davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-16

named by the board were born and
reared on the farm.
While the majority Of the new
workers are going to China and
Japan, because of the more inten-
sive work carried on there by the
denomination, others of them have
been assigned to fields in various
sections of Brazil, Argentina, Chile
and Africa.
Intensive Program Planned.
More intensive work in all these
fields as we'll as in Europe and the
Near East will be carried on in the
future as a result of the rs Million
Campaign. The distribution of funds
to the various fields from the $780,
100000 allocated to foreign missions
by the campaign, has been distrib-i
uted as follows, practically half of
the $20,000,000 being designated for
improvements on the fields and APP
pointment of new workers, and the
other half to the maintenance of
both the old and the new workers
during the period of five years COW
cred by the campaign: Africa will
get 1888, 1926, calling for 81 new mis-
sionaries; Argentina, $263,550, call
ing for II new missionaries; Brazil,
S1,339,100, calling for "a new mis-
sionaries; Chila, $58,900, calling for
six new missionaries China, S3,279,-
1874. callinf for 331 new mission
aries; Europe and the Near East,
$3,558,950; Japan, $4,000, calling
for 40 new missionaries, and Mex
leo, $4,000, calling for eight new
missionaries Of the sum apportiOn-
ed to work in Europe, more than ST.
100000 has been designated for an
intensive missionary program IN
Russia the day the door of opportun-
ity is opened there.
Will Enter the Holy Land.
All Christians who look with in
terest upon everything connected
with Palestine will watch the work
that has been launched in that Sec
ton for carrying the gospel of
Christ to the inhabitants Of the land
which He made sacred by His labOrs
whole on the earth.
For the purpose of carrying a.
message of good will and cheer to-
the Baptist families of the earth
generally, DR.. J. B. Gambrell, of
Fort Worth, Texas, president of the
Southern Baptist convention, ana
DR.. E. Y. Mullins, president of the
Southern Baptist Theological Semin-
airy, of Louisville, KY, are now on a
tour around the world. One of the
probable results of that tour will be
the formulation of a closer co-opera-
tive effort among Baptists every
where for world evangelization.
While foreign missions was not
neglected during the rs Million Cam
paign, the Christian interests and
institutions of the homeland were
also provided for. Appropriations
to home objects include $12,000,000
for home missions; $11,000,00O for
state missions; S20,000,000 for
Christian education, or the better
equipment and partial endowment
of the ia Baptist educational in
stitutions of the South; .S4,800,000
for the thirteen Baptist hospitals in
the South; 50, 039 ,6S8 for the sixteen
orphanages maintained by the de-
nomination, and $2,500,000 for the
relief of aged ministers and their
dependent families.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-16

ment. of E. j. Bodman, of the Profit
able Farming Bureau, of Little Rock,
who had charge of the tour, in let
ter to the Times-Recorder. This letter
intended for the entire public, fol-
lows:
Little Rock, August 10, 1920.
mes-Recorder, Gentlemen:-I tried
to find your editor while we were in
Americas to express our appreciation
of the honor that you conferred upon
us in feeling that our visit to your
community was of sufficient import
ance to justify the getting out of an
extra edition of your paper. This
was appreciated by every member
and we want to say to you that the
information that we have secured at
Americas is going to be more valua-
bic to us than that which we received
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-16
NO ARBITRATION
FOR CITY TAXES
Charter Change Alters
Old Plan of Appeal
In Dispute
CONTINUED From Page ~

Continued From rage l..
er, has been returen at less
than its true value, said board shall
assess such propertv at its true value,
and shall give such taxpayer written
notice of its assessments.
''That any taxpayer dissatisfied
with the action of said board, with
respect to the values so assessed, or
the property so added or returned,
may, within five days after the mail
ing or posting of written notice there
of by said Board, as aforesaid, file
a written appeal with said Board for
a hearing with respect to its said ac-
ton, in which written appeal SUCH
taxpayer shall specify in what par
ticular the assessments, additions or
returns of said Board is unsatisfac-
tory; upon the filing of which appeal
the Board shall fix a day and time
for hearing on said appeal and shall
notify such taxpayer thereof; and on
the day, and at the time, so fixed
such taxpayer may appear before
said Board and be heard, and produce
such testimony and evidence as to the
action of said Board so complained
Of
mat the decision of SAID Board
after such hearing shall be final; and
the assessments additions and re-
turns of said Board shall be final
where notice of appeal is not given
said Board within five days as here
in specified, or where such notice
of appeal being given the same is not
timely prosecuted as herein speci-
fled:
THAT the posting or mailing of any
notice provided for herein in cor
rectly addressed and stamped envel-
ope or card shall be full compliance
with the foregoing requirements rel
ative to the giving of notice.
Section Two. That all laws and
parts of laws in conflict with this
Act be and the same are hereby re-
pealed."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-16

from any other point on the tour.
We visited splendid farming commun-
tiles at every other place visited and
each had a valuable lesson for US,
but the conditions around Americas
comes nearer fitting Arkansas con-,
ditions than these other points. We
are anxious to see the Arkansas far
mer building for a permanent agri-
culture and we believe that there Is
no other way of doing this other
than a balancing system of farming
such as you have undertaken there.
We see that you are building your
soil up by the planting of legumes.
We see that you are living at home,
raising your own feed, and saving
hogs and peanuts to sell as well as
cotton. We believe that your founda-
ton is correct and that while you
might temporarily make more money
on the one crop system yet you run
the danger of the boil weevil wiping
you out, or an overproduction of cot
ton putting the price down low and
last, but most important of all, you
are robbing the soil and putting moth
ing back when you follow any one
crop system of farming.
eve will long remember the
warmth of welcome accorded us by
your good people and the lesson that
We have learned from your good far
mers is going to put money in the
banks, going to bring prosperity to
our friends and it is needless to say
to the farmers. With best regards,
am, Yours truly.
"E J. BODMAN.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-16

Remnants of eve
sort of fabric in our great
est of all Cleanup Rer'-
nant Sale tomorrow
morning. Ansley's. 16-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-16
LIKED VISIT TO
SUMTER BEST
Information Gathered
Here Found Most Val
liable to Ark. Tourists

That the visit of the Arkansans to
Sumter county on August 2 was; more
profitable than the stop at any other
point visited during the entire weeks
tour Of the Southeast, is the state
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-16

Customs receipts at the port Of
New York, for the fiscal year ended
June 80, amounted to more than
S230,000,000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-16

Old coins have been found which
show that the art of die-making was
known to the Greeks as eraly as 800
B. C.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-16

More than eighty former service
ormen who came out of the war are
deaf or dumb.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-16

A new record in foreign mission
endeavor will be established at Van
couver, B. c., Tuesday, August II,
when nearly 100 missionaries from
the Foreign Mission Board of the
Southern baptist convention, includ-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-16

MOULTRIE LIVESTOCK MARKET
MOULTRIE, Aug. 16.-Hogs 165
lbs and up, IA lao 3-4c; 1876 to 165
lbs, IS 1-4@3-4c; ITO to 1876 lbs,
IL 1-4@3-4c; ITO lbs and down,
10 14@3-4c.
Roughs and skips are priced on ba-
sis of quality. Piggy sows locked 40
lbs. Stays locked 10 lbs. Prices f.
O. b. Moultrie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-16

Butchers may now have the use
OF a motor-driven band saw for cut
ting their meat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-16

Paris has more equestrian star
tues than any other city in the
world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-16

Hear the address on Saturday
morning, Aug. 21st, by Hon. Clifford
M. Walker, Candidate for Governor.
Ladies invited. lost
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-16
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good middling, SO cents.
NEW YORK FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

Remnants of every
sort of fabric in our great
est of all Cleanup Rem
nant Sale tomorrow
morning. Ansley's. 16-1t
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
SILENT ON ERIN
.U-BOATCHARGE
German OfficiaIdom evades De-
niaI Of help,, Declaring r.
Naval Data Missing.
Dy FRANK MASON.
International News Service.

BERLIN, Oct. l5.-The German
government is carefully guarding
the secret of her war time relations
with Ireland, if there were any.
Following the sensational charge
made by Premier Lloyd George last
Saturday that ireland gave assist
ance TO the German submarine sam
paign, an effort was made here TO
obtain official confirmation or de
nial.
OFFICIALS RETiCENT.
But IL is Officially stated that it is
not known whether or not there were
submarine bases on the Irish coast
or whether the Irish were assisted TO
organize an antl-British army.
Ii was expected that Germany
would refute the British premier's :
charge by pointing out the obvious
technical difficulties which would
male the Irish aid impracticable or
impossible Instead. the Correspon-
dent encountered maze of mystery,
evasion and ambiguous denials
Reticcnce in some quarters indicated
that a very tender spot had been
touched.
An army general staff OF f.cor re-
ferred the correspondent to the navy
as the competent authority on all
Irish questions. 1t must be explained
however. that for the purpose of pro-
viding positions for navy officers,
now that Germany has no navy, a
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

the admiralty. indicate that. although
many Irish were possibly willing to
assist Germany. because OF technical
reasons. IL was impossible TO use Ire
land for effective naval support
Their opinions were that submarines
we're too valuable TO waste on gun
smuggling into Ireland.
1t is learned from former navy
Lieutenant that well-known Irish
agitator In speech before naval
class. In 1917, announced that Ire
lands assistance toward Germany
would consist OF passive resistance
against consCriptiOn.
The government refused TO permit
these officers To make the above state
ments for publication. Also the ON
cials refused 10 reveal the ocntents OF
the war archives and the navy his
torial section where thousands Of
documents are being worked out.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

the Radio Corporation % America at
New Bruns~tck, n. J. They are eN-
pected 10 be away until Friday. Col
c. E. Pruyn vii! be In charge OF the
party,
In addition TO the delegates and
ambassadors the following Govern
ernment officials are planning TO
take the trip: Secretary Daniels, As
sistant Secretary Gordon Woodbury.
Secretary Baker. Secretary Colby, Ad-
miral X. r.. Coontz. Rear Admiral w.
II. q. Bullsrd. Rear Admiral II. S.
Grimm, Capt S. w. Bryant. Comdr
S. c. HOOPER, Mai. Gen. George o.
Squier, and Captain Bicknell.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
Pa Can Make Hard Cider
For Home, Revenue
Bureau SAYS

The head OF every family can
make as high as zoo gallons OF nan
Intoxicating" cider or fruit Julc' =,
containing one-half per cent or moro
Of alcohol by yOlu@e, when it is
exclusively for use within his home,
the Internal Revenue Bureau an-
nounCed today,
The bureau ruled that such cider
N fermented TO the point where II
contains excess OF one-half OF one
per cent alcohol IL not subject TO
tax. Likewise fruit juices. n they
are within the 2OO-sallon limit for
family use, are free from tax pay
ment. II more than zoo gallons are
made. the maker must give bond
and pay tax. II such excess amount
is Intoxicating. the bureau holds,
double the ordinary tax will be col
lected.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
avs Cream Applied in Nostrils
Dozens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrlls open right up, the
air passages of your head clear ana
YOU can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snuffling, blowing. head
ache. dryness. No strug TOT
breath at night; your colo or ca
tarrh disappears. h
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap-
ply a little Of this fragrant anti
septic, healing cream In your nos
.trils. 1t penetrstes through, every
alr passage Of the head, soothes the
inflamed or swollen mucous mem
brane and relief comes Instantly
It's just fne. Don't stay ftuffed-
up with a cold or nasty catarrh.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
COMMUNICATION ENJOYS
TO VISIT RADIO PLANTS

The thiTty-nine delegates TO the
Preliminary international Communi-
cations Conference. several members
OF President wilson's Cabinet and
ambassadors with many army ana
navy officials will leave Washington
At \ o'clock next Monday morning 20
visit the Schenectady works or the
General Electric Company. the United
states Military Academy at West
Point, and the power radio station OF
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

large nistoricsl section has been
created.
The correspondent sought the
historical section. These officers -
cussed Irish matters formally. but
when asked for an Official statement
for publication, they replied that the
foreign orrice forbids army and navy
officers 10 make formal statements.
This regulation was introduced
after the Won Kapp rising because
officers OF the army and navy press
section revealed facts which EN-
barrassed WilhelmstrAsse and result
ed in the foreign office removing
three high staff officers.
This proved an effective object les
son which tied the tongues OF other
officers.
ADMIRALTY CURDEU.
The foreign office refused permis-
sion OF the admiralty to make a
statement. After days delay the
correspondent was referred 10 Consul
General Grunow, who FOR fifteen
years was the German consul at st.
Paul. After the United states enter
cd the war Herr Grunow went 10
Mexico. Replying to questions as 10
why the correspondent should be fe-
states political section instead OF the
chief of the Irish section, Herr Cru.
now replied;
III the Information desired Is re-
lating to Lloyd Georges accusations
Of Irish German relations. the proper
place for the inquiry Is In London,
Mr.. Lloyd George probably would not
make statement unless he has the
facts to back it up.
The disposition Of submarines and
the establishment OF bases were
strictly technical naval matters" re-
sponded the correspondent. Did you
have different policy for the Irish
coast than that for the English
coast?'
THE extent OF the submarine war
was political question" said Herr
Grunow There Is no material to
answer your questions about alleged
Irish assistance to German subma-
rines."
NO IRISH BASE IN 1918.
The log OF the submarine C-2O,
! which sank the Lusitania, indicates
that there was no Irish base in the
spring of 1915.
Informal conversations with many
| naval officers, including the stan OF
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

Also at this time you can secure
Phillips Pure Vienna style Smoked
Sausage and Bologna.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
ALLEGED SLAYER
IS ON HIS WAY
To KANSAS CITY
Dennis Chester, ACCOMPANY
led BY Detectives, Leaves
Broken Bow After Two
Attempts to Take Life.

Broken Bow, Neb., NOV ~
Dennis Chester. alleged slayer Of
Florence Barton. Kansas City So
ciety girl, was placed on a train
and started back to that city to-
night, suffering from the effects
of two attempts at self-destruction,
Both attempts were made in the
county Jail here last night. one by
stranEulation and the other by
jumping from the bunk Of his
cell to the cement floor of the jail.
He, suffered badly bruised fcad,
but there apparently. was no frac-
ture of the skull. Before he was
taken away tonight, however. 1t
was necessary to place him on a
stretcher. A number of Kansas
City detectives accompanied him.
Before being placed in Jail here
Chester had been at liberty for Il
few days following his escape from
a railroad train while being takcP
from Montana to Kansas City. lie
was recaptured yesterday near
Oconto and brought here for safe
keeping.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
CARDINAL GIVES
ENDORSEMENT To.
RED CROSS CALL

Washington. Nov. 20.-The fol-
lowing signed statement of Cardi-
nal Gibbons, archbishop of Balti-
more and spokesman of the Roman
Catholic church in America, was
made public here tonight:
an the development of its peace
time program so broad as to meet
every form of suffering and dis
tress which faces the American
people, the American Red Cross
has written another chapter in its
history perhaps less dramatic than
that of war time but none the less
glorious in its spirit and its object.
Its thought, its influence and its
splendid organization have been to
the interest of the people of Amer
lea, who by reason or ClrCum-
stances need just the help which
only such an organization as the
American Red Cross can bring.
Throughout the year the Red
Cross has been devoting its atten-
ton to the welfare of the people at
home as we'll as mat of foreign
peoples and is contemplating and
daily putting into operation pro-
jeCts that can result only in the
increased health and happiness Of
America. In every fields of its
effort, its record bespeaks enthusi-
assn and desire to serve. That its
work may be continued with the
same success, the American Red
Cross needs the support and en-
couragement of every American. 1t
is my earnest desire that all will
lend their aid to this magnificent
organization during its fourth roll
call"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
HUGE FIRE Loss
ON RIVE FRONT
At NE VI ORLEANS
Damage May Reach Four
Million Dollars: 1000
Feet of Wharfage De-
Stroyed; Export Goods Also
(By The Associated Prsss)

New Orleans, La, Nov. 2O.-The
loss involved by a river front fire
here today will be at least $1,000
600 and may be $4,00O,000, accord :
ing to a statement issued tonight.
The blaze consumed 1000 feet of
wharfage in the down town Sec
ton.
Sparks from a switch engine are
believed to have started the blaze,
which destroyed a new banana
wharf, eight box cars filled with
government material, two govern
mcnt derl'icks, damaged the stern
Of the steamship Poncelot, being
fitted for the French line, and vast
quantities of export goods.
Loss to the port commission is
not covered by insurance, but a
special sinking fund is maintained
to cover such cases.
The Mexican gunboat Saragosa,
the steamer Truxillo, and a gov
eminent barge were towed to mid
stream with the Poncelot shortly
after an oil tank on the latter ex-
plodod, scattering burning oil on
the barge, also loaded with oil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
STANDING COMMITTEES
OF LEGION ANNOUNCED
tBy The Associated Press)

indianapolis, Ind, Nov, 90
Personnel of the new standing
committees of the American legion
was announced here today by the
organizations national headquar-
ters. Committees appointed in
cluded.
Legislation Gilbert Bettman,
Ohio. chairman; II, H, Raege,
Texas Aaron Sapira, California; j.
G. Screeghan, Nevada; D. C. Streek,
Iowa.
disqualification and vocational
training-Abel Davis, Illinois; II.
III. Raege. Texas,
War risks and compensation
Henry d. Lindsey, Texas.
Military affairs-Wayde II.
Hayne, New York, chairman; f.
Conway, Arizona.
Finance--F. w. Galbraith, Jr,
Ohio, chairman. -.
There are 100000 negroes in
the United Statesa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

New York, in 1871. was the first
state to fix "the Tuesday after the
first Monday of November" as cleo
ton day. Previous to that time the
elections in the various states We're
held on the first Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of November.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
CITY OF MEXICO TO
IMPROVE ITS STREETS

Mexico City, Nov 20.-The di-
lapidated condition Of Mexico City
streets which caused taxicab own
ers Of the city to stage a demon
stration of protest recently. has
been made the subject of an in
vestigation tour by the city couu-
ell. Members were carried in auto
mobiles over the city and 50 eff
fectively did the chauffeurs strike
all the ruts and holes that a bud
get of 100000 pesos for street i'm
proyement was voted the next day.
Wisconsin leads the United
states in dairy products.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

String and Irvine to the value Of
$4,000 a year is gathered by the
rag pickers of Paris from the rub
hish boxes in the public squares Of
that city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

If the bowels do not act reg
ularly, assist them with an occa-
sional dose of Herbine. 1t is fine
bowel tonic and laxative. Price
soc. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

Eskimos Of Alaska are deCreas-
ing in population.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
BIBB COUNTY DEFEATS
 INTERCHURCH TEAM
 IN HARD FOUGHT GAME

Centerviile, November 24.--(Special) Superior weight, and that alone, en- abled the Bibb County High school to put 14 to win over the Five Points Interchurch team from Birmin gham
 here today. In every respect 1t was a victorious defeat for the visitors. They were up against well-coached team outweighing them IS pounds to the man, a team that had recently de- feated Simpson High to 0. and that held Tuscaloosa High to one touch down. The Birmingham boys displayed
 the grit and fight seldom seen on a gridiron and won the admiration of every spectator for their pluck and determination.
 In the first half they completely rushed the Centervills team off it's feet. They put up such a fierce defen- sive attack from the very start that the high school eleven hardly seemed to know what had hit them. It did not seem possible that such a lightweight bunch could hold such heavy line. And as soon as the Birmingham boys got the ball safely in their possession they opened up an aerial attack that soon netted them a touchdown. Center vile was kept entirely on the defensive during the first two periods. and the game seemed to be Five Points.
 But the high school heavyweiehts opened up the new attack with such terrific line plunges that soon the bantam team from Birmingham welted under the rapid fire and weight of it. allowing tha local hoys to march steadily down the field for two goals. Not without the fiercest kind of op- position. however. the Interchurch boys fought like demons. realizing that they were contending against the impossi- ble. The hii s&n,ei team made it's first downs 5nts Msth the greatest effort.
 Lynch's vof< ebss stood out con-