining company. which has installed a twenty-stamp mill and is constructing 4,0O0-foOt tramway from the wharf to the mine. One hundred thousand tons of ore are in sight, and the company has erected at Treadwell a Heroult electric fur mace for making ferro-molybdenum.
 kennecott Driving Tunnel.
 The kennecott Copper Corporation started the driving of a tunnel to con
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-11
CHARGES MADE
 AGAINST SWEDEN ARE SETTLED

LONDON. Jan. II (by Associated | PressD Charges brought by the Brit ish government that the former Swed- l. ish government, or Lieutenant Colonel | lowed their flames to be used as con signees for wool purchased with Ger
 man money, have been dropped. and several cases in the prize court, in
 volvng $2,5OO,OOO in wool, seized by the British navy. have been settled.
 Sir John Simon appearing for the ! claimants. protested against the gov
 ernments allegations. He called at tention to statements made in the sending raw wool to Germany to be spun into yarn anad returned for use Of the Swedish army and declared that there was no foundation for the charge that the Swedish government had been guilty of violation of neutrality.
 The terms of settlement were not given out Sir John simon told the
 court that it will leave no soreness on either side, and will express the friendly feeling which has in the past history of the two countries existed,
 and which both the Swedish and Brit | ish governments desire to continue be- tween these two great, independent states"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-11
LIEUT.. BURNEY GETS
 HONORS FOR INVENTION

LONDON, Jan. II tby Associated Press.--A device which for more than three years helped to protect British warsbips from German mines has won for it's inventor, Lieutenant Charles D. Burney of the British navy, the order of Companion of St Michael and St. George and d grant of $150,000. The invention is said to have saved the lives of hundreds of sailors and prevented the loss of many ships. It consists of a waterplane shaped like n torpedo, having q pair of large fiat fins projecting on either side. It is lowed overside by a wire rope in such a way that it runs from the ships bows outward. The wire rope is intended to pick up the moor ing ropes of mines and slide them along until they reach to the nose of tho device, where a sharp saw Is fixed inside N-shaped slot. The saw cuts through the moring rope and allows the mine to float free, where it can either be avoided or destroyed.
 The invention is known in the serv- ice as the "P. V." or 'paravana"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-11

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1l.-The plan to train at home" If the major leagues adopt a 140-game schedule of 1919 is being considered by officials of the &. Louis National league club.
 While Secretary Mason has prev iously announced that the club would return to San Antonio, Texas. the statemnt was made when 1t was pre- sumed that the usual 154 games would be played The month of April is warm, particularly in St. Louis, while the climatic conditions in many southern training camps have not been entirely satisfactory.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-11

The steamer Alameda arrived shortly after midnight from Seattle having developed one case of infiu. enza on the trip north, which is now in the local hospital The eighteen pas, sengers for Cordova are in the de, tention camp at the ocean dock.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-11

F. A. Jones and Vim CavanaughI who joined the tank service al Gettys. burg, Penn, were at New York read! to sail for France when the news O. the armisticc was received. arrive, home on last nights boat and are now at the detention hospital
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-11

Joe Kelly has received new ship. ment of Chesterfield underwear, suits gents furnishing goods and ladies waists. He also has a fine assortment of furs. which will be sold at reason able prices.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-11

Now is the time to have yout clothes disinfectcd by having them. thoroughly renovated at Tom Hub. bert's s-Sf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-11

Private Tisla, of the Signal Corps who was brought to the local hospita from out the trail, with both of his' feet frozen, had parts Of both mem bers amputated and left on the boa this afternoon for Fort LisCum
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-11

Our former townsman. Ivory St. Clair was instantly killed in rock slide on the government railroad ar Nenana on December 27. He leaves a wife and son and was a brother Mrs. Cloninger, of Mccarthy.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-11

The second steward on the Ala moda was stricken with influenza on the trip north and was taken to the Cordova general hospital this morn ing
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-11

A special meeting of the Cordoya fire department will be- held tomor- row afternoon at : o',oIck and a full attendance of the members Is re. Qucsted.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-11

Dr. w. w. Council, assistant health commissioner, today received a tele gram from Governor Riggs at Wash ington authorizing him to proceed with the territorial quarantine at the ocean dock.