davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-11

school which will take place at Camp
Benning November 1.
Columbus had three fires Saturday
afternoon, all coming about 8
o'clock, Saturday was National Fire
Prevention Day.
Auburn, Ala, defeated the Camp
Benning football team Saturday af-
ternoon by a score of IA to 2.
The October term of the Columbus
City Court opened this morning with
Judge G. Y. Tigner presiding.
Motorcycle Officer John MADDEN,
of Dublin, sustained serious injuries
when his machine run between the
curbing and a speeding automobile
late Thursday night.
Mr.. Walter w. Patterson, of Hell
ena, Montana, was last week appoint
ed United States attorney for the
district of Montana, to fill the unex-
-pired term of his office. Mr.. Pat
terson was formerly of Columbus. Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-11
GIVE SORE THROAT
QUICK ATTENTION
By Taking Cheney's Expectorani
At Once
The Famous Remedy For Colds,
Whooping Cough, Group and
Throat Trouble.

Many diseases of the throat and
lungs begin with a slight cough, cold
or sore throat. One should never fail
to give immediate attention to such
symptoms. You can never tell what
they may lead to. Cheney's Expec-
torant is a most effective, quick act
ing remedy against developments of
dreaded throat diseases which often
times result from neglect in promptly
administering preparation that will
relieve the first cought or cold.
Cheney's Expectorant clears away
the accumulated mucous, soothes the
lining of the throat and restores the
affected area to a healthy condition.
This has been proven by over thirty
years use.
Cheney's Expectorant is taken in
ternally, and checks any we'll devel-
oped Cough or Cold, and is a cure
relief for Group, Influenza, Whoop-
ing Cough and Sore Throat. Get a
bottle today from your druggist.
Have it ready for emergency use.
adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-11
BY Condo

Stovall, to the forcing of prohibition
on the people by legislative acts of
the state" and to the action of the
federal government in "saddling pro-
hibition over night on the nation
without adequate machinery to en-
force it.
1t has been decided that the pre-
posed Mitchell county fair that was
to have been held this fall WI b.
postponed until next season.
In fighting trim from their two
early games, the Georgia Tech foot
ball team was turned loose on David
son in Atlanta Saturday and plough
ed it's way through for nine touch
downs, which with field goal, made
the total score so to 0.
The University of Georgia was
too heavy for the light University of
South Carolina eleven in Columbus
Saturday, and Georgia won by the
score of 81 to 0.
Work will commence Immediately
upon the new bridge that is to span
the Flint river at cambridge. The
cost of the structure is said to range
around $225,000.
Secretary John W. Greer, of the
Community League of Georgia, ad
dressed an audience of Statewide
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-11
THIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

Warnings have been posted on four
cotton gins and stores at Farrar, in
Jasper county, and on two gins at
Broughton, to close down until the
price of cotton reaches 40 cents a
pound.
Farmers of Bibb county agreed to
hold their cotton seed until the mills
are willing to exchange ton of meal
for ton of seed at the meeting of
the Bibb County Farm bureau Satur-
day at the Chamber of Commerce in
Macon.
The Georgia Wholesale Grocers'
Association will hold it's regular quar-
terly meeting in the Hotel AnsIey at
Atlanta Thursday, October IA, aud
take up the problem of drop ship
ments.
Violations of the prohibition law
are attributed by Mayor Stewart, OF
Savannah, in a letter to Pleasant A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-11
DR.. MINOR GIVEN
HANDSOME TOKEN
Congregation Helps Gel
citrate His 18th Ami
versary in Ministry


The congregation of the First Bap-
list church joined here yesterday
with DR.. Carl w. Minor in celebrat-
ing the 18th anniversary of his entry
into the ministry. The occasion
marked the presentation to the pas
tor of a handsome engraved silver
loving cup. Dr. Minor has been pas
tor here since the death several
years ago of Dr. Lansing Burrows,
and is recognized as one of the lead
ing ministers of Americas. A num-
Der of persons besides the members
of the congregation assisted in the
celebration of the anniversary, DR..
Minor began his ministry October 10,
1895, at Valdosta, and since has been
pastor at Fitzgerald, Moultrie, Balm
bridge and Madison, in addition to
giving two years to educational work
at Cox college He is a native of
Milledgeville, and a graduate of Mer-
Ger and the Southern Baptist Semi
nary.
The Sunday school of the First
Baptist church took an active part
in the presentation exercises of the
token to DIR. Minor. 7. Furlow Gate
wood, superintendent of the school,
placed a verse upon the blackboard
in the rooms which every member of
the school sang to Long, Long Trail
The verse in full was:
There's a man we love to think of,
The best preacher In town;
It's always joy to hear him
The word of God expound.
Always boosting for our Sunday
school.
To hear him teach it's a treat;
All praise to you Dr. Minor,
You are hard to beat.
After the sermon at the IL O'Clock
service, Mr.. Gatewood presented the
loving cup to the pastor in a few
well chosen remarks, assuring him
of the deep esteem in which he is
held by the entire congregation.
DR.. Minor was overwhelmed with
ti.a magnitude of the tribute of love,
and when he could command speech
gave a brief outline of his work in
Americas as pastor of the congrega-
tion. He spoke of the goodness and
loving kindness of God who has so
abundantly blessed the church as a
whole and each individual separately,
and said that never before in his
life had he been reminded so forcibly
of the deep love of people for their
minister. He thanked the church,
and each member present, and as
sured them of his abiding faith IN
them as unit and the growth Of
the church under such an inspiration
as theirs.
The loving cup was handsomely
enSraved as follows:
1895-1920. Presented to DR.. Carl
W. Minor by First Baptist church,
Americas, Georgia, in honor of his
twenty-ffth anniversary in the Lord 5
service, October 10.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-11

cept McLoav ard Tues lay. The fin
est automobile races ever ncld in
the United States, on Saturday.
Three splendid brass bands, FIVE won
derful circus acts, as good as any
and better than you will see in Geor-
gia.
Smiths Greater Shows on the mid
way, eight county agricultural ex-
hibits, splendid live stock and poul-
try exhibits.
The plant of the Albany-South
Georgia fair has cost approximately
100000 and is one of the best in
the South.
One of the greatest attractions will
be the Royal Vetran band composed
of about twenty-five musicians, and
wonderful lady solotst.
The management promises an oc-
casion where the amusements, educa-
tional and musical are combined in
such way as to make a fair second
to none in the Uunited States, and
| it is for and in the interest of South
Georgia.
Every exhibit will be in shape and
the entire fair will start off Mon
day wit hall the ''pep" and force Of
any day during the week. There are
three special days. Monday is CAL
bany Day" Thursday is Travelling
Salesman's Day" and Friday is "Ne-
gro Day" The white people are all
expected to attend on negro day and
there will be no better program dur
ling the week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-11

citizens Friday with regard to the leg
lslation which is being asked for to
help develop the water powers of the
state and to put electric lights, power
and heat into all of the homes.
Senator William J. Harris, of Geor-
gia, who has just returned from a
tour of the Orient, states that he dis
agrees with distinguished alarmists
that nothing can avert an immediate
war between this country and Japan.
He believes that any diplomatic dis
agreement can be adjusted without
straining relations.
Registration OF women voters in
Chatham county has been proceeding
steadily Up to Friday afternoon the
total number registered was 2,730.
of whom / 80 are negroes. Members
of the League of Women Voters are
urging registration Of members of all
women's organizations of the county.
A meeting of the bankers, mem
bers of the Commercial association
and others of Thomas county was
held Friday 10 discuss some safe and
sane system of protection for the
farmer so that there will be no repe-
tition of the same problems that have
had to be confronted this year. That
Investigation of crops is the farm
ers' protection was shown, not diver
sitication by leaving off cotton, but a
Investigation so that the farmers
will be protected by other crops,
should ore or more fail. 1t is be-
lleved that these meetings will tend
to relieve the situation in the future
and the outcome will be some general
plan that will materially aid the
farmers of that and other sections.
Although six weeks off Balm
bridge MOBILES who are going to en-
terrain the Alec Temple Mobiles on
Thanksgiving, is agog with plans for
their entertainment, and the Gafla
Shrine club, Of cambridge, whcih is
promoting the fete is already active.
cambridge Shriners expect to leave
no preparation undone to insure one
of the most successful Shrine cere-
| monlals ever staged in Alec territory.
The annual meeting of the South
west Georgia Development associa-
ton will be held at Adel on FRIDAY.
ton of officers will take place and
plans for the coming years work will
be outlined.
Valdosta has been asked to takt
the fifth place in a new baseball
league to include Jacksonville, Mont
gomery, Macon and Savannah. Tn,
movement for the new league is be
ing led by NJ. J. Finn, for many year.
leading spirit of the Southern League
The Valdosta High school football
team defeated the cambridge clever
by score of "a to 0 at Valdost.
Friday afternoon.
The ladies of Gainesville are rails
i ing funds to pay the cost of installing
fixtures in the home economics de
partment of the public schools o,
that city.
Secretary of War Baker, General.
Pershing, March, Farnsworth and
Morrison have been invited to tn,
opening exercises of the Infantr!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-11
One Bottle Of
Ameco Cures Macon
Man of Malaria

A. J. Barnes Highly Recommends
This New Scientific Chill and Fever
Tonic. Your Doctor Will Also Ap-
prove Its Use.
You will miss that dreaded "chill
day" from the moment you begin
taking Ameco. 1t kills the chills and
breaks the fever.
Mr.. A. j. Barnes, of Macon, says:
"My system was full of malaria and
began to have chills and fever.
bought a bottle of Ameco Chill and
Fever Tonic and a few doses broke
up the chills. 1 took the rest of the
bottle as tonic and the fever did not
return. gladly recommend Ameco to
any one having chills and fever"
Ameco is a scientific prescription
that your doctor will approve. Con-
tains no harmful drugs and is fine for
children.
Get a bottle from your druggist
for 35c. and if not satisfied with re-
suits, he will refund your money -
(adv)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-11
Racing To Be Feature
Of Big Fair At ALBANY

ALBANY, Oct II. = One of the
best expositions ever held in Geor-
gia VIII take place here Ire week
of October $3.50.
This fair will have tiottirg-pacine
and running. races every day except
Saturday. Auto-Poio every day. ex-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-11

A new botanical garden is to be
established at Versailles as an ad-
junct to the famous Jardin des Plan
ties in Paris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-11
Why Is An
Advertisement

When the baby laughs, when the shines,
when the flowers bloom, when dinner sends
out its inviting aroma; when anyone of ten
thousand things happen which attract your
attention and gain your interest, you are be-
ing advertised to.
And that is the "why and the whole purpose of any ad
versement; to gain attention, your interest
desire; to tell you something you don't know
to remind you of something you have forgotten to con-
vince of something which you have been hesatne to
help you get the best at the least cost
Why advertisement? You wrap the whole cues
ton up in few words To make you happier Think it
over and see you don't find that be the true answer
help you get the best at the least cost
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

tion. The temperature in the chilling and storage rooms Is regulated from the powerhouse, according to the den- sity of the ammonia brine used in pumping.
 The ammonia is pumped up through the building into a great many coils and sprays and returns by gravity to the brine tanks where 1t is cooled and pumped back again, thus being kept in constant motion. The system resembles that of the blood flowing through the arteries and veins, and then returning to the heart to be restored and pumped out again. The brine used in the re- frigerating system makes the entire circuit of the huge plant and returns to the starting point in three minutes. It is kept in agitation, passing over the coils of pipe in which the ammonia is circulated reduced to the desired tenn perature and sent out again.
 Ice Manufactured
 The ice plant Of the packing com pany is another complete unit, having q capacity of 12 tons of ice daily. The ice is frozen in 320 pound cakes, in the brine tank under the floor Of this department of the powerhouse, is pulled" by a machine, carried to a chute, melted loose from the mold. and auIOuldIlCdily Cutcu AliLO tlAo lCO ShC4 age room. The plant is at present us- ing six tons of ice daily, exclusively for he icing of refrigerator cars, in which all meat is shipped from the plant.
 No smallest detail has been over looked in the preparation, planning ana i equipment of the whole packing plant. and this fact is realized more and more, as the visitor sees the perfection l of each separate department and the manner in which it fits into the whole unity of the institution.
 An air compressor is in constant operation, pumping air for the purpose of operating the agitators used in the lard refinery and also in the sweet pickle department where hams and bacon are cured. This machine is cap able of furnishing 300 cubic feet oi compressed air per mfnuee.
 The power house also contains two ice storage rooms capable of storing eight or 10 carloads of ice at one time or approximately 500, 900 pounds of ice
 Ain Cooling Water Tower
 The largest air cooling water tower in the state of Arizona is owned and operated by the Arizona Packing com pany. It has a pumping capacity oi 400 gallons of water per minute. Int water which is pumped up over the toI of the tower has temperature of 16' degrees Fahrenheit. When it has fallei to the base, it is found to be cooled {, a temperature of about TO or 80 de
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
BIG PACKING COMPANY IS
 MANY UNITS IN ONE WHOLE

with most modern machinery. and in every way carries out the doctrine of efficiency which is the keynote of the whole immense packing plant.
 No electricity is generated at the plant, but power is obtained from the Pacific Gas and Electric company. The big power house, however originates all the hot water. steam, electricity for lighting. ice and refrigerating of the whole institution. Its boiler room is equipped with two large 150 horse
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

power tubular boilers, which generates all the steam power required in the plant.
 Eleven thousand volts of electricity are carried into the powerhouse on high power electric wire lines of the Pacific Gas and Electric company. The motors on the various compressors re- quire 2300 volts of the total amount. the of the powerhouse 220 volts and the lighting system 110 volts.
 For pumping ammonia through the network of pipes which circulate through the numerous freezers" re- frigerator and cold storage rooms of the plant, two 80 ton and one 20 tor compressor are constantly in opera
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

Let no one think that the activities ct the Arizona Packing company can ee summed up in the process O f slarkhtcring meat animals and prepar- TO them for the market. The manu @thctrry is actually a number of com r,ete industries in one. each perfect in ifs own field and operated by the most exrerienced and skilled men obtainable .1 lts particular line.
 Take the biz refrigerating plant, for example It IS a complete unit, equipped
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

completely worked out and equipped unit that goes to make up the whole. Two wells are operated to supply the vast amount of water needed, one on the grounds, the other close to the river. Both together supply the plant with 500 gallons of water per minutes. This is pumped from the wells into the
 big water tank, .25, feet above the ground and holding 100000 gallons, through a six inch main at the pressure
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

grees. The water is then pumped to the ammonia condensers on the roof over the engine room and is thus cap able of being used over and over again in the operation of the cooling system. The tower is 40 feet in height, about a third of it being under ground. It is built of brick.
 Water Pumping System
 The water pumping system of the Arizona Packing plant is still another
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

of 90 pounds. The water is carried down from the tank and into the build ing through an eight inch main, at ~ gravity pressure of 57 pounds. The water is soft and of an exceptionally good quality.
 Diamonds have increased 160 per cent in value and emeralds 300 per cent during the last few years, while rubies have decreased.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
Our New Plant Just Completed


 We have just completed new plant at Chicago which makes 1t possible for to turn out work that has heretofore been done in the east This plant tains one hundred twenty-five thousand square feet and is equipped with the most modern and eff ficient machinery possible.
 A machine shop adjoins the main plant permit ting us to practically complete work under one roof A huge stock of steel plate in thicknesses is always on hand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-30
MEX|CANS ARREST AMERICANS
D'ANNUNC|O LEAVES F|UME

A.
department
No FOr
A
10
at
T-(B A.
cap morning
VOte COnfde in French over
A )-
English
2 9o Cornell points
Americ BeatAu liam II Eng
New A. Tilden of Philadelphia
Final
match viii be playe Sau
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-30
WILSON vETOES RESOLUTION
MINING BILL NOT YET SIGNED

WASHINGTON-tBy A.
dealing
as to nracs.
President
to today
White
BOrah
the bill will become
he believe if
+ FOr nco Tax Inventory
+
Colonel Richards
WASHINGTONCBy A. PDCoone C. Of
Appoints Minister
A. the
Harding Considering
A. PIN the of
PresidenEect Iardngs
the agricultural situation Harding Will
BOSTON-(By P)Anoher
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-30
vANDALS TRIM
POTLATCH ATHLETES
Scores of So to Seven Results From
Game Played In Local Gym.

The University of Idaho Vandals
trimmed the Potlatch Athletic Club
basket ball artists by score of SO to
seven, in a game played in the Uni
versity gymnasium on December 16.
Neither team played exceptional ball.
The Idaho quintette is reported as
having played spasmodically through
out the entire contest. At times they
were brilliant and again were barely
passing good All Idaho men took
equal honors, there being no stars.
The Potlatch team showed more
consistent work. They played well,
but were on the whole outclassed by
their more expert opponents. Pot
latch made but one field goal, realiz-
ing the remainder Of her score from
fouls.
The Idaho lineup was as follows:
Moe and AL Fox, forwards; Carder,
center; Elra Hunter, Gene Hyde,
guards Substitutions were: AIDE
Nelson and Richard Fox for Hyde
and Moe; Paul Evans for Al Fox.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-30
MINERS SHORT COURSE
OPENS JANUARY THIRD
Entire Facilities OF Regular School
OF Mines To Be Used.

The University of Idaho's annual
short course in mining and geology is
scheduled to start January g. accord
ing to announcements issued by dean
Francis A Thomson of the school Of
mines. The course will continue for
eight weeks.
All laboratories, equipment and
libraries, as we'll as the entire teach
ing staff of the regular school of
mines will be at the disposal of the
short course students.
The only requirement for enroll
ment is an elementary education. The
course is laid out with an eye to the
needs of the prospector, miner, mill
man, or business man desiring know1-
edge of mining methods in Idaho and
the northwest, and seeks to fmpart
valuable technical training to aug
ment the efficiency of the practical
knowledge gained in field work.
Further Information may be secured
by addressing Francis A. Thomson,
Dean, School of Mines, Moscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-30
MAY TAKE KELLEY
ON GLEE CLUB TOUR
BIG COACH OF UNIVERSITY OF
IDAHO is WANTED AS AN
ADDED ATTRACTION.

Coach Thomas Kelley may possibly
accompany the Idaho Glee club on it's
annual tour this year, according to
statement today by Boyd l.. Corne-
lison, business manager. Cornelison
recently returned from his advance
trip and found quite a demand for
Kelley. sit will, of course be diff
cult for Kelley to leave the univer-
sity at this time of the year, but we
hope it can be arranged" he said.
Towns included in the 1921 itinerary
are Kellogg, Wallace, Missoula, Ida
no Falls. Blackfoot, Pocatello, Buhl,
Burley, Twin Falls, Rupert, Gooding,
Nampa, Boise, Caldwell, Payette and
possibly Weiser.
The club will appear in Boise on
February %, Washington's birthday,
while the Legislature is in session.
In most cases the club will show under
the auspices of the high schools and
Idaho alumni clubs, although in Bur
ley and Buhl, the Rotary clubs will
do the local promoting. At Twin
Falls the choir of the Latter Day
Saints church will throw their active
support behind the club.
Prof. E. o. Bangs, head of the de-
oartment of music, will direct the
Idaho vocalists. Professor John w.
Dickinson, who was so popular last
year with his violin solos, will ac-
the club, appearing both on
,he program and with the six-piece
orchestra
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-30
IDAHO DEBATES
". S. c. JAN. !
Date Fixed After Once Being Post
pOned Because of Judges.

After being once delayed due to the
impossibility of obtaining Judges
satisfactory to both sides, the annual
Idaho-W S. G. dual debate will be
held on the evening of January Z, at
8 o'clock. The affirmative will speak
in Moscow, the negative team going
to Pullman. The question to be de-
bateo is, Resolved, that neither of
the dominant political parties offers
general policy that merits the SUP
port Of intelligent citizens"
Those composing the Idaho neg =
tive team are L. A. Thomas, Edwin
Littooy, and Miss Cornelia Burpidso.
Those supporting the negative are
Messrs. Wilkinson, Greathouse, and
Sherman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-30

shot up front. In each case | was in
formed that the government and the
americans were helping them.
Little help the poor devils got from
their government if its ''red tape" is
as bad as ours.
People of Moscow are sending
money across the water which is
needed at home. Organize a Moscow
Relief. Give those poor children an
other pair of shoes. The ones they
got last week will be worn out before
spring. Send some OF these gassed
soldiers to a climate where they can
heal those lungs they lost fighting for
you They can't afford to go them
selves Donate to the Savation Army
and the Red Cross so that they can
tide over the down-and-out in the
large cities of America, not Europe.
Manufacturing plants, mines. ETC.,
won't start for months to come.
These men are out of work. They are
out of money.
Then give the rest to the Armen-
ians and the Chinese and the rest of
the world.
BY "Cacoethes Scribendi,'
Moscow, Idaho.