davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
THE WEATHER

The xsather-Fair today and tomorrov;
little change In temperature. Highest tom
peratars yesterday, -; lowest, IS. Detailed
weather report on page Q.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11

Kildur and Miller were both un-
der steam at the moment and when
Wamby raced over, yanked the
drive down with one hand, the
stage was all set and decorated for
tine grand climax.
The triple play that fsllowed was
as simple as lighting a cigarette
with a burning candle. Thus the
CONTINUED on PAGE SIX
The Washington herald., 1920-10-11
TWO RECORDS.

We're sstsbhshst IN world Series Yesterday.
Read What erntland kios, Demor xunyes
and Zach Wheat have "a say about ths eA.s-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-07

could not recover, and he gradually
grew worse until death came and re-
lieved him of his sufferings.
"Mr. Outlaw live in Osceola coun-
ty for thirty-tnree years, coming
here with his family from Georgia,
sufferer from rheumatism, but soon
became completely cured. He new
er failed to praise Florida and al
ways attributed his long life to her
wonderful climate.
peter Adolphus Outlaw was born
Nov. IL, 1882, in Marion Count, Ca,
was married in 1858 to Margaret
Bolton. Few couples are spared to
live together 81 years and have as
many of his own family living around
as he had-six children and over
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren.
'Mr. Outlaw fought four years in
the Civil War under General Lee,
and always enjoyed talking with the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-07
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS
Paragraphs pickle up Here and
There, From Exchanges or
Other Sources.

The Macon Rotary club will en-
JOY its next weekly meeting at In
dian Springs.
The Savannah Chamber of In
dustry, the Central Labor Union
body, has sent out call to all union
men to assemble at Jones and Bar
nard streets on Wednesday and
march from there to the polls in
body. Labor is determined to give
demonstration of its strength.
Gorba Terrovitch. niueteen-ye year
old Serbian girl. will land In America
this week TO take up her studies at
Agnes Scott college, where 81 has
been given scholarship by the Ag-
mes Scott club, of Atlanta.
All the space for agricultural ex-
hibits in the main building Of the Al
bany-South Georgia fair has been
taken by eight counties in this sec
ton for the fair to be held here Oc-
t0ber . to 30. There VIII be dis
plays from Calhoun, Terrell, Lee,
Dougherty, Mitchell Worth Baker
and Tiff counties.
The Capital Removal Association
of Macon has taken stand in the
coming primary for the lection of ex-
coming primary for election Of ex-
Senator Benjamin J. Fowler father
Of the capital removal bill which
passed the senate at the last session
Of the general assembly but was kill
ed in the lower house
Mayor Murray NJ. Stewart, of Sa-
vannah, Monday joined personally in
a raid on blind tigers on Torch
street. He heard that big traffic was
going on in Torch street and went to
the barracks to get police to conduct
the raid. A big haul was secured.
Forrest f. Wilson, an employee of
the Southern railway, Atlanta was
drowned in the waters off Palm
Beach, Fla. late Monday afternoon,
when his body was caught in the
undertow.
Saturday two baskets containing
l12 racing pigeons were shipped
from Atlanta to Montezuma, lao
miles away and liberated Sunday
The flight home required 3 hours
almost to the minute.
The Georgia and Florida railroad
depot was burned at Ray City Mon
day. The depot, which contained a
large amount of merchandise, was
nearly new and was a large one. II
will be rebuilt at once.
Monday evening Amos Hall was
killed by a train while asleep on the
Georgia and Florida railroad track
four miles north of Valdosta.
J. H. Gilmore, formerly represen-
tative, from Rebecca, banker, large
land owner and prominent in churcl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-07
TAKEPHOSPHATE
With MEALS IN
SUMMER time
Your Nerves Demand 1t, Your Blood
Needs 1t, Say Physicians

There's not enough PHOSPHORUS IN
modern foods to benefit nearly one
half of the men and women of Amer
lea, scientists declare.
To overcome this lack of an ele-
nent Of your body that is necessary
to your health, your happiness and
even your success in life, weak, anea-
mic people are advised to take Bltro-
Phosphate as dispensed in leading
drug stores in the original package.
Speaking of people who are easily
fatigued who lack ambition, nerve
and are ofttimes thin, weak, and sadly
lacking in firm, healthy flesh, Joseph
D. Harrigan, formerly Visiting Spe-
cialist, North Eastern Dispensary, N.
Y, says:
physical wrecks who foolishly thought
they needed only a blood tonic to en-
rich the blood, have come for treat
ment trembling and shaking, their
nerve force almost exhausted and in
many such cases the administering Of
Bitro-Phosphate has produced SEEM
ingly magical results.
People who feel the heat of sum-
mer, tire easily and often become ir-
ritable and depressed, will find Bitro-
Phosphate an inexpensive and helpful
friend.
Druggists report a wonderful in
crease in the demand from men and
women who are anxious to renew old
time ambition and who are making an
honest effort to become vigorous and
keen minded with a power of endur-
ance that denotes almost perfect
health
They ask for Phosphate be-
cause they know they need an mex
pensive organic phosphate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-07

the Third District A. & M. College
in Americas. AT this school the eX-
ercises began with scripture read
ing by George P. Seig and Supt. Nc
Math made a brief talk. r. c. Mo
ran then gave the pupils and patrons
a few words of encouragement and
he was followed by w. W. Dykes,
who delivered an eloquent and timely
address upon the needs of our schools
and the responsibilities of the Ameri-
can people at this time. J. f. D..
Shipp closed the exercises, which
were interspersed with music, in a
brief talk.
Huntingdon Has IS.
The Huntington school, which has
an enrolment of about rs, began late
in order to permit Supt McMath
and several others to be present. Miss
Lillah Echols is principal there this
year, being assisted by Miss Fannie
Williams. of Hamilton This is Miss
Williams first year in the Sumter
school system but Miss Echols is
we'll known for her effective work
last year. Here the exercises be-
gan with the singing of America
by the assemblage, after which the
invocation was given by Rev. Guy
ton Fisher. Immediately after the
invocation Mr. Fisher began his adj
dress. which lasted thirty minutes
and was a masterful presentation of
the problems of the child entering
school. He was followed by R. c.
Moran. and Supt. McMath, the ex-
ercises concluding with talks by j.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-07

The second greatest copper mine IN
the world Is in Alaska
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-07
COUNTY SCHOOLS
BEGIN SESSIONS
Talks Made at Exercises
of Several by Amen
Gus Men

Sumley'S rural schools began their
faI. session yesterday. and with 3 fall
attendance of pupils and patrons. Al
several schools brief programs were
rendered ir celebration Of the oc-
caSion. snd everywhere the greatest
interest and enthusiasm were in evil
deoce.
Rev. Carl " Minor, Rev Guyton
Fisher and "a. ~ Dykes were prin-
esusl speakers at Thalean, Hunting
ton ana Shiloh schools, respectively,
ana each Of these speakers deliver
ed messages Of encouragement to
their hearers. K. J. McMath, coun-
~ school superintendent. ana j. L.
u. Ship Of the county board OF ed
ucation. represented the school au-
thorities at most Of the schools, these
gentlemen putting in the entire day
visiting the several schools and as
sting in the Inaugural alton OF the
work of the session
Thalean Mours.
At Thalean, one of the largest
consolidated schools IN the county,
there was a representative assemb
lage to hear Rev Carl W. Minor.
anu JdlIOilS dlLGAuAllS LlAN CANANASSo
expressed themselves as greatly pleas
ed with the benefits already receiv
ed as a result of consolidation. The
schools there is equipped with every
modern convenience, including sanl-
tary drinking fountain, which does
away with any two pupils drinking
from the same cup. The music room,
added to the school during recent
months will be used this winter,
the enrolment of music pupils being
especially pleasing to Miss Solomon,
who will be in charge of that depart
ment. The faculty at Thalean IS the
same as last year, except this MISS
Sarah Walters has resigned as prin-
cipal and Miss Solomon is in charge
of the music classes, Supt. McMath,
said today.
Shiloh's Strong Faculty.
At Shiloh, one of the most pro
gressive of the smaller schools of the
county. Mrs. J. C. Sellars is princi-
pal. having as her assistants Miss
Ruth Chappell, who taught last year
at Leslie High school, and Miss Jewel
Jordan. Miss Jordan is a graduate
Of the State Normal school at Ath-
ems and in addition has been doing
supplementary work this summer.
Several years ago she graduated from
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-07

political and social affairs, was found
dead in his buggy while passing
through town Monda~ on the way to
his farm.
Henry Lewis, seven-year-old son
of Garnett Yearwood, prominent far
mer, living about three miles south
of Toccoa, was accidentally shot and
killed Monday by pulling shotgun
off his grandfather bed.
William j. Pearson, of Fitzgerald,
retired business man, seventy years
old, was accidentally killed by Sea-
board passenger train while crossing
street intersection Monday
Miss Mary Dell McAfee was chosen
as sponsor for the Joseph E. johnson
camp, United Confederate Veterans
of Dalton, to the Confederate vete-
rams reunion at Houston. She will
attend the reunion and act as spon-
sor.
In the morning game of yester-
days double-header, Pitcher Tom
knowlson, Of the Augusta South At
lantic League club, pitched no-hit,
no-run game against Charleston.
while his opponent, Lingrel, gave up
but one single. Augusta won the game
2 to 0, on errors.
Ten thousand craftsmen of Allan
Ia, representing every trade union
IN the city, marched yesterday in the
most elaborate parade ever wit
messed there.
Andrew College will open Septem-
Der 4 at Cuthbert. All the dormitory
space has been filled and large
number of applicants turned away
At meeting of the Richmond
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee Yesterday, action, taken a
week ago. inviting the white women
to register upon the assurance that
they would be welcomed as voters
in the Wednesday primary, was re-
considered.
The biggest recorders court in
the history of the police department
OF Columbus, according to official
records, was the one held yesterday
The docket contained 104 cases which
had been made since Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. George Nathans, 100 years
and 6 months old, registered Friday
IN Savannah as a voter. The number
of women registered in Savannah
is over 600.
Episcopal church at Dublin for ovel
three years, will be transferred tt
Christ church, Augusta, and the Rev
P. Trapier Prentiss, rector of Christ
church, will be sent to the church
at Dublin and at Hawkinsville witt
residence at Hawkinsville.
The boil weevil has infested al
cotton in Fulton county and will
damage this years crop at least q
( per cent, according to Harry L
Brown, county agricultural agent.
After defeating the Baptist Tab
/ ernacle baseball team by a score o.
d to ! at Ponce de Leon Park, At
lanta, Saturday afternoon, the fedora
prison team accepted the Baptis
/ Boys invitation to attend Sunda!
/ school and church services Sunda,
morning at the Tabernacle
Bob Thomas, negro, was shot ant
killed at Mayesville yesterday by
posse who attempted to effect hi
arrest after he had shot and perhap
fatally wounded Mr Thomas Borders
prominent young white man and for
mer soldier. Mr. Borders and John
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-07
The Appeal Of the Service Men

The members the local post of the American Legion makes
appeal the the good Of Sumter from
thence the Legion will be heard unless
when the honor of the State the balance
We appeal the of the greatest nation the world we
the defeat atson
and Tom Hardwick at the polls the 6th
We appeal you the of those who sleep Flander
Fields beneath the blood red peoples PopPe
with their life blood which they freely
for humanity; appeal the mothers fathers sisters sweet
brothers and friends the of those who be-
meath the sod uphold principles that their
minds they turned their faces westward to join that nnuerab
from which they return; appeal who
served honorab the catch the falling torch
and hold high fact hold high that those who have
realized that their worth dying for and that the
of be looked rather than the eroorshp of
unpatrohc
The hope and the desire of member of the Am
Legion apty and fingly expressed in the following
lines
"Let Amercanism be beahed every American mother
the n babe that pales schools
seminaries colleges let spelling
almanacs, preached proclaimed
in Legislative halls and enforced
the POLITICAL RELIGION Of NATION the rich
of al tongues
and conditions, SACRIFICE INCREASINGLY upon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE
ohm d. Mathis Post. American Legion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-07
| IDJEATF1HIS
p. A. OUTLAW.

The following reprint from the st.
Cloud, Fla, Tribune tells of the re-
cent death there P. A. Outlaw, a
native of Marion County, Ga, and
relative of number of Sumter coun-
ty people:
"On the morning of August 8 Mr..
P. A. Outlaw died at his home IN
St. Cloud Mr.. Outlaw had been
failing for some time, and it became
apparent sevral weeks ago that ne
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-07
BY AHERN
BY BLOSSER

old soldiers here and relating their
war experiences.
"He is survived by his wife and six
children, E. D. Outlaw, of Alabama,
Mrs. Ira Bass, Mrs. Dora Lee and J:
H. Outlaw, of Kissimmee; Mrs. Z.
D. Hogan, of Loughman and 6. {:
Outlaw, of this city, also a host Of
grandchildren and great grandchll-
dren.
''The funeral services were held at
the home on Tuesday afternoon and
the body laid at rest in the kissim-
NEE cemetery.
"The following gentlemen of Kis-
simmee, all old friends of Mr.. Out
law, acting as pallbearers: J. M.
Gardner, S. L. Lupfer, A. M. Story,
G. B. Woodall, J. L. Beaman and j.
NJ. Griffin"
The second greatest copper mine IN
the world is in Alaska
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-07

son are said to have had dispute
over the settlement of ar account.
Figures just given out by the coun-
ty tax office at Atlanta show there
has been an increase in taxable prop
erty values in this county since the
completion OF inc last digest Of ap-
proximately $2O,G00,OOO. The prop
cry values have advanced from $149,-
100000 in 1919 to Approximately
S170,000,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-07

E. D. Ship, H. R. Murphy, one of
the trustees of Huntington school,
and Miss Echols, who made plea
for the cooperation and assistance
of her patrons and the students in
the management of the school.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30

parties to avoid the provisions of the state leasing law and to permit the cancellation of leases which have not expired and which are not subject to cancellation for any failure to comply with the conditions of the leases, and then immediately have new applica- tions filed for leasing of the same lands to the same old lessees for terms practically Of five years, which results in granting of leases for practically 10 years instead of five, and 1t avoids the statute which requires that there will be, as I consider the law, a reapprafse- ment of the lands, at the end of the term of any lease, and prevents other citizens from making application for leases upon the lands
 He also referred to the meeting of the land board in the absence of the governor from the state. in which it was resolved with the disposition Of the SO called Barrows letter, to discon- tinue the investigation of the commits sioner's office. He described that ac- ton of the board as the application Of a coat of whitewash, but he was gratl- fled that the board could not halt that part of the investigation Of the leases affecting the lands in controversy be- tween his client and the sheep com
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30

the United States at Portland, where 800 delegates met in annual convention to discuss the activities planned Tor the coming year and to compare notes on work accomplished during the past year. The Phoenix club. Mir. Lcscher said, was not unknown at the conven- ton. as it has secured for itself a reputation as one of the most enthu- siastic branches of the national or ganiZation.
 George A. Judson supplemented MT. Lescher's talk with other interesting selections from the trip.
 A number of new suggestions, gleaned from the big convention, were presented at the meeting yesterday to be used in furthering the interests of the organizati ton. Yesterdays meeting was one of the largest held here in many weeks.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
WATER USERS HIVE
 ONE DAY ID PAY

Today is the last day of grace share holders in the Salt River Valley Water Users association will be allowed to pay their assessments for repairing flood damages to the project last win ter. Secretary F. C. Henshaw an nounces that the Water Users building will remain open until late this evening to take care of the farmers who cannot come earlier in the day to make their payments.
 That the shareholders are beginning to realize the seriousness of allowlnG their assessments to become delinquent and thereby losing their water service is evident from the large number of farmers who yesterday came tO the headquarters of the association to pay up. Assessments due on approximately 12,000 acres of project land were paid yesterday
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
WICKENBURG WILL
 CELEBRATE FOURTH

Wickenburg will play host, July 1, to visitors from all over the state at one of the Iiveliest Independence Day celebrations to be held in Arizona this year. Invitations are being sent to all the towns in this state, who are cordi- ally invited to send large representa- tions to the fete.
 An elaborate program of sports is planned for the day, including water carnival. which will be a feature of the occasion. In the evening a fireworks display will be held, for which many noisy and beautiful pyrotechnical pieces have been secured.
 The fire boys of Wickenburg will bs assisted by the citizens in making the celebration one to be long remembered by those who attend.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
STATE LAND BOARD
 AFFAIRS TOPIC IF
 LETTER ID GOVERNOR

A letter betraying some heat was re- ceived by Governor Campbell yester- day from Hon. Robert F. Morrison, representing Dr. l.. B. Perrin in his controversy with the Hudspcth Sheep company over certain leases of state lands near the Baca Float. MT. Morri- son wrote. among other things:
 As explained fully before the open meeting Of the board last month, the scheme adopted by the commissioner is very prcjudicial to the rights of the state and to the rights o< citizens in securing leases in strict accordance with the provisions of law,yand l am satisfied that it was a result of a con spiracy between Mocur and interested
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
TELL KIWAN|ANS IF
 PORTLAND MEETING

Phoenix Kiwanians were told of the big convention of 1<iwanis clubs in Portland at their regular weekly meet ing yesterday noon when Royal Lescher. president of the Phoenix or sanitation, and George A. Judson, sec retary, were called upon to tell of their joint trip to the northwestern city. from which they returned last Thurs day.
 President Lcschcr told of the fine re- ception received by about 1000 mem bers of the organization from all over
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
BARBOA MAY BE INSANE AND NOT .ERHARDT SLAYER.
Officers Question Him at State Prison and Find His Mind Wanders and Can not RecOllect His Con- feSSion

Jesus Maria Barboa, who is said to have confessed early last Saturday morning that he murdered MT. and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt in their home at 1922 West Van Buren street on the night of June 6. was unable on Mon day, according to the officers who went to the state prison at Florence to ques- ton the Mexican, to remember that he had made such a confession and said he never had been in the Erhardt home. A firm belief is growing in the minds of the officers who have been working on the case that Barboa is in sane.
 During the alleged confession, none Of which was voluntary on the part of Barboa, the answers given by the Mexican show a wandering mind. He was unable at that time to connect events in a logical manner and readily answered ives" to any question put to him by those who conducted the ln- vestigation. At Florence on Monday the answers of Barboa and his state ments were disconnected and in most cases were not a continuance of the preceding statement or question.
 Barboa stated to Sheriff Montgou- cry, who conducted the questioning at Florence on Monday, that he was 3S years old and never had been in the United States before he came about April 9. Barboa. then went on to say that he had lived in Mexico IS years before he came to the United States. He talked readily about his wife and mother who live in Cananea, Sonora, and talked a great deal about Litch- field. but was unable to remember any of the events connected with last Fri day night, when he supposedly con- fessed to the murders.
 Brothers Says He Was Injured
 A brother of Barboa, who lives at Litchfield and works for one of the cotton companies, said that since Bar boa had been struck on the head sev- eral years ago he had been mentally deranged. The brother said Barboa was at home on the night of the mur- ders. It was learned yesterday that Barboa did not come into the United States from Mexico as a contract la borer, but that he paid what is known q a head tax and entered as an Imrnf- grant. Until this was found to be true the officers were puzzled to know how it was possible for Barboa to have worked in Phoenix as a cement worker, as he stated he had done.
 It also was learned that the South west Cotton company, for whom he had worked, made an attempt several weeks ago to deport Barboa because of his mental condition, but were unable to do so because he was not contract labor. Officers are busy checking up each move that Barboa made in Litch- field and the time he left there for Phoenix on the day of the murders and the time he arrived in Litchfield after the murders were committed.
 -O-
 WHY?
 (New York Independently
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
SPIRITUAL SPANKING
(Arnerican Legion Weeklvl

TATngTTCdT VOf1TT
 Willie" exclaimed the young widow to her recalcitrant offspring, if you don't behave yourself and come in the house right away I'll get out the ouija board and have your poor dear papa give you a good scolding"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30

pany. He added that at the meeting of July 20 he would present further evidence of the manner in which the lands of the state were being dis posed of.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
wHY7

WHY
 (New York Independently On the Nalabar coast of India there are squirrels as large as cats.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30

The U. S. Department of Agriculture in Farmers Bulletin Mo- 807 says Bread comes so near to being complete food, i e., to provid- ing sufficient body building and body regulat- ing material, that it would be an advantage, from the standpoint of economy Considering the nourishment it supplies in comparison with its cost) to use it more largely in the diet.