davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-06
TEXAS DEMOCRATS UPHOLD
WILSON,
Opposition of Former Senator Bailey
to League of Nations Causes
Landslide in Favor of Ad-
ministration, Especial
ly in Large
Cities.

Landslide in Favor OF Ad-
ministration, Especial
ly in Large
Cities.
Dallas. Tex, May 3.-Joseph Wei
don Bailey, former senator, and his
group which attempted to discredit
the Wilson administration and peace
policies, have suffered almost as Sc
we're a defeat in this state as Sen.
James A. Reed did in Missouri on his
arti-administration stand.
Bailey, running for governor on a
platform of opposition to the League
of Nations and other Wilson ideas,
was swamped under an avalanche OF
votes throughout the state in the
Democratic primary Saturday.
The Bailey element will lot have
more than cox. delegates of the entire
400 in the state convention May 25.-
Bailey stu1nped the state, speaking
against the Wilson regime and de-
nouncing the League OF Nations. File
hoped to control the state convention
in order to put through resolutions
cr;ticizing President Wilson.
The Texas result is considered of
unusual Importance as indicating the
sttitude of the rank and file of the
Democratic party which holds Texas
sclidly in its grasp, toward the Will
son peace program.
The larger cities voted overwhelm-
ngly in favor Of the administration.
No preference, however, is indicat-
cd by the returns in favor of any par
ticular presidential candidate.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-06


DWARF BUSH BEANs-Burpees Improved Bush Lima;
Bps Fordhook Bush Burpees Bush Lima Hendersons om
Bush Lima, Woods Prolific Small Bush Lima. 49,, .
POLE BEANs-Kenuy W0nder Bupee singless s GnPoc
Wax White Caseknfe Cranberry or
Wren's Egg, Short Missouri White Cornfied =.
SWEET CORNExtra Early Adams Early Fordhoo Early Minnie
Crossbys Early Golden Bantam seymours Sweet onge B1IIde
White Stowe Howlng MOD Gon
Giant Kendars Early Giant
GET YOUR SEEDS NOW-I this the seeds ad.
but running low and under express ana
list Asparagus Beans Beet Boo Brussels Cabbage
Caneloup Caulower Ce Celery Chad Chicory Chinese
Sweet Corn Pop Corn Corn Salad Cos Lettuce Cucumber
Pm Egg Plant End Goud Herbs Kals Kohl Rab Lettuce
Onions Onion Sets Oyster Parsley Pasnps Peppers Pumpkins
ash Rhubarb Ru Bag Sage Satisfy Sorre Spinach Squahes To-
WATERMELON Burpees Ford
Honey Early Pnney Early Sugar
Ice Cream Peerless Rattle Snake Florida Favoe Dixie Shaker Blue
Sweet Heart Hungarian Honey Alabama Sweet
HERB ssEDAni Balm Sweet Basil Boss caaw catnip Cor
mary Rsf s1ss Sumner %S Savoy Tsn; Thyme Norwood
Farms Rocky Ford Burren Gem Tip
Golden Eagle Emerald Gen. Mah Early Hackensak Usage
Long Green, Fordhook Famous
Boston Pickle Cumberland Pick japanese Climbing
English Frame Fodhook White Spine Early Russian India
Ghes Davis Perfect Cool and Crisp Kondike White
Eeapolan Chinese Giant Bull Nose
Ruby Pearl Long Red Cayenne True Red Chilli Golden Quen
nked Mixed Celestial Birds Eye Creole Red Clutter
FIELD eERDsBiue Grass White Clover Timothy Clover N,y,
EEoSSS k4STsS 81 sSSks i:zkDFa Flows.
n ~ ~ r H>xAns -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-06
Corn Wanted.

We will pay $J.75 per bushel for a
limited amount of good white milling
corn.
COLT Butler Roller MillS.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-06
bosom OF the Father our loved ones
into THAR aterpo1 home

into their eternal home.
Funeral services were conducted at
the first Baptist church Friday after
noon at 2:3o by Rev. L.. w. keele
and body laid to rest in Oak Hill
cemetery under the auspices Of the
Masonic lodge of which he was all
honored member. \.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-06

the home Wednesday, forenoon at
10 100 o'clock by Rev. j is Clyde, OF
the Presbyterian chuich, and inter-
ment made in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
Red Ice Mystery in
Wabash, Ind, Solved;
1t Vas "SOiL Rust"

WABASH. Ind, Jan. 1s.-Resi-
dents OF DaketOn, n small town
near here, know we'll enough that
the world did not come to an end
december II. as predicted. But
they were kept guessing for some
time as to what caused the ice on
Long lake TO turn red on that day.
The riddle. however. has been
solved. Last summer the waters
in the lake reached the lowest
level in years and all OF the veg
citation In the lake, which stuck
above the water and which had
nbsorbed a large amount OF iron
from the soil, died when the
heavy rains came the rust washed
off the weeds and mixed with the
water.
The rust stayed about six inches
below the surface of the water,
and when the ice fro2e eight inches
December II the iron was frozen
In H. TINS gave the Zee red tinge,
1t Is said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
Cops" in Boston to
Erase All High,pater
Marks or be Laid off

BOSTON. Jan. IS. Soap may
bo as scarce In Germany as sugar
is here, but Superintendent OF ro-
lice Crowley intimatcs IN general
order that members OF the police
force are In cr<r N they have the
Impression that the same condition
exists In Boston.
In less polite words ne orders
that the high water marks on
their nccks be erased and that
they cease turning their collars
more than twice. Tho use Of water.
In connection with the soap Is also
mentioned as highly beneficial
II seems that complaints have
been made recently to police Off
cials that members Of the depart
mcnt have neglected their regular
ablutions with particular respect
to the region about the thyroid
gland. Tho general order followed.
The policemen. however. Justify
this temporary "soi'cd" condition
because of the high ovcrcoat col
lars which rub against the neck
and linen collars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
REVOLT WAS NATURAL
hoiiinan Tells Y. VI. c. A.
A"iser's Falluro Was Big Fac
Tor For Liberals.

me German revolution was not a
Ohspracy. but the natural result Of
aceuinulatlOn of factors" said
<ohrad Hoffman at the Y. NJ. C. A,
3uHudy afternoon. THE kaiser had
<iAei TO <eep his promise Regarding
more liberal government tho arnnS
s1ns ground continually ana the
70 situation could nSt but bring
lsls." VI november
4 Mr. Hoffman told some thrilling
t'IeS OF events he Witnessed dnrinS
te last days of the Hohen1niiar9
tegime, He exhibited some newsna-
{ers and other Iiteratnre nrinfeJ
rsn,tS1 tAe early days OF the German
Speaking of his work among the
No. OF war, Mr.. Hoffman said
Ia we're we're 100000 prisoners and
- ~ ls!!tit8 werc represented.
,er,aI were 2 Americans allowed to
eiin e.ii.s VINO had a large part OF the
ae,o-.,"oTk "oTk IN the l50 camps and
tH thousand working detach-
1ac,nS me secretaries were sub
II seu 10 most rigid system OF reg
ana other red tape after Amer
~ n'eIed me war, being required
report to the police twice each
~ Ihe food conditions were fright
w. ne said, Especially among the
IiSJSslans' Servians and Poles. who
11t receive supplies from home,
ANS nus true. Thousands died Of
iSSi, some OF the prison camps were
StSny organized. having stores
4 {n shops and schools. Regular
Sr,ses SctnsTs were offered and prisoners
4 Any prepared themselves for OK
4 ~ TL N one Of the British camps.
ne speaker said he visited = the
.eriSan prisoners twice n month
mree days each. There were
oat 5000 OF them, and for ths
Y, i,s' part they were well supplied
H. 1901, thanks to the Red Cross.
W. rI sl'ppId In supplies from Swift
anu They had their own band
4 ,l,g 1d sang III" American songs, The
4 man authorities continually tried
4 lee 'eaN their morale by circulating
ie u stories Of German success, hui
4 q" had little effect on our bows.
Adyt "o Naihoow Girl -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
EAIN IN SCHOOLS
(ISACCOMPLISHED
Governor Robertson Re-
counts Happenings Of
Fiscal Year of State
NORMAL TOOK STRIDE
Are Higher Because
States Dollar Is No Higher
Than Others Chief Says

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. is.-On
anniversary of his Inauguration
coyarpor Of oklahoma j. u. \.
Il harrison recountcd some OF the
4 standing features Of the year
re yesterday. ,-
ia laid spccial stress on cduca-
] ,.ol advancement Despite pre-
,r,iops 10 the contrary the newly
t,nspcd schools at ClaremOre.
4 s,nkaya ana Wilburton have been
,,ncessful." he said. ."Claremore
ss turned away 200 applicants for
35nlsslon 10 The state military acad-
5yv TonkaWa and Wilburton are
Iii
I "The establishment Of four year
konrses In the state normal schools
Is been one great stride forward.
Sormery normal students who had
-oriificates issued after two years OF
sork could not Obtain positions in
1ceredited high schools. They had
Il attend tho university or denomi-
Iatonal colleges and obtain degrees.
fhere pedagogy was treated only
lightly. As result normal grad
,s;cs were forced into country
jchools And they soon left the
|eaching profession"
Speaking OF penal Institutions the
koyernor told OF changes in the boys
Ind girls industrial schools. He
Ibid how the boys now have two
Duits Of clothes at Pauls Valley and
! low they are given money TO see pic
ture shows. to which they go in
froups without guards. There have
eeen no escapes, he said. He stated
BIS belief that the McAlester peni-
|entiary is now the most humanely
ind economically operated institu-
Jon In the nation.
On finances the governor said that
|aNes are higher because Of the fact
|hat the states dollar will buy no
pore than tho indiyiduars=a be-
PAUSE Of the fact that the former
had spent more than
million dollars which had to come
put OF the present appropriation. lie
iid that the state is operating now
N very nearly a pre-war basis as
Fegards income and expense.
On roads the governor said be u,os
Ilssppointed but held out hone of
pore Improvement this year because
y increased income from oil pro-
llction and the new automobile tax
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
BOOSTERS WRITE TO SENIORS
q. a, & VI. college "Wampus Kittens
Inlll some Live Ad,crtlSIur

SrlLLW ATEE. Jan IS (Spc.
cial Tho "Wampus Kittens "A
booster organization composed OF
members Of the freshman class at
Oklahoma a 4 NJ college, have sent
to the senior classes OF the high
schools of the state a novel greeting
iU the form of illustrated poster.
Chester Gould official "Wampus
kttcn' car,uonist, has cmbelhshcd
the placard with appropriate draw
inEs
Tho message hn the sheet which Ia
green. the freshman color. is:
Seniors, here's great gubs OF Joy
Tor you In your last semester OF high
school Next fan we want to welcome
you - the hNcSt. most democratic
ana best sli-around college in Okla
huma. Come and he convinced"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
Candy NOU Made From
Cactus Liquor Dorm
On Arizona Border

DOUGLAS. Ari1, Jan. Is
"Bartel cactus now rs used in
making candy The raw material
Tor mescal, an Intoxicating Mex
lean drink, Is gathered below the
border and shipped here for Christ
mas sweets by q local manufaC.
turer, who packed the cactus by
mule from Mexican mountain tn
the railroad Tor shipment It
makes good candy, too, the mani
facturCr saws
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
Incorporate Loan Firm.
Worlds Bureau.
State Capitol Bnildinr.

Worlds Bureau.
state Capitol Building
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 1s.-rn-
corporation OF tho Home Building
and Loan association Of Tulsa has
been completed by Joe $. Morris soc
retary of state, here. The company's
capitalization was placed at $780,
600 N 1905 ...........,..
900. Robert T.. Adams, s. T.. Abbott
and Albert II. Bell were incorpo-
rators. The charter is to he deliy-
cred To Bell and Fellows OF Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
To Instruct I,od Crus> Nurses.

PONCACiTY. Jan. 1Sl Miss Min
mic Hcddlcy daughter Of col Ion
Headley. editor of the Courier. has
been designated by the American
Rcd Cross to instruct beginner
classes Of nurses NJ Ponca CIV.
Newkirk. blackwell Tonkawa, ka,y
City and other points in Kay county
where there may be those who desire
such instruction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

ISyt Syvtn'hg-'The Rainbow Girl" -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

ARDMORE, Jan. 1S.-Manv Ard
moro and Carter county women as
sembled at Ardmore convention hall
this AFTERNOON aud perfected "a demo
cratic organization. In addition to
endorsing Scott Ferris for the United
States senate. they selected delegates
to attend the state women's meeting
at oklahoma City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
Democrats can Meeting.

Tnal UuIuIng
OKLAHOMA cry. Jan. IS
County democratic conventions are
10 be held at the county scat Of each
county in the state on January 90
according 10 call issued by Ben r
Lafayette, ch tirman OF the state cen
tran committee. II Is to be lott to
the chairman in each place whether
the conceptions are to hc mass meet
iugs or composed OF precinct dclcEl-
tions. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

representative OF the society. the
money, which was cabled today, viii
be- used by tho American consul az
Vera cruz. as he may sec IT.
The Red Cross also announced
that = unit OF relief workers was be-
ting assembled for dispatch 10 the
scene Of disaster
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
Shrine club nj Norman.

Special 10 Tho World
NORMAN. Jan. tS-A students
Slrluor club has been formed at the
I University uf oklahoma with Lewis
Silicr. Norman, president. Lloyd
Nohlc. Nrdmorc. vice president. and
willard Campbell Norman. secrc.
t1ry ry-trcasurcr About 20 students
are Shrucrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
ELEVEN WANT AIR DEPOT
Tuisa Among Oklahoma cities Ap-
Diving for GONcrnmcnt SiAIiOn.


plying for Government station.
Worlds Washington Bureau
WASHlNGTON, Jan. 1S.--Many
oklahoma towns have asked for
aerial mail service. according TO a
letter written today by Postmaster
General Burleson to Senator Ken
moth II. Mckellar OF Tennessee. The
letter detailed the advance OF aerial
maiI service and gave "A list OF
american cities which have asked
for the service.
The Oklahoma cities and towns
~hlch nave applied are Tulsa, Okla.
homa city, Ava, Altus Bartiesyille
Chickasha. Enid. III Reno. I.awton
Mangum and Woodward. Because of
the condition OF Eoyornment II
nances the date when aerial mail
service can be extended Is uncer-
tain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
RID CROSS ASKS FOR FUND
Ten Thousand Dollars wanted to- AZ
IOrh KrIlNI to Dmnkr NICtIma

WASUOISGTON. San. lS--Ap-
propriations Of $4,000 for immcdi-
ate rclicf of earthquake victims In
Mexico was announced today by the
Red Cross. Pending arrival OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
little FEAR FOR INFIUENZ 4

pehh Department Does NOT JooL
,or serious Outbreak This Year.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-The mt
odH or influenza in ChiaaFo
houlu not be the occasion of any
arm the public health service s,iJ
pmght IN announcing that stems had
'een taken to localize the disease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-19
Cuthbert Bids of
Big Baptist Hospital

CUTHBERT, Aug. 19.-At the
last session of the Bethel Association
that met with the Herod church, Ter
rel county, Rev. J. R. Griffith, of Fit.
Gaines, offered the following reso-
luton, which was adopted and is a
part of the printed minutes of the
Association:
"That special committee OF three
consisting of DR.. France Martin,
of Shellman, DR.. j. W. Stanford, of
Cuthbert and DR.. W. o. Sheppard, of
Button, be appointed to report on
the feasibility of establishing Bap-
fist hospital within the bounds of the
Bethel Association, and report at the
next session of the Association"
This committee held meeting at
Cuthbert yesterday, and decided to
recommend to the Association that it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-19
NOW RICH, DADDY
TO 800 ORPHANS
Once Poor, Oklahoman
Makes Life Easier
For Others

TULSA, Okla, Aug. 19-As pro-
wider for $50 widows and father to
800 orphans, Charles Page is realiz-
ing here the dream of a life that
matches fiction life with a moral
woven in.
The story of his rise from nothing
to millions is really the story of a
vow, made in boyhood, broken in
youth and fulfilled in maturity. 1t is
the story of Success and Failure al
ternating.
Charles Pages father died when
the boy was 10 and most of the fam
ily's property went to pay the doc
tors bill.
AS the lad struggled for a living
in little Wisconsin village he prom
ised himself that once he attained
wealth he would help others in the
circumstances he suffered then.
After years of adversely he made
his way to the northwest and took
up the lumber business.
Zone morning | awakened and
realized l was no longer poor" he
says. 81 knew l had reached the
point at which l had promised myself
/ would start helping others. And |
knew | was not doing it,"
The vow forgotten Charles Page
went ahead making money. A few
months passed and a deal turned
wrong He went BROKE. He looked
upon the wheckage of his fortune
and once more vowed he would help
others if he were able-again.
His second success came after he
had been through the Cripple Greek
gold rush and had come to Oklahoma
and the oil fields.
On the present site of Sand Springs
seven miles from here he had a tent
pitched. He sent a family of seven
orphan children there and hired
man to care for them. From that time
on the Sand Springs Orphans Home
has grown.
The Page foundation is not an
"asylum." It is truly a home. Chill
dren taken there consider it such.
Some of them marry from it. Scores
find the work they prefer in the va
rious Page enterprises.
The home does not cease as such
when its inmates attain majority. I'll
they find sorrow or failure they may
return to shelter and friendship un-
til they are able to begin anew.
A number of widows with families |
have been given cottages and are
provided with food, clothing and fu-
ell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-19
Lee County's First
Bale Gets in Late

LEESBURG, Aug. 19-Lee county
received her first bale of 1920 cot
ton Tuesday afternoon. 1t was grown
on the place of Stoval, Yeomans, Ly-
ons & Commapny by Mr.. Garrett, one
mile from Leesburg. The cotton was
carried to the Farmers Warehouse
Company, and has not yet been sold.
The cotton crop in Lee county this
year is at least two weeks late. For
number of years Lee county had
the first bale in the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-19
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10. 1920

them is well located. The committee
inspected the property carefully and
with some changes could be made at
nominal cost, an ideal place with
sufficient grounds for flower gardens
The property and grounds is well
worth $4,000.
DIR. Griffin was made chairman
with instructions to correspond and
get in touch with the hospital COM
mittee of the Southern Baptist con-
yention and submit the plans and Of
fer to them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-19

tender the hospital committee of the
Southern Baptist convention their
property here, known as the Bethel
College, provided they will establish
one of the three Baptist hospitals to
be established and maintained in
Georgia out of the 75-Million Cam
paign fund
Cuthbert has many advantages
over any other city in this section of
the state. 1t is well located, high,
dry and healthy, no malaria. Then
the property Cuthbert has to offer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-19

Sheaffer Fountain Pens at Thos.
L. Bell, the Jeweler. If
George E. Thornton. clerk of the
Superior court of Webster county,
stopped over in Ameri3us this morn
ing on his way from an outing at
St. Andrews Bay, Fla, to his home
at Preston. He reports a pleasant
outing, but that fishing was not up
to expectations. Mrs. Thornton and
their grandchild who accompanied
they remained at the bay.
Hear Hon. Clifford Walker at
Court House Saturday, Aug. 21st, at
ii o'clock at Court House. 16-5t
T. F. Lockwood, Jr., architect, Of
Columbus, was visitor here on bus
mess today
A large lot of Boys Wash Suits,
$3.50 and $500 values, to close out,
81. SO. Pearlman's.-1S-2t
N. H. Edwards has returned from
a pleasant outing with relatives and
friends in Virginia.
"BoBS"
The Chewing Gum for discriminating
people. Highest quality. Made by
Fleer. All dealers Sc. If
Several Americas and Sumter
county citizens attended barbecue
yesterday at Adams station, in Lee
county, given by E. L. Bell to his
tenants and neighbors. Mr.. Bell owns
extensive farming lands around Adj
ans and his barbecues are annual
affairs.
Hear the address on Saturday
morning, Aug. 21st, by Hon. Clifford
M. Walker, Candidate for Governor.
Ladies invited. lo-5t
Ready-to-Wear Garments at Clean
Up prices at ANSLEY'S.-19-2t
R. C. Moran, linotype operator for
the Times-Recorder, had the end of
his left index finger removed in his
machine this morning and will be in
capacitated for work for couple of
weeks.
A Dorsey for the Senate Club"
will be organized by the friends of
Hon. Hugh Dorsey at the courthouse,
for the purpose of furthering his
candidacy for the Senate, at 8 o'clock
Thursday night, August 10. Every
body invited. 17-3t
w. L. Thomas, J. w. Kennedy E.
and E. Zimmerman, Jr.,
were Americas visitors today.
Ready-to-Wear Garments at Clean
Up prices at ANSLEY'S.-1S-2t
We have a delayed shipment of
soc Yd Voiles of all colors that we
will sell at half price, Csc yard.
Pearlman's.-1S-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-19
SHELLMAN PRODUCES
COLUMBUS FIRST BALE

COLUMBUS, Aug. 19-The first
bale of new cotton received in Co
ium bus this season arrived yesterday
and was received by the Davis Wa,e-
house company.
The bale weighed 420 pounds and
was raised by James NJ. Woods Of
Shellman.
The bale of cotton was shipped
here for storage only.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-19

The export of automobiles from the
United States last year reached a to-
tai of approximately $1,000, 900 900,
breaking all previous records.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-19
CordeIe Wins Bird
Of Series at Leslie

LESLIE, Aug. 19-In a game fea-
tured by excellent pitching on both
sides, Cordele made it two out of
three from Leslie yesterday.
Score by innings:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-19

F. E. Rafferty,, who spent some
time in Americas early last year con-
Quoting a subscription contest for
Americas today by auto with his fam
lily from Columbus, where they for
merly lived, to Tampa, their present
home. Mr.. Rafferty, expects shortly
to establish a highway magazine in
Tampa.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-19
EVERYBODY LIKES

"BOBS"-Chewing Gum, peppermint
favored, candy coated Made by
Fleer. All dealers SC. If
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-19
Rubber Soles For
London Police Mays

LONDON, Aug. 18-Rubber-soled
horse-shoes to prevent the nags from
skidding on wet pagements are being
tried out by the mounted police.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-19
HAVE A HEART

HAVE A HEART
Hearts of perfect Chewing Gum all
covered over with exquisite pepper
mint candy. Ask for BOBS. Made by
Fleer. All dealers SC. If
Clifford Walker, Candidate for
Governor, will speak in Americas on
Saturday, Aug. 21st, at IL a. m.
16-5t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-19

Since 1776, nearly 35,OOO,OO0 peo-
pie have arrived in the United States
from foreign lands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-19

Will Green Turpin is on bust
ness trip to Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-19

Choice cuts of kid roast AMI kid
chops. Bragg's Market 1885,