davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-30
IN THE DISTRICT Court or CAR

bon County, state 81 utah---0race
Frnndaen Chabro Plaintiff VI. Jean
Chnhre, Defendant Summons. The
state of Utah to the Said Defendant;
You are hereby summoned 90 appear
within twenty days after the service
ut THIS summons upon you u served
within the county Ia which this action
u brought otherwise within thirty
days after service and defend the
above entitled action, and Ia case OF
your failure 30 90 do judgment viii
be rendered against you according To-
the demand of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk OF the
above entitled court. This action IN
brought 10 recover "a judgment dis
sowing the bonds Of matrimony here
tofore existing between you and the
plaintiff. y, w. DALTON. Plaintiff =
Attorney, y. .. Box Address Price.
Utah.
Firs, pub, July Q; last Aug. G. 1920.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-09
Tallahassee City
Commissioners Here

J. Stewart Lewis, one of Tallahas-
see, Fla.'s three city commissioners,
together with Mrs. Lewis and other
members of an auto party on their
way for a vacation to the noun
tains of North Georgia, spent last
night in Americas, and whie here paid
a visit to the city fire department.
which Mr.. Lewis inspected, as well
as inquiring into other public at
fairs, in which he takes a great in
terest.
According to Mr.. Lewis, commits
sion form of government has proven
the salvation of Tallahassee. The
old form of government for years had
been going from bad to worse in the
matter of city finances, and finally
the people took boldly hold of the
situation, voted change in form of
government, and now the affairs of
the entire city are in the hands of
the three commissioners, who employ
a city manager, and themselves mere
ly Keep ch-ck on him and look after
affairs in a general way. The city
budget system is used for finances
and the city now has plenty Of funds
and to spare, Mr.. Lewis said.
Other members of the party besides
Mrs. Lewis We're Miss A. L. Bond, P.
H. Lloyd, E. Jacobs and Master
Jacobs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-09
Cox to Start His
Touring Thursday

DAYTON, O., Aug. 9.-Ten inn
mediate engagements for Governor
Cox to carry personally to the peo-
PIE tne Democratic cause outlined
Saturday in his address accepting the
presidential nomination are announc-
ed. az
The governor will begin his travel
ing campaign next Thursday at Camp
Perry, 0. Other dates announced
were: August IA, at Wheeling, w.
Va? 1.-TWO addresses; Aug. II, Col
umbus, o.; August 10, South Bend.
Ind; August 21, Canton, O.; August
70, Evansville, Ind; August 27,
Pittsburgh, Pa; August %, New
York City, and September 2, Col
umbus, o.
Other engagements probably will
be added and early in September the
Governor will proceed with his trip to
the West, including the Pacific coast,
with itineraries thereafter virtually
until election day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-09
No Crime to Shout
'Hurrah for Wilson

ATLANTA, Aug. 9.-Charges of
disorderly conduct preferred against
w. J. Melton, secretary to United
States Attorney Hooper Alexander
and Y. A. Henderson, former high
school instructor, who were alleged
by police officers to have interrupted
the meeting of Thomas W. HardwicB
Friday night, were dismissed by
Councilman Al Martin, acting re-
corder.
Mr.. Melton, who was accompanied
by Mr.. Henderson, admitted shouting
"Hurrah for Wilson" during the meet
ing. Councilman Martin held thai
any citizen had such a privilege al
such a meeting.
j. L. Ryan pleaded guilty to shout
ing 'liar" at Carl Hutcheson during
a speech by Mr.. Hutcheson. Mr.. Mar
tin fined him 81 and costs and sug
gested that such behavior in a public
meeting, regardless of the merits Of
the paticular case, was unbecomine
and tended to incite trouble.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-09
Government Leaving Warsaw;
Allies To Blockade Soviet
FAMOUS AUTHORITY ON EUROPE SAYS
NO DANGER OF NE w
WORLD WAR NOW
BY ]. w. T. MASON,


Talk OF another world sign OF Europe overwrought
nerves There no danger of such conflict breaking this
time
There doubt but that the effectiveness of the Russian
operations against the Poles has revived Russian Imperialism
The very of the Boshev the field of battle be
their undoing
Imperialism plays no part in the program; neverhe
less looks as Lenn and Trotzky having the diff
Guilty controlling the martial spirit of the victorious Russian
soldiers
Many Russians who have been fighting against Poland
not Communists They have been defending their country
against foreign invaders and have not been offering their lives
at the Soviet altar
This class apparently wants to prolong hoctiites
leaders opportunity to help their
country by magnfyng the Importance OF this new deve
opment in Russia
How serious really is there is immediate OF tell
ing but certainly Germany word the matter cannot be ac
cepted
The Germans want the Allies believe Boheviki spirit
of conquest is rampant.
Such viewpoint would add to the Allies difficulties and
German leaders believe might force the Allies to permit
Germany her barrier against Soviet IN
vason of western Europe.
This German suggestion appears 10 be fantastic
The most Russian imperialism be ambitious for
haps the reconque Of Poland Serious aid to Poland by the Al
lies sufficient scale the realization that desire
would be difficult but by impossible 1t would not
a world
IF world threatened by some totally unexpected
development the American people could stop IT. lhey could
stop it by perempory demanding end of the petty partisan
spirit shown by everybody Washington in dealing with grave
international questions
1t must not forgotten that the present development
eastern Europe due Poands mperastc effort to IN
wade Russia Russas response that overwhelmed the
Poles This makes Russia action defensive
There was no aggressive miasm in Russia at the begin
ming of the Poland If it exists has developed
very suddenly and may disappear quickly as it came
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-09
MINISTER HOTLY REPLIES
TO WATSON AFTERSPEECH
Hooted for 40 Minutes
By Watson Crowd,
But He Sticks

GRIFFIN, Aug. 9.-Resorting to
old army songs, "Pack Up Your Trou-
bles in Your Old Kit Bag, and Smile,
Smile, Smile, There's Long, Long
Trail A-Winding" and others, Rev.
Nath Thompson, a Methodist minis
ter and former overseas Y. M. C. A.
secretary, quieted the followers of
Thomas E. Watson, candidate for the
United States senate, at political
meeting at Griffin Saturday after he
had been asked by the American Le-
gion to follow Watson on the plat
form, and the followers of the Thom-
son editor had hooted and jeered the
preacher for forty minutes in an eff
fort to prevent him from speaking in
defense of the legion, the president
and administration.
The decision to have Mr.. Thomp-
son, who is the~celebrated evangel-
ist of the North Georgia conference,
and who has spoken or held revival
meetings In practically every city
and town in this territory, speak
after the Watson rally was over was
reached after representatives of the
sensational candidate had fatty re-
fused a challenge to divide time.
Notices of the speech by Mr..
Thompson were circulated through
the crowd by members of the
American Legion in Griffin who
went on record Friday night as in
dorsing the fight against Watson
and Hardwick.
Watson's speech was characterized
by his usual tirsaee against Woodrow
Wilson and his usual claims about
what he would accomplish if he were
elected to the senate. He paid his
usual compliments to his opponents,
but it was plain to be seen from the
first that the audience was not en-
tirely with him. He had supporters
in the crowd who cheered mis- stereo-
typed utterances, but it was very evil
dent that the interest was intense
since scores of people who left the
grounds during his address.
Follows Watson.
After Watson finished speaking, his
audience was dismissed, and this was
the signal for Rev Mr.. Thompson to
take the stand. Not an interruption
occurred during Watson's speech
despite the fact that he went further
than he has ever gone in his denun-
Continued on Last Page.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-09
AMERICAN NOTE
ON RED MENACE
REACHES PARIS
PreEniers in Conference,
May Establish Line
Of Defense
(By Associated Pressl

The Russian Bolshevik at
tacks apparently have broken the
Polish lines. Near the east Prus-
sion frontier Soviet cavalry patrols
have swept forward in great en-
circling movement. North of War
saw in the center of the Polish
front, the Bolsheviki seems to
have torn great gap in the de-
tense of Warsaw and Przasnysz
has been occupied by the Rus
slams.
Great Britain and France are
prepared to take instant action
against the Bolsheviki as the re-
suit of the latter refusal to grant
their request for ten days trcce
with the Poles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-09
FINE FAILED TO
STOP SHELLEY
Negro Moonshine Deal
er Caught Again -Au-
to Seized

Gus Shelley, we'll known local ne
gro, who was fined $3.50 by Judge
Harper of the City Court few weeks
ago on his second arrest within a
short period for liquor selling, I'M
mediately resumed operations, ac-
cording to information which reach
ed local officers, and yesterday he
was caught again, having just made a
sale, and with a gallon of liquor in
his possession. The arrest was
made at his home on Railroad street
by Deputy Sheriff Summers, assisted
by Chief of Police Bragg and City
Marshall Pouncey. An automobile
belonging to Shelley, which contain
ed half gallon of whiskey, was con-
fiscated, and two other negroes, john
ME Jones, and James Simmons, who
had lust purchased liquor from
Shelley, according to their own
statements, were also arrested.
When the officers apeared Sim
mons, Jones and another negro, who
was not arrested, were in the auto.
Jones leaped out and appeared to be
attempting to get away on the oppo-
site side of the auto. He reached
for his hip pocket and Marshal
Pouncey drew his pistol. About that
time the officers saw the negro
cease" a pop bottle of liquor from
his pocket and let it slide to the
ground beside the auto. He said he
had just purchased it from Shelley.
At the same time considerable
commotion was heard inside the
house and the officers arrived there
in time to see activity by Shelley
about the well. A bucket was low
cred and half gallon jug of liquor
which had just been dropped into
it drawn up
Sheeley's price for liquor is said
to have been 81 per pop bottle full,
and ne is said to have found it an
easy matter to make profits enough
to pay an occasional fine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-09
BLOCKADE AND DEFENSIVE
LINE MAY BE ORDERED

7 H1IHE, England, August D.
by Associated Press. How to
save Western Europe from boishe-
vism was the burden of discussion
at today's conference between Pre-
mlers Millerand and Lloyd George
and, although final decision still was
pending this afternoon, the chief
weapons probably will be the block
ade and the establishment of a de-
fensive line in Poland.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-09
City Tax Assessors
Task Nearly Finished

The city tax assessors will complete
their work of fixing valuations for all
white property owners in the city by
tonight, it was stated by members of
the board today, and City Clerk Ed
Tuesday, informing each taxpayer of
the valuations taken this year by the
which notice of arbitration, if it is
board and setting forth the date by
desired, must befiled. The board ex
poets to complete the colored list this
week and be in position to hear COM
plants, if any are filed, next week.
ridge will begin sending out notices
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-09
U. S. STOCKS HIT NEW
Low FOR YEAR

NEW YORK, August 9.-New low
figures for the year were made bv a
number of stocks during the first
course OF trading on the stock ex-
change today. The Polish situation.
together with a drop of seven cents
IN foreign exchange, was responsi.
bic for renewed liquidation and short
selling, which affected all quarters.
Equipments, steel, oil and shipping
were weakest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-09
PLEDGES ENOUGH TO
WIN, SAY LEADERS

WASHINGTON, August 9.-Pro-
suffragist leaders at Nashville
have received pledges from enough
legislators to assure a majority IN
both houses of the Tennessee leg
islature, according to telegram to
headquarters here of the National
Woman's Party.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-09
Denver Cars Run;
899 Troops on Guard

DENVER, August 9.-Under the
protection of 500 regular army
troops, street car service was grad
ually extended today, with strike
breakers manning the cars. No at
tempt was made to attack cars yes
terday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-09

FOR BRUNSWICK
Thomasviue Has 8,196
People by 1920
Count

WASHINGTON, August Cen
sus figures given out today included:
Brunswick, Ca, 14,413, an increase
of 41.6 per cent; Thomasville, Ga,
1896, an increase of 21.8 per cent.
Decatur, Ca, 6,150, an increase
of 1874 per cent.
Manchester, Ga, 2,717, an in
crease of 194.7 per cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-09
VICTORY WON
SAY SUFFRACISTS
Majority Pledges in Both
Houses Of Tennessee,
Is Word

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August g.
The special session of the Iegisla-
ture convened at noon today to act
on ratification of the federal suf-
frage amendment. At a caucus of
the Republican members of both
houses this morning it was under
stood an effort was made to pledge
the Republicans to vote as a unit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-09
Three Killed by
Central reight

TROY, Ala, August 9.-oseph H.
Branen, an insurance man, and Jno.
Colquitt and his son, Frank, were
killed near Andalusia, Ala, when
their automobile waSk struck by a
Central of Georgia freight this morn
ing. Charles Colquitt was probably
fatally injured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-09
MURRAY FAMILY BARBECUE.

]. W. F. Murray, we'll known citi-
zen living just below Plains, in the
18th district, was host today at the
annual barbecue to members of the
family and a few invited friends.
Among those attending from Ameri-
Gus were his son, Nathan Murray, and
George o. Marshall, county farm
agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-09
AMERICAN NOTE
REACHES PARIS.

PARIS, August Am American
note regarding the Russian situation
is being delivered to the French for
eign office today, it was learned in
authoritative quarters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-09
GOVERNMENT REPORTED
LEAVING WARSAW

LONDON, August 9.-The Polish
government is leaving Warsaw, its
capital it is asserted in a wireless
from Moscow received here this af-
ternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-09

For the first six months of 1920
there were 2,T71 suicides in the Unit
ed States as compared with 1908
during the same period last year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-09
Weather.

Forecast for Georgia-LocaI show
ers tonight and Tuesday.
Considerable cloudiness, moderate
ly warm weather, and occasional
showers are indicated for the week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-09
BISHOP MANNIX
IN BRITAIN
Australian Prelate, in
der Ban, on Way to
London

.---FISHGUARD, Wales, August g.
(By Associated Press. THE steam
en- Baltic, from New York, with Arch
bishop Mannix, the Australian pre-,
late aboard, passed Fishguard at 9 80
this morning without communicating
with shore.
PENZANCE, England, August 8
Archbishop Mannix was landed from
a destroyer at Ais this afternoon
1t was stated ne intended proceed
ing to London.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10
RETURNS
ARE:|NCOMPLETE

Returns from the primary election
in Lincoln county to date are incom-
plete. there being Hiko. Comet, ATTAIN
Ia. Geyser. Jackrabbit. Camp Valley
and Deer Lodge precinct returns still
complied by the Record Returns from
these seven precincts are locked up
and cannot be opened until the meet
ing of the canvassing board
In the precincts heard from Tasker
L. Oddie has a lead of seven votes over
A. Grant Miller for the republican nom-
ination for United States senator and
lead of twenty-seven over Brewster
Adams. State returns Indicate that
oddie has been nominated by q safe
majority.
Charles r. Evans Is a safe winner
throughout the state for the demo-
cratic nomination for congress-, having
defeated both Pratt and Stoddard In
nearly every county In the state. In
Lincoln county in precincts SO far
heard from Evans was given a lead
over Pratt. his nearest opponent. OF
running. ..
Samuel 8. Arentz. republican candi.
date for congress. received a fatterine
vote throughout the state. being safely
nominated and having a lead to dat,
in Lincoln county over Mcneil of eigh
votes.
Ernest T. Gentry of Panaca, demo
cratic candidate for assemblyman, ha
a lead at present of 32 votes over Mrs
W. c. Ernst Of Caliente.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10
Metal Quotations
in Eastern Markets

The foreign silver market ruled
steady and firm, with both India and
China buying moderately. Supplies Of
foreign silver in American markets
continue limited. and as the United
States treasury is buying all the do
nestle output exports to London were
nil and only small amounts are avail
able for China shipments.
Lead is steady In spite OF European
efforts to force the price down. There
Is q dearth of lead in the middle west,
but on the other hand. lead can be i'm
ported from Europe and is offered un-
der the market.
Copper is expected to advance in Sep.
tember. as its fundamental position. ID
fast improving.
Zinc Is suffering from European COM
petition. which Is tending to reduce the
New York price.
| Among the other metals no great
change Is evident. Platinum Is advanc.
ing with increased demand.
Geyser Crook Stocked with Fry Trcu
A. L. Scott returned last Saturda,
from the state hatchsries at Verdi ant
deposited $4,000 fry trout in Geyse,
creek. having brought the lsh will
him ON his return trip. Mr.. Scott say
that he had . most enjoyable tri]
alone in = roadster with two 200
pound cans Of nsh strapped to hts car
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10
BASEBALL team TO ELY
FOR SUNDAY AFTERNOON FRAY

Members of the Phoebe baseball team
are making rather extensive prepara-
tions for the trip to Ely next Saturday
afternoon. whore the Phoebe warriors
will battle with. the Ely crowd in an
effort to hand them the second drub-
bing Of the season. 1t will be remem-
bered that Phoebe won an exciting
game from Ely about q month ago by
a sizzling ninth-inning rally, which
was climaxed by four-base swat
from the mighty bludgeon Of Carter
Hames. the blow winning the game.
The start to Ely will be made during
the afternoon Of tomorrow, as it is
the intention Of the members of the
team to arrive as early In the night as
possible In order to enable them to en-
Joy good nights rest.
Captain Dolan promises to see that
all the young and wild unmarried
members Of the team. who are wont tn
seek strange and distant pastures on
occasions Of visitation to another town
are tucked In their little beds at a rea
sonable hour Saturday night. He also
promises anxious mothers and Jealous
wives that he will see to II PERSONAL,
that all men return home Sunday eve.
ming. leaving Ely Immediately after
the game.
A number Of cars Of spectators are
expected to make the trip to Ely. in
suring good representation of loya
rooters.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10
MRS. c. c. NOEE0N NDnn
SERVICES HE'D M St. @1a

Pearl Larson AA1eesen woe hesn q
Bloomington. Utah. November -, 1ooA,
and was the daughter Of ~. anA 11rA
l.. J. Larson Of that plaza - a1AooA>
ed the public schoole - uonnunUoon
and Beaver. later graAuaAiAk 49, ~
RichfslA high scheol ana hs0na a1oonA-
ance 1t the ~ =. u. = lo11.
The deceased wAo marrso1 loovounae
It 1910, to Class OAA11sssr ,Aaaoanoorn
Beaver. the couple hasing naGwx1
home In Pioche W % seho tiu
demise Of MSs. AnAaeuoas - hn0en9
passed away - the result - - 'poUA-
tion for childbirth. suecumbeng tWUoAy
minutes AFTER the opsrst1on.
Funeral ana burial ssrviee1 we're
held in tho tabernacle 1t e. 0eoroe
August IS and were eonAuo1nA ~
James Macarthur. The speAkera were
President D. H Cannon. Eawasa u
Snow ana Bishop Macarthur. Tho cas-
kst was covered with newers frem thu
many friends Of the dscsaseA. par&ieu.
larly from Leeds. whore she had tAnghl
school last year.
Besides her husband she 10 ourvtve<
BY her parents. brothers and sisters =
follows: Mr.. and 1rs. Z. J. LAroon. Il
n. Fullerton o1 e. 0sergs. Aaro2, VIII
liam. Reuben. Charles. Lsroy ana Aaat
Larson. all Of Dioomingten: Ma 4. 4
Carpenter Of Beaver aaa Mis- Ds4A Lar
son Of Bloomingten and lGrA =. I. KIM
lot Salt Lake.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10
Jury TO Be DISMISSED SAYS
DISTRICT ATTORNEY A. |. SCOTT

District Attorney A. l.. Scott has an
nounced that the jurymen called for
the September term Of the distric.
court some time ago will not be called
and that each one will be notified that
he need not appear for duty.
This action is a result of the fact
that w. E. Kaulbaugh and L. B. Aman-
te have both pleaded guilty to charges
preferred against them, to which they
had formerly pleaded not guilty. and
each has been sentenced by the court
In the case of Nick George, charged
with assault with intent to kill, Judge
William E. Orr. who will preside at the
| session. will dispose of the case with.
out the services of q jury.
The session of the district court viii
be teld September 90.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10
RECORD NOV UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT

With this issue of the Record the
management has passed from the
hands Of A A Sherman to T. l.
Nores Of Los Angeles and +. T..
Brown of Phoebe. The new owners
have purchased the entire stock.
ownership and business of the COM
pany. assuming control on wednss-
day of this week
Mr. Nores, being heavily interest
ed in ranching and other business
Interests in the state. will not =
gage actively in the conduct of the
Record Mr.. Brown. as editor and
business manager. with a technical
experience of thirteen years, will
direct the business of the company
Mr.. Sherman. retiring editor and
manager. will remain a resident OF
Lincoln county for about thirty
days In order to close up all of his
business interests before leaving
Phoebe.