davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
GERMANS AGREE
TO COAL TERMS
Finally Given in to De-
mands at Spa
Meeting

SPA, July 15-(By Associated
Press)-The Germans have agreed
to the allied demand for the delivery
Of two million tons of coal monthly,
with three new conditions it is an
nounced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15

many of which he disposed of in the
Americas market and he will mar
ket many others before the season
closes as well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15

Gus Harris, two-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris, has
been removed from the hospital to
his home on Harold avenue after a
successful operation for the removal
Of his tonsils and adenoids. His con-
dition is quite favorable, although
he is still confined to his bed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
BARBECUE DINNER AT
GROUNDS WEDNESDAY.

The barbecue dinner served Wed
nesday at noon at the Glessner St.
barbecue grounds was one of the en-
joyable affairs of the week. The
day was comparatively cool for the
season, and a large attendance of
members was present. These din
ners held every two weeks during
the barbecue season are source of
plasure to the members of the club
and their guests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15

Beginning today we will remain
open every Thursday afternoon. This
step is made necessary because of the
failure of other markets TO close.
Bragg's Market. 1927
All dark hats to go at half price,
and special reduction on sport hats.
ELLIN0R TILLMAN. 13-6t
u. M. Bragg, proprietor of Bragg's
Market, announced today that in the
future his market will remain open
on Thursday afternoons.
Roscoe Mathews, of Smithville,
was a visitor in Americas today.
Claude Johnson, of Huntington, is
spending today in Americas.
John Williams, of near Smithville,
was a prominent visitor here today
]. s. Mathews, of Lee county, wa
a we'll known visitor here today.
H. E. Allen and Dan Chapel were
among other fans who accompanied
the Americas team to Cordele yes
terday to witness the game played
there.
GIVE AWAY FREE-Saturday July
IL, with every purchase, large or
small, one package of ACCO ASPIR.
IN. AMERICUS DRUG Co. I4-3t
W. H. Cobb and family will leave
Friday or Saturday for Hartwell
where they will spend two or three
weeks at Mr.. Cobb's old home.
]. W. Westbrook went over to AL
bany this afternoon on a business
mission and will return home to-
night.
]. W. Cole went up to Ellaville
and Buena Vista this afternoon on
business connected with the agricul-
tural college short course which be-
gins here July 10.
T. W. Edwards returned this af-
ternoon from visit to Albany.
Mrs. John A. Hartzog and children
who have been visiting her parents, in
Alabama, returned home this after
noon.
Miss Jessie Physioc returned this
afternoon from visit to her sister,
Mrs. George G. Mcdonald, at Sumter
Mrs. Mcdonald accompanied her home
for brief stay in Americas.
Mrs. j. H. Rose of Altus is spend
ing several days with her mother,
Mrs. R W. Buchanan, having been
called hanle by the recent death of
neI father.
George F. Adams of Atlanta is a
business visitor here today
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Grow of Amer
icus, left today for Abbeville to at
tend the funeral there of Mrs. Fan
ME Clark, news of whose death was
received by them yesterday Mrs.
Clark, who was aged IT, was the aunt
of Mrs. Grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Horton, who
have been the guests of Mrs. R, B.
Goodwin, Mrs. DIN Johnson aid Mr..
and Mrs. Ideson at their homes in
Americas, have returned to Char
lotte, where Mr.. Horton is engaged
in business.
Charlie VIM johnson, of Macon,
was a guest this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe johnson at their home on
Harold avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
All dark hats to go at half price,
and special reduction on sport hats.
ELLINOR TILLMAN. 13-6t

A number of workmen are en-
gagged in removing a rear wall of
the warehouse lot in the rear of the
Commercial City Bank, preparatory
to remodeling and improving of
the property The work is being
done by Ben c. Hogue, who said to
day that the entire wall along the
line of the J. P Chapman property
will be removed, as well as a por-
ton of the wall running parallel
with Forrest street, and rebuilt en-
tirely. The remaining portions of
the old wall are to be braced and sus-
tanned by pillars of heavy masonry
and new roof is to be placed over
that part of the warehouse from
which the wall is removed The worl
will be completed, Hogue says, in
time to permit the use of the ware
house for storing cotton as usual this
fall
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Halliburton
Of Fort Valley are registered at the
Windsor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15

J. f. Souter a well known Preston
attorney, is spending today in Ameri-
Gus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
localities

New line of Electroliers have just
been received by BELL, the Jeweler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
SO Irishnen Raid
Dublin Post Office

DUBLIN, July 15-Fifty men raid
ed the general postoffice here this
morning and carried off all letters
directed to Dublin Castle, the vice
royal lodge, chief secretary and the
under secretary of the Irish admin
istration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15

Jeff Taylor, of Buena Vista is
spending a day or two in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15

Miss Mary Rose Brown is the guest
of Miss Anna Rosa Wright, at her
home in Jackson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
MRS. GATEWOOD HOSTESS
FOR CLUB MEMBERS.

Mrs. Furlow Gatewood entertained
Wednesday afternoon for the mem
bers of her bridge club at her home
on Lee street. Summer flower
were used in the decorative scheme,
shasta daisies, Japanese sunfowers
and sweetpeas predominating in the
motif. Bridge was played at two
tables, after which a sandwich
course was served with fruit punch
Mrs. Walter Rylander secured the
top score prize, rose colored vase
and the game was enthusiastically
played. Those present were Mrs
Carr Glover, Mrs. E. j. Eldridge
Mrs. Walter Rylander, Miss Kathleen
Denham, Mrs. D. K. Brinson, Mrs
Walter Brown, Mrs. G. C. Webb
Miss Annie Ivey and assisting the
hostess were Mrs. Harold Ahearr
and Mrs. Dudley Gatewood, Jr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15

Charlie VIM johnson, of Macon,
was a guest this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Johnson at their home on
Harold avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15

Lula Mae Davenport, Miss Myrtle
Davenport and O. M. Chestnut.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15

Beginning today we will remain
open every Thursday afternoon. This
step is made necessary because of the
failure of other markets TO close.
Bragg's Market. 1927
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
NEGRO CHARGED
WITH ATTACKING
WOMAN LYNCHED
Tulsa Mob, After Black Is
Identified BY His Victim,
Hangs Him to Telephone
Pole On Main Street.
By The Associated Press)

Tulsa, Okla. Dec. San uni
Identified negro, charged with an
attack today upon a white woman,
81 years old, was taken from the
Hughes county jail at Holdenvllle
tonight by a mob of about fifty
men and hanged to telephone
pole. The negroes body was then
riddled with bullets.
The aged woman was attacked
near her home, two miles from
Holdenville, this afternoon. the
negro pressing a pistol against her
side when he accosted her.
Two deputy sheriffs came upon
the negro about a mile from her
home. The negro opened fire,
breaking the windshield of the Of
ficers car They returned the fire
and the fugitive was wounded
three times before he was cap
tured.
The woman identified the pris-
oner at the county Jail. A mob
formed hastily and before the.
negro could be removed TO a place
of safety forced the TALLER to hand
over the keys and took possession
of the negro Neither denying or,
admitting his guilt the negro was
hanged to telephone pole on a
main business street. b,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
new YORK PHYSICIAN TELLS HOW
NOT TO CATCH COLD AND HOW TO
minimize 1T when CONTRACTED

few days reduce the temperature
Of the cold water to so degrees,
then to 10 degrees, until he comes
down gradually to As degrees,
which is the average temperature
as II comes from the faucet.
Drink Plenty of Water.
The judicious use of cold water
as just indicated, is the best means
to guard the system against what
is commonly called catching
cold" The circulation will be i'm
proved, the respiration will become
deeper and more regular, the skin
more resistant, and the whole sys-
tenn, less susceptible to chills.
Besides the external use of cold
water, always bear in mind that
the drinking of five to six glasses
of cold water a day between meals,
will materially help in the preser-
walton of health, The constipated
individual produces an -intoX-
ication, that is to say, creates a
poison in his system which rem
ders him below par and more sus-
ceptible to the invasion of the
germs of common colds.
Proper Clothing Essential.
OF course proper clothing is also
essential to good health, One
should always dress according to
season, light weight and light col
ored garments in summer; tightly
woven garments in winter. | say
tightly woven, so that they may be
warm but not so heavy as to him
der free movements or to cause the
person to become overheated on ac-
count of the effect of carrying
too heavy garments. In cold
weather it is especially advisable
to keep the back warm. Because
the front part of the chest with it's
thicker muscles and breast bone,
seems to be able to withstand the
cold better than the back, in eN-
treme cold weather, it would. be
better to wear back protectors than
chest protectors.
The feet and ankles should be
ways be well protected in cold
weather This is one of the best
safeguards against becoming
chilled The present style so
much in vogue among our women,
young, middle aged, and sometimes
old, of wearing extremely short
skirts and thin silk stockings, of
ten open worked, with pumps and
low shoes in the coolest weather
is in my opinion most deplorahle
fashion because it surely leads to
many colds and the likely to subse-
quent more serious troubles,
simple Remedies,
Lastly, what is to be done when
in spite of all precautions one has
become chilled or contracted cold
from one cause or another? Go
to bed as soon as possible with a
hot water bag at the feet drink
q glass Of hot lemonade or hot
milk. and before breakfast the next
morning take saline cathartlc
epson salt, rochelle salts, ete)
If after twenty-four hours the pa
tient does not feel restored or at
least getting better, he had better
call in a physician.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
CORN .BORER is
BAD MEDICINE,
INDIANS THINK
Special Correspondence to The JournalA

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.>
Washington, d. C., Dec. g.
Once more the advance of the
white man has come in conflict
with the sacred institutions of the
native rulers of our soil. There is
Indignation on the CattarauguS
reservation of the Seneca Indians
lying about 80 miles southwest of
Buffalo, N. Y. The European corn
borer, a scourge imported from
across the Great Waters where
gun powder, fire water, derby hats
and all the devastating influences
originated, has come to infest their
sacred maize, Corn is among the
most revered products among In
dams and is concerned with q
number of their annual ceremo-
MES including the green-corn
dance, and the annual exchange
of ears of corn among the various
families and reservations. One of
the council houses is in quaran-
tine and the other is not
The advent of the European
corn borer brought a quarantine
by the federal horticultural board
of the United States department
of agriculture, which restricted the
transfer OF corn from one locality
to another. The pest affected the
tassel of the corn, which the In
dian likes to see waving erect, and
caused it to droop. Members of
the tribe who cling to the early
traditions blame the white man Sc
verely and some even attribute
their trouble to a training school
on the reservation which has
brought innovations to upset the
traditions of the red man. Never
once the pest is with them,
they are determined to do all in
their power to eradicate it.
Through their leaders, they have
given full assurance that they Will
abide by the quarantine and COM
ply with all regulations and eX-
termination measures. Seneca In
dams of western New York rain
tain a peculiar government, with
council houses at Versailles and
Red House. They claim their au-
thority has been handed down
from the original Six Nations. and
that to a certain extent they are
of either state or fed
eral control
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
FOREIGN NATIONS IN
CONTROL OF GRAIN
MARKETS, ALLEGES
BY Staff Correspondent.

Washington, Dec, 5.--A resolu-
ton directing the federal trade
commission to investigate the &C
tivity of foreign governments in
the grain markets Of the United
States. with a view to ascertain
ing whether the antitrust laws
are being violated. has been
drawn by Representative Steiner
son, republican, of Minnesota, who
expects to introduce It tomorrow,
when congress conVenes.
Mr., Stevenson charged today in
d statement that sit appears that
the grain markets of the United
States are no longer open and free
to the natural operation of the
laws Of supply and demand, but
are monopoll2ed. controlled and
manipulated at will by the infiu-
ence of foreign governments"
European governments, the Min
nesota representative declared,
have been aided in monopohzing
and controlling wheat prices IN
the United States by numerous
agents, brokers, banks and corpo-
rations, 'all in direct violation of
the federal antitrust laws"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
DOORN BURG0MElSTER
AVOIDS EX-EMPER0R

Doom, Holland Dec. 5.-The
burgomeister of Doom has set an
example for the village by having
as little as possible to do with the
former German emperor, william,
Unlike Amerongen, whore both the
burgomeister and town secretary
were quite proud to be guests at
Williams table, the village author
tiles here have taken the attitude
that it would be better for all con-
cerned il they did not visit the
house of Doom,
The same can also he said now
of the burgomeister of Wierengen
and the former Crown Prince Fred
erick. The former burgomeister
there, j. Pereboom. was an inti-
mate friend of Frederick, but his
successor, Herr Slot. is said to con-
slider the crown princes presence
there as somewhat of nuisance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
SOLUTION Of
ARGENTINA WILL
COME UP TODAY
ConCiIiatory Efforts Likely
To Be Made; Finland May
Be Admitted to League of
Nations, Is Belief.
tBr The Annotated Press,

Geneva, Dec. 5.-The first item
on the agenda of the league of
nations assembly tomorrow is the
resolution of the Argentine delega-
ton providing that all sovereign
states shall be recognized as MEM
bers of the league unless they az
stain of their own will. Curiousiy
enough, this item will come up In
the absence OF the Argentine dele
cation, which left the assembly os-
tensibly because it had not been
able to get consideration of its
propositions.
1t is likely that an explanation
will then be made either by a
representative of the officers OF
the league assembly or some dele
gate, perhaps NJ, Viviani, will take
the floor to point out that the Ar
gentine delegation left the assem-
bly, under a complete misappren-
sion. None of the proposed Ar
gentine amendments has ever been
acted upon and only one has really
been formally presented, namely,
the one which comes up tomorrow.
There appears little likelihood
that any Latin American delegation
will follow the example of the Ar.
gentine delegation and ii is de-
clared there is even less likelihood
that the assembly will invite Ar
geutine representatives TO CONF
back.
Leading members Of the most
important delegations said today
that the error committed by the
Argentine delegates must be COR
rected by themselves"
Finland will in all probability be
admitted to the league of nations,
the committee which has been ex-
aiming applications having de-
cidnd to report favorably on it's
request for membership. Ukraine
and Albania win not be accepted at
the present session. The commit
tee reports, uufavorably upon both
these applications because of the
instability of their governments
and the Indebtedness OF their ter
ritorial boundaries
A subcommittee has been asked
to look further into the cases OF
Ltthuania, Esthonia, Letvia, Geor-
gia and Armenia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
OF
TIONAL PARK
SYSTEM PLANNED
Congress Will Be Asked for
$2,473,594 to Build Roads
Camping Grounds and
Sanitary Systems. 4
inr Ths Assoclnted pressl

Washington, Dec. 5.-Definite
approval by congress of a compre-
hensive plan for development Of
the national park system will be.
sought by the national park service
of the department of interior in
submitting its 1922 appropriation
estimates.
The estimates, which We're out
lined in a statement today by the
park service, total $2,473,594, and
provide for construction of roads,
sanitary systems. camping GROUNDS
and electric lighting plants for the
public camps and hotels in addi-
ton to the regular expenses of
maintenance and administration,
The estimates exceed the appropri-
ton for the current year by APP
proXimately $1,500.000-all Of
which the service plans to use in
inaugurating its development pro-
gram.
"The increase asked for the
statement issued by the park serV-
ice said, lis admittedly large, but
it should be remembered that these
pleasuring grounds, the property
of the people. comprise an area
larger than the combined states of
Massachusetts and Connecticut"
The service said it would submit
with its estimates figures showing
that each year the national parks
return to the federal treasury in
the form of revenues a large divi-
dend on the investment. These
revenues in the 1920 fiscal year
We're said to have amounted to APP
proXimately 35 per cent of the cost
OF maintaining the parks that year
while the revenues this year are
expected to amount of 40 per cent
of the years cost. The suggestion
is added that should the develop
ment program be approved 1t is eX-
pected that the revenues within a
few years will be brought to a
figure approXimating the cost of
administration, maintenance and
protection.
The estimates for the fiscal year
of 1922 to be submitted by the
service for the various parks fol-
low:
Yellowstone National park,
s492, 300; Yosemite National park,
$575,537; Glacier National park,
Montana, $333.1O0; Mount Rainier
National park, Washington. $214,-
400; Seuuoia National park. Cali
fornia., S175,217; Grand Canyon
National park. Arizona. $4,000;
Rocky Mountain National park,
Colorado, $4,000; Mesa Verde
National park, Colorado. S54.250;
Lafayette National park, Maine.
$50, 900; Crater Lake National
park, oregon, S26,400; Zion Ma
tional park. Utah. $4,000; General
Grant National park, California,
$4,000; Mount Mckinley National
park, Alaska, 10000; Hawaii Ma
tional park, Hawaiian islands, $10,-
600; Wind Cave National park,
South Dakota, $500; Platt Ma
tional park, oklahoma, $1,000 and
Lassen Volcanic National park,
California. $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
ASBESTOS DEPOSITS
FOUND, IS BELIEF
By The Associated Press)

WheatIand, Wyo., Dec. 5.-EX-
tracts of what are believed to be
rich deposits of asbestos in the hills
twenty miles southwest of
ehre, have been sent to the gelog-
ical department at Washington for
analysis. Wheatland ranchers
making a systematic investigation
to determine the extent of the de-
posits, traced the outcrop for a dis
lance Of $500 feet, the vein vary
ing from eight to ten feet in width.
The vein has numerous stringers OF
very pure chrysotile asbestos.
The investigation of local men
was limited to surface work. but
preparations are under way for a
more extensive exploration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
CRITICISM Of
RUSSIA CAUSES
ROW IN CHICAGO
Socialists Become Disorder
Iy When Meyer London
Attacks Soviet Regime;
+. Police Restore Order.

Chicago, Dec. 5.--Riot calls were
turned in late today when a meet
ing of 1000 socialists became dis
orderly after Meyer London, social
list congressman-e from New
York, had criticised the Russian
soviet government.
A detachment of police arrived
shortly after the disorder started
and no serious damage was done,
although chairs were broken and
pictures and decorations torn from
the walls.
Mr.. London had been discussing.
socialism for an hour before the
disorder began. He was loudly ap-
plauded and frequently stopped to
quiet the shouts of praise which
came from his audience.
Suddenly, however. he began to-
criticise the soviet government. as
sorting that the principles of,
Lenine were not necessarily the.
principles of socialists and the
socialists of New York were out
of sympathy with developments in
Russia.
But here in Chicago" he con-
llnueu, YOU dI6 700 SioW W ieaiiASs
faults of the Russian government.
You go blindly on the belief that
anything a socialist does must be
right" II.
The start of the criticism OF
Lenine brought few shouts of
disapproval from the audience and,
before Mr.. London had finished,
the disorder was beyond control
and the riot call was turned in.