davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-22
NEW YORK FUTURES
Student Sought AS
Students Murderer

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ga
nationwide search was instituted to-
day for William P. Barnes, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania freshman, for
whom warrant was issued yester-
day charging him with the murder
of Elmer C. Drewes, the Dartmouth
College student slain here last Sat-
urdsy ni9ht. The young men are
said by the police to have been close
friends. No motive has been dis
covered for the killing, it is stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-22
Sweden Bars Doors
To Soviet Delegate

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 22.-The
Swedish government today refused
permission to M. Zinovieff, one of the
Russian soviet delegates to the So
cialist conference in Halle, Germany,
to pass through Sweden on his way
back to Russia. The German govern
ment recently ordered the expulsion
of Zinovieff and NJ Losowiski, the
other Russian soviet delegate, from
Germany
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-22
$500 BALES BURN
m ARKANSAS COMPRESS.

EARLE, Ark, Oct. 22.-The plant
of the Earle Compress Company was
DESTROYED and approximately $500
bales of cotton burned in fire which
is said to have broken out simultan-
eously in several sections OF the com
press building this morning. The
loss is estimated at 100000. A cot
ton gin in another part of the town
was discovered afre about the same
time. but the blaze was extinguished
with slight damage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-22
Liths'anian Jews In
Flight Before Poles

LONDON, Oct. 22.-The Jews of
Kovno. Lithuania, and the surround
ing region are fleeing to Germany
in large numbers, according to a
dispatch from Kovno today. The
exodus is caused by the reported ap-
proach of Polish troops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-22
MACON KIWANIANS
OPPOSE PHONE RAISE,

MACON, Oct. 22-The Macon XII
wants club yesterday went on re-
cord as being opposed to the increase
in telephone rates now being sought
by the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph company The city coun-
Gil and the Chamber of Commerce
have already gone on record as op-
posed to the increase, and will be rep
resented at the hearing before the
railroad commission
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-22
CITY TO EMPLOY EXPERT IN FIGHT ON RATES
$4,000 Cotton Blaze At Andersonville
MONKEYS BITE
PLOT ON LIFE
OF GREEK KING

POME, Oct. 22.-The injuries
~ inflicted upon King Alexan-
der of Greece by a monkey were
the result of a plot to kill the mon
arch, according to DR.. George vi
dal. of. Paris, who has been attend
ing the king. He is quoted as say
ing the monkey was suffering
from rabies with which he had
been artifcially inoculated."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-22
2 Lorries Ambushed
Near Cork; 2 Killed

CORK, Oct. 22.-An officer and
a private were killed and five other
soldiers wounded this morning when
two military lorries were amusned
IA miles from Cork. The attackers
numbered 100. 1t is not known
whether they suffered any casualties
from the fire returned by the mill
tary. The fight lasted half an hour.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-22
QUAKE RECORDED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - An
earthquake of considerable intensity
was registered on the seismograph
at Georgetown University today, be-
ginning at 7:19 and lasting nearly an
hour. It was estimated 4,300 miles
from Washington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-22
BIG RETHEL sERVIcE.

DIR. j. ]. Chisholm, pastor of Big
Bethel Baptist church, colored will
preach Sunday at $50 z m. Sub
iect, Goods People Must Take a
Firm Stand on High Ground"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-22

ly to instruct the light committee to
make the investigation of the plants
and affairs of the Americas Lighting
company, assisted by the city attor-
ney, and to employ an expert, if nee
essary, for that purpose
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-22
Waiter

Forecast for Georeia.-Fair to-
might and Saturday; little change in
Temperature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-22
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Yester-
days decline was followed by a
sharp recovery in the cotton market
this mornin, owing to reports of bet
ter prospects for an early settlement
of the British coal strike increased
spot business reported in Liverpool.
and big advance in the English
market. December delivery sold
80 points above yesterdays close.
AMERICUS COTTON SEED.
Unchanged, $26 ton.
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good middling 21 cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-22

AMERICUS COTTON SEED.
Unchanged. S26 ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-02

playing an important part in the car
rying of certain diseases of man, no
tably infantile paralysis.
The natural time for taking meas.
ures against the stable fly is wher
it is in it's immature stages, and there
is good reason to believe that by prop.
erly caring for substances in which
it breeds the insect may be kept well
under control. Unfortunately, this is
not always done, and the fly has
reached it's adult stage and begun its
work of injury before its menacing
presence is felt. 1t is then very diff
ficult to combat and guard against.
Various means are used both for
protecting the animals and for ex-
terminating the flies. Among these
are traps. To be effective, however,
the trap should be especially designed
for this particular quarry, as it is i'm
possible successfully to capture adult
stable flies by means of the traps
ordinarily used for the house fly.
The United States department of
agriculture, after a thorough inquiry
into the subject of trapping stable
flies, recommends as a successful trap
ore designed by Prof. c. F. Hodge
which may be used in capturing adults
they enter or leave the barns. This
trap, it is said, is undoubtedly very
effective under certain conditions, and
has the advantage Of catching not
only the stable fly but the house fly
and other undesirable species as well.
TIE trap is inexpensive and can be
MADE by anyone with a box, or box
and screen wire. The frame
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-02

work of the trap should be made sc
that it will fit snugly into the barr
window intended for it's use, preferably
OF the bright side of the barn anc
close to the stock kept within. The
screen entanglements r so arranged
that flies either trying to leave the
barn or enter it are caught.
At the bottom of the trap is a space
about one-fourth of an inch wide run
ming entirely cro the frame on both
sides. This crack admits the flies be-
meath a peaked roof or ridge of screen
wire having holes large enough fol-
flies to go through, punched along
its top at Pinch intervals. The flies
enter this space, ascend through the
holes into the upper chamber of the
trap and are unable to escape. The
sides of the trap, also, are made of
ordinary screen wire bent inward and
upward in two horizontal folds run
ming across the window, one neal the
bottom and one near the top.
The trap is especially well adapted
to well-made barns where the flies do
not have numerous places for entrance
and exit. 1t is also more suited to
small barns in which animals are kept
more orl ess constantly than to large
dairy barns where the cows are brot
in only at milking time. Under the
latter conditions the flies enter the
barns on the cows and many remain
on the walls until after the cattle
have been turned out.
If such barns are tightly closed dur
ing the daytime and the windows
without traps 'darkened, practically
all the flies will catch themselves in
trying to escape through the trap in
the window.
In all instances the windows with
out traps should be darkened by hang
ing gunny sacks over them. This may
be done so as not to interfere with
the ventilation. The darkness and
the Tapping of the sacks in the wind
will drive the flies to the more attrac-
tive light of the windows equipped
with the traps.
Much interesting and valuable in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-02

and the school of journalism is also
very good.
"There are three national fratern-
tiles at Montana, Sigma NJ, founded
in 1905; Sigma Shi, founded in 1906,
and Sigma Phi Epilson, founded in
1918.
II discovered several picturesque
traditions at the University of Mon
tana which can not be duplicated by
any other school in the country. On
one day during my visit, the varsity
baseball team won an easy victory
from an unimportant rival. The en-
tire school turned out to sing on the
college steps and the freshmen rang
the Main Hall bell for an hour. Three
quarters of a mile up the side of a
mountain that overhangs the campus
is an "M" 100 feet wide, of shale rocks
which the students have cut out. Twice
a year the freshman class takes a day
off from classes to paint this letter
with whitewash. After important
football victories, torches are kept
burning around it during the night"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-02
PROTECT YOUR STOCK
AGAINST STABLE FLY
Pest in Its Heyday in August and
acknowledgements Now Will
Keep 1t Under Control.

The adult stable fly resembles the
house fly, but is slightly broader AND
feeds principally on the blood of ami
mails.
1t breeds for the most part in
straw and mixtures of straw and ma
nure.
Straw stacks after threshing should
be watched, for when these become
wet the flies breed in the decaying
straw. 1t is this set of conditions
(which produces sever outbreaks.
-ss Spraying animals with repellants is
not satisfactory. The number of flies
-canhe- kept down, however, by proper
care of stable refuse and by carefully
-1stackingzfor otherwise disposing of
straw.
With the approach of that season
of the year when the stable fly is
most n~umeretsshnd it's injury to live
eYstofk hiost Itaeedte1August and Sep.
. tsmbersnifttht eshheeoX9essstt the farmer to pre-
d par6 for meeting theu enemy and pro-
9tectlhgt hisfstoek Xslmhth as possible
from it's attacks. Ina!tafm6 the farmer
.TwH be p~qre'teertiinnggq himself also, for
aside from it's annoyance TO human
beingslthd KHa1le Fly1isO suspected of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-02
Summer Complaint in Children.

There is not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as before
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy came into such general use.
When this remedy is given with cas-
tor oil as directed and proper care is
taken as to diet, it is safe to say that
fully ninety-nine out of every hund-
red cases recover. MI. w. G. Camp
bell of Butler, Tenn, says, II have
used Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for summer complaint
in children. 1t is far ahead of any,
thing have ever used for this pur-
pose."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-02
MONTANA UNIVERSITY
FAVORABLY MENTIONED
Ann Arbor Man Visits University of
Montana and Tells of the Insti-
tutiOn's Virtues.

Montana boys and girls who are
about to select a college in which to
complete their educational work will
find much that will interest them in
the statements of Albon Holden of
Ann Arbor, Mich, and a graduate Of
the University of Michigan as to what
he thinks of the University of Mon
tana. He recently made a visit to
Montana in the course of his profess
sional work and while in the state
made a study of the educational insti-
buttons, giving special attention to the
university at Missoula and what it
offers in the course of study, it's sur
roundings, social life and other things
that interest people in universities.
When he got back to Ann Arbor he
made a statement'f for publication and
from it the following are extracts:
"There car be no doubt but that the
state of Montana was gifted by ma
ture as one of the wealthiest spots in
natural resources on the whole globe.
Coal, iron, zinc, gold and silver lie in
billion dollar veins through it's sur
face. Great timber regions I yet
untouched. The eastern part of the
state is superb wheatland, and there
are single cattle and wheat ranches
larger than whole counties in the east
ern states. 1t takes 80 hours to cross
the state by the fastest train, 10 hours
longer than from Chicago to New
York.
The University of Montana is
showing the same phenomenal growth
IN enrolment as are all schools in
the west. Members of the faculty
told me that it was certain the number
would be doubled in five years. A bond
issue of $4,000 900 is up for a vote at
the coming election to build new build
lngs at the four schools. A big part
Will go to the state university to take
are OF the increasing student body.
The university offers courses us
ualiy found in any large university,
having nearly so departments. The
school Of forestry has very high rank !
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-02
WOLF POINT MAN
PHOTO PRINTER
DEVICE INVENTOR

Many of u citizens are aware of
the fact that we have a photographer
in our city, but very few know that
we have an inventor that has been rec
ognized by the profession, not only
by the big manufacturers of the U. S.,
but Canada and other countries as
well.
For almost two years A. X. Gull
haug, proprietor of the Wolf Point
studio, has been working on a time
saving device for photograph print
ing and his invention is now ready
to be placed on the market.
This is an age when speed counts,
and the business world is always on
the lookout for any time-saving de-
vice. The invention in particular is
an automatic adjustable Photographic
printer. There are many similar ma
chimes on the market today, but none
that will in any manner compete with
this for turning out the work in much
better Or quicker time.
Run by electricity, this machine can
be adjusted to print any size picture
at a motion of the hand, and just by
pressure Of fingers that is necessary
in order to print, the same motion
floods the machine with light, shut
ting off as soon as the pressure is re-
leased, another improvement over 9TH
err inventions. The machine is so
simple that it is practically impossible
for it to get out of order.
The studios in the cities employ a
large number of girls To- run a bat
terry Of devices similar to this and an
other great advantage of this inven-
ton is, that it is of such size that it
can be let down into a slot in the ia
bic, similar to a sewing machine, there
by saving valuable space and giving
the operators more space for other
work.
When such people as the Eastman
Kodak company recognize an invention
of this kind, it certainly speaks we'll
for the inventor. Not only has Mr..
Gulhaug received recognition from the
w~ell-known concern, but
from several big manufacturers in the
various states and countries. Mr..
Gulhaug has already been granted
patents in this country, Canada and
Europe, which includes England,
France, Italy, Japan, Belgium, Ger
many, etc., so his interests are we'll
protected.
Three models are now under con-
struction in Minneapolis that he will
take to the national photographers
convention to be held in Milwaukee.
Besides all the large concerns being
represented there, the manufacturers
association will also hold a convention
at this time and who are at all times
on the lookout for new ideas. Prac-
every invention known to man
kind in the photography line will be
on display and among these will be
Mr.. Gulhaug's invention. The large
manufacturing concerns are at all
times in touch with the patent office
and Mr.. Gulhaug has received quite
a number of inquiries as to this ma
chine from the different countries
where it is patented.-Wolf Point
Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-02

formation concerning "The stable fly:
How to Prevent It's Annoyance and
It's Losses to Live Stock" is contained
in farmers Bulletin 1897 recently
issued by the department of agricul-
ture. Copies of the bulletin may be
had free, upon request, from the de-
partment at Washington, D. c.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-02
SOFT.

Il always sleep with my gloves on.
That is what makes my hands so
soft"
Him, l suppose you sleep with
your hat on also ?"-Boys' Life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-02
Keeping the Straw on the Move

WHEN we designed the Rum1ey Ideal thresher we knew
w "where we were going"-We knew that the biggest
trouble in threshing always has been launching. winding of
the cylinder, choking up. We knew that anything that inn
pedes the flow Of straw prevents perfect threshing.
So we designed the Ideal on the principle Of a steady even
fow Of sfrdw through the ndchine-from the time it enters at
the cylinder until, free of all the grain, it leaves the machine
through the stacker.
Follow the straw through an Ideal. Notice the size and
weight of the cylinder and the relative position of the grates,-
that in the Ideal the CRATES are not placed half way up around
the cylinder but right behind and beneath where they allow
the cylinder to relieve itself of the straw at the most natural
point-the bottom-before the cylinder starts on its upward turn.
Then see how that patented Ideal travelling rake works
taking the straw from the cylinder and delivering it to the
straw rack in that same steady even tou-all the while separa-
ting the grain from the straw because the rake is Slated.
You'll find the Ideal straw rack different from others
instead Of relying upon shaking alone there are sets of lifting
fingers that tear the straw open-rake it-beat 1t from beneath.
And to guarantee perfect cleaning there is a chatter in the
cleaning shoe as well as in the grain pan-no overloaded shoe
and a cleaning system that not only delivers clean grain but
takes care of the big capacity for which every Ideal is noted.
We have a catalog for you that tells everything about the
Ideal, which is built in Eve sizes, 90 Z So, % Z ~, % K 48.
50 Z Sc and SO Z 90.
H. A. VOTER HARDWARE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Pets All Killed;
Humans Escape

CAMBRIDGE. England. July -
During a prolonged Thunderstorm a
house was struck. The windows were
blown out and dog. cat and bird
wcr, killed. The people In tho house
were unlnjurci.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

HoSoLULU.-Dy Maiip-Every
hoy dreams Of living like Robinson
Crusoe. but Professor William A.
bryan. Of the University OF Hawaii
not only visited tho island on which
Robinson cruaoo was wrecked. but
slept In tho cave of tho original who
furnished the basis Of the story writ.
en- by Dcfoe
Alexander 5sikirk IL considered as
the original Robinson Crisoo. lie
was sct ashore on Juan Fcrnander In
land. lonely isls off the Chilean
coast. In 1905. and rescued some
years later. His adventures and ex.
p~fiencca arc said 20 BE- embodied In
the story OF Robinson crusooI
Professor Bryan. In his search for
proof OF his theory o, sunken con
tinent In Tho Pacific. visited Juan
Fernandez In April OF this year and
niep. IN tho cave In which Alexander
seikirk aojournea during hls cxiin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
France Promised
Bumper Crops

PARIS. July s.--The crop reports
from all over tho country continue TO
b. full of promise. This years crop
OF fruit and cereals should reach so
70 IS per cent Of normal rrc-wnr f'E.
ure.. II this forecast proves correct.
the effect on the rate Of exchange
viii be very considerable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

seattle II this week celebrating
Columbia Colo Week. II In tho Vic.
tory beer. It's alcohol friend IL down
and out. Now people will drink n
better grade Of beer. which does no,
rffec, the head or legs. Three cheers
for our beer. our new American beer.
with pure hops and mait.-Adver-
uErment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Tie found shelves cut In the walls
81 tho cave for kitchen utensils 9TH
there. and found other evidences Of
human occupation In the past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Tho mills Of ue United StAtr~
consumed $1,000. 900 pounds OF wool
during April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Professor VIM A. Bryan Of the University OF Haicaii Is
standing in front Of the original Robinson C1soc
whch he discovered The rocks piled By Alexander
Sekirk himself the original Of Detoes stor Beioio s the
main landing Juan Fernandez Island at English Buy. the
island, Professor Bryan upon tehieh Seirk landed
1905.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-09
LEXINGTON LOSES
TO NEWBERRY
S,ecial Election Takes Coed Part OF
Fork Section Away-Held
Tuesday.

Rv vote of &C to Is, the voters Of
the upper section Of the Dutch Fork,
embracing the town Of Peak and tax
ing in the famous Parr Shoals prop
erty, on yesterday decided to leave
Lexington and annex to the county OF
Newberry. This is fine section in
habited by as good people as there
are in the country anywhere, and,
while the people of this county regret
to see them leave the old mother
county, they will carry with them into
their new locality the best wishes OF
Lexington.
There has been unrest among the
people of that section for several
years, due, it is claimed, to the fact
that bad roads prevailed, which made
it hard, at times, for them to get to
the county seat of Lexington. 1t is
claimed, also, that Newberry has
promised to give good roads through
the entire section, and it is hoped
that the people who voted to leave
Lexington will get everything promis-
ed them-and more.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-09

vacation of two weeks for Christ
mas, opened this morning.
The students of the Citadel, Wof-
ford, Winthrop, Lander, Chicora
and Columbia colleges have all re-
turned to their studies.
Mrs. Miller and son, Frank of
Cross Hill spent last week here with
her sons, Messrs. Jno. L. Miller,
Henry NJ. Miller and Hassell Miller.
An election was held here today for
mayor and six aldermen to serve
the town of Whitmire for a term of
two years. Mr.. w. G. Puckett was
reelected mayor by a handsome
majority, and Messrs. T. P. Scott,
J. W. Hipp, c. II. Cooper, J. A.
Darby. T. ?. Cabaniss and J. /.
Darby were elected aldermen.
''\ita."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-09
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
Gown Of Little Juanita Bennett
Catches on Fire.

Cheraw, Jan. Sunday morning
as little Juanita Bennett, age thirteen,
was standing by the fire, her night
gown caught and burned her badly
from the knees up. She fingered un-
til after noon, part of the time con-
scious and suffering great pain, when
she died. Her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bennett, had their
hands burned in trying to put the fire
out. Mrs. Bennett has been an in
valid for years, and Juanita had en-
tire charge of her and the baby. She
was a beautiful child and had an un-
usual character. She was devoted to
going to school, but when her mother
needed her she gave up without COM
planning and took care Of the home.
She was buried this afternoon in the
family bulyin" groHad in Marlboro.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-09
SLICE OF LEXINGTON
COMES 10 NEWBERRY

Just after the election the good
news was received in this city that the
county of Newberry had gained, so
the people here were prepared to read
in The State Wednesday morning Of
our success in the annexation propo-
siton which gives this county q fine
territory from Lexington, taking IN
the town of Peak, the Parr Shoals
property and a good deal Of taxable
property from that grand old county.
We welcome the new citizens to the
grandsold county of Newberry, assur-
ing them that all are glad to have
them with US. from Sheriff Biease
down to Coroner Lindsay.
We take pleasure in reproducing,
headlines and all, fuller account CT
the good action and great movement
from the Lexington Dispatch-News
Of the 7th, instant: