davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-07
PALMER TAKEN ILL AFTER
GREAT GAINESVILLE SPEECH.

ATLANTA, April 7.--An attack of
acute indigestion kept Attorney Gen
eral Palmer from coming to Atlanta
from Gainesville last night to deliver
an address as scheduled here. Mr..
Palmer's condition was said to be
mot at all serious" but it was added,
a physician thought it best for him to
rest.
The attorney general delivered in
Gainesville yesterday his first address
of series he will make in Georgia,
where he is seeking nomination for
president in the primary. The at
tack followed the address in Gaines
vile. Nothing was made public about
his condition until just before time
for the address last night.
Mr.. Palmer is not at all seriously
i'll, said E. R. Startwell, of Washing
ton, member of the attorney gen
erals party. 'He is more tired out
than anything else"
One of the most masterful politi-
cal addresses ever delivered in the
South was made by Mr.. Palmer in
Gainesville. 1t was listened to by
fully four thousand people.
Mr.. Palmer spoke with great power
and force. His address, while touch
ing upon the local situation in Geor-
gia, dealing with the dangers of in
surgency and the pitfalls of politi-
cal demagoguey, was masterful pre-
sentatlon of the reasons why a Dem
ocrat should remain loyal to the par
ty that has been responsible for
seven years of constructive govern
ment, world-victory in war, and for
a world pact for the brotherhood of
man and an everlasting peace.
Touching upon the Georgia cam
paign he said:
Il enter the primary in Georgia
for the purpose of preventing the
Democrats of your state from unwit-
tingly being made party to such a
plan, with which you could have no
sympathy. The change in the plans
of the opponents of the administra-
ton, which has resulted in entering
the name of a distinguished citizen
of Georgia as a candidate, does not
materially change my duty with re-
spect to it. As | read the announce
ment of Senator Smith, he is not
real candidate for president. His
candidacy in this state is not design
ed to advance his candidacy in the
nation. for he is not candidate else
where 1t is intended only to embar-
rass the president and the party
which he leads. If this were not true,
should have hesitated to oppose him
CONTINUED on page eight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-07
ADMIRAL CALLS
Sims lNDISCREET
Rodman Says He Was
Guilty of Breach Of
Confidence

WASHINGTON. April 7.-Adrni-
raj Hugh Rodman, commander-in-
chief of the Pacific fleet, told the
Senate committee today that Admi-
raj Sims letter to Secretary Daniels,
criticizing the navy's part in the war
"was very indiscreet.s He said Ad-
miral Sims indiscretions lay very
particularly in the breach of confii-
dence in making public an intimate
confidential conversation which
should have been held secret"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-07
Architect Lockwood
Is Dead At Columbus

Word was received here of the
death at his home in Columbus this
morning of T. F. Lockwood, we'll
known architect, after a period of III
health. The body will be taken on
Thursday to Philadelphia for burial
Mr.. Lockwood drew the plans for
a number of buildings in Americas,
including the new Turpin building,
the Times-Recorder building, the
Rylander shops, and several rural
school and city residences, and was
engaged in handling work all over
this section. His sen, T. F. Lock
wood, Jr., has been actively asso-
ciated with him in this work and will
continue the projects, as well as con-
duct the future business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-07

HARRISBURG, Pa, April T.
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, to-
day inquired by telephone to the
state capitol as to the procedure re-
4uired by the Pennsylvania law to
qualify him, as a Democratic presi4
Dental preference candidate. The
period for filing papers expires to-
That Senator Hoke Smith, who
is in Americas today, is being dis
cussed in some Democratic quarters
for the vice-presidential nomination
at San Francisco, possibly with
Hoover or Cox heading the ticket,
was indicated today in message
received from Cincinnati by an in
innate friend of the Times-Record-
er, a Georgia man who is now in
that city on business. The message
also stated what many men high up
in the counsels of the Democratic
party feel, although they can't say
much now, that the movement for
the nomination of Herbert Hoover
on the Democratic ticket is not
dead by any means. Says the mes
sage to the Times-Recorder:
Democratic leaders of Ohio and
Kentucky regard Hoover and Cox
as the chief contenders for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton, with McAdoo, Edwards, Mar
shall, Bryan, Hoke Smith, Owen,
Palmer and Gerard running in the
order named. Palmer personally
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-07
JOHNSON LEAD IN
MICHIGAN GROWS;
PALMER TRAILS
Hoover Leads Demo
cratic Ticket, With Ed
Wards Second

DETROIT, April Returns from
approximately two-thirds of the pre-
cincts in the state primary of Mon
day continue to give Senator Hiram
Johnson lead of more than $4,000
over General Wood on the Republi-
can ticket.
Hoover leads the Democratic tick
ct, running more than 4,400 ahead of
Governor Edwards, with McAdoo,
Bryan and Palmer following in the
order named.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-07
Germans To Furnish
Munitions To Irish

LONDON, April Recent uncon-
frmed reports of Sim Fein plot for
an armed uprising in Ireland were
based on fact, according to the Irish
police. They state they are in pos
session of information indicating that
certain Germans in Berlin had en-
gagged to furnish the Irish materials
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-07
Greek Troops Ready
To Meet Turk Reds

ATHENS, April 7.-Greek troops
have been authorized by the supreme
military council of the Allies to ad-
vance in Asia Minor in anticipation
of an eventual attack by Mustapha
Kemal. They have occupied a stra-
tegic position east of the sector they
have held around Smyrna, according
to a news dispatch today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-07
ANOTHER PLOT IN.
GERMANY NIPPED
Bavarian Uprising To
Parallel Berlin Revolt
Planned

BERLIN, April 7.-(By Associat-
ed Press A great military con-
spiracy which was to have been a
Bavarian parallel to the recent Ber-
lin revolution, has been discovered
in Munich, it was announced today.
Part of the plan was that General
Ludendorff be made dictator over
Bavaria and DIR. Helm, of the Bava-
rian separatists, sort of civil and
economic dictator.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-07
Plains Stock Sale
Brings Farmers $4,000

About $4,000 worth of Sumter
county live stock was sold at the
farmers cooperative sale at Plains
Tuesday. Five cars of hogs and one
car of cattle were disposed of. The
hogs sold for $15.35 for tops, and
brought $10,210. They were bought
by the Macon Packing Company. The
cattle brought 1910 for tops and
went to N. M. Jennings, of Plains,
who will ship them to Montgomery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-07
Many Contests In Ga.
G. O. P. Convention

ATLANTA, April THE Repub-
lican State convention here today
was expected to develop a number
of contests, including those for dele
gates at large to the national con-
vention and the election of a State
chairman and national committee
man. The convention was not ex-
pected to get down to business until
late in the day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-07
HUN COMMUNISTS
FLEE TO ENGLISH
1000 Cross Rhine River
Into Occupied
Territory

COBLENZ April 1.-Two thou
sand communists have crossed the
Rhine into the British zone of oc-
cupation and have been interned.
Twelve hundred more are expected
to arrive today.
The flight of the communists intos
the occupied territory is taken as an
indication that the revolt in the Ruhr
region is nearing an end.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-07
Italians To Arrange
To Trade With Russia

ATHENS, April Tt is announc-
ed here that the Italian commercial
mission has arrived at Athens on its
way to Russia to negotiate with the
Soviet government for the purchase
of raw materials for manufacturers.
The mission is said to be provided
with several million rubles in cash.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-07
Government Troops
March On Dusseldorf

AIX-LE-CHAPELLE, April T.
German government troops are
marching on Dusseldorf, and the oc-
cupation of the town is expected late
this evening or tomorrow morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-07
NEW YORK FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
MouLTRIE LIVESTOCK MARKET

MOULTRIE, April Z. = Hogs
165 lbs and up ID 1-4014 3-4c; 1875
to 165 lbs, 13 1-4013 Sac; 10 to
1876 lbs, IL 1-4612 3-4c; 110 lbs and
down 10 1-4010 3-4c.
Roughs and skips are priced on q
basis of quality. Piggy sows docked
40 lbs. Stays docked 70 lbs. Prices
fob. Moultrie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-07
Weather

Forecast For Georgia.-Fair to-
night and Thursday; cooler in south
and central portion tonight; proba-
bly, frost in extreme north portion to-
night; warmer in north portion
Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-07
TWO NAMED GENERALS.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-CharIes
P. Hummerall and Henry Gervey
were nominated today by President
Wilson to be major generals in the
regular armY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-07

Mrs. G. w. Collins, who has been
i'll at her home on Hampton street,
for week, is greatly improved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-04-07
MARKETS

LOCAL SPOT COTTON
Good Middling AZ 1-2c.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

$26,0O0-4O ACRES Scottsdale dis trict. Entire 40 in cotton. Al stand. Nothing better in the valley. Terms.
 HENRY WILLARD, Phone 1466 40 N. First Ave. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

LOT FOR SALE, on N. 18th St. In quire at 366 N. 18th St ak
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

HERBERT S. PRINCE
 REALTORS 14 WEST ADAMS ST. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

160 acres-AlI in cotton: fine two story house; good improvements; this place must be seen, it speaks for itself; just the place for a good, permanent profitable home; one-third cash will handle this.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
AUCTION SALE

27 South Fifth avenue, May 21, 1:30 D. m. Fancy brass beds. springs, mat tresses, beautiful fumed oak dining table and leather upholstered chairs to match, heavy leather rockers, fine tuned oak leather upholstered Daven- port. plenty of good dressers and IT. brary tables, book case, china closet upholstered couch, chairs, gas range, wood range, ice boxes, refrigerators, electric fans, oil stoves, ovens, dishes, cooking utensils, nice small rugs, nice lot of pictures and frames, 15 nice friers. We sell on commission or buy for cash. Bring us your goods. We have the buyers and get you more money.
 J. B. GUESS. Auctioneer
 H. E. HALL, Clerk
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
For SaIe-ReaI Estate
UP? YES

UP? YES Up where the soil is a sandy loam. Up where the oranges grow. Up where there is no waterlog. Up where all the land in that district
 yielded an average of more than
 bale of cotton per acre. Up where the frost is lightest- Up where the soil is warmest. Up where the seasons are longest. Up where one can get perfect stand
 of cotton. Up where there are no failures. Up where the land will soon pay for
 itself. Up where everybody would like to own Up where the best homes are built. Up there is where all the following
 tracts are located. Every tract is
 choice. This is a special offer of
 the best there is to sell.
 6 acres-4 rooms and screen porches; frame house; good chicken run; fruit; will sell one quarter of it.. $277S will handle.
 10 acres-Perfect stand of thrifty cotton; first payment, $5500
 10 acres-2 nice little houses; all planted to cotton; cash payment, $4OOo. 20 acres-Extra good stand of strong thrifty cotton; first payment $450o. 20 acres-1S acres planted to cotton; good thrifty stand; cash payment, s75oO.
 40 acres-s25.5oO; cash to handle, 5000
 so acres-6 acres in oranges; 100 olive trees; balance in cotton. Price, $4S,000; cash and terms.
 160 acres-All in cotton; fine two story house; good improvements; this place must be seen, it speaks for itself; 1 just the place for a good, permanent profitable home; one-third cash will handle this.
 Come up to Rooms and 8, Monihon Building and Ask" FOR MIR. MOODY l PHOENIX-CA GRANDE REALTY
 COMPANY de
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
For Sale-Real Estate
INVESTMENTS

close-in unimproved properties of 75 and 150 feet frontages that are priced to sell These properties i'm proved with business blocks; will re- turn an excellent interest on the in vestment. L. F. Smiley. 140 W. Ad- ams St. If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
For SaIe-ReaI Estate


 160 ACRES deeded land; 20 acres cleared. Casa Grande Valley on main line S. P R R. s2O per acre. Inquire owner. 21 $. Fifth Ave. dD
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Lease on 100 acres cot ton ground 4 miles from Phoenix. Phone 18J11. dl
 LAND for rent at $25 an acre; either ditch or pump. J. o. Lockhart, Cash ion. Ariz. It
 CASA CYANIDE VALLEYS BEST BARGAIN-16O acres as good land as there is in all the valley; miles south of Casa Grande; 25 acres cleared; the shaIlowest water in the valley. Offered for 90 days at S16 per acre. D. C. Carl, 136 East Congress St, Tucson Ariz. dD
 FOR SALI-Half interest in 35 acres of good cotton. Phone 120J5. ak
 PARADISE VALLEY
 For sale, so acres patented, in the most desirable part of valley; s2O0 an acre; half cash will handle. Phone 2999 after p. m. dE
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
20 ACRES

Will produce an income this year around S7O00; lots of fruit of every va riety, plenty of shade. good nome and everything conveniently arrangedi SEQ 900 is the price and the location is the best Live Wire Realty Go. 142 W. Adams. dd
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
BIG FREE BARBECUE AT
LEWISTON ORCHARDS SALE,

The Fred b. Grinnell company,
who are conducting the bondholders'
sacrifice sale of the remaining acre
age in Lewiston Orchards, have an
nounced a barbecue and free lunch
at noon, October 8, at the West End
packing house, where the sale OF
tracts will begin promptly at 1870
p. m.
From the interest already shown
it is certain there will be one of the
greatest crowds ever gathered in
Lewiston on that day. The residents
in the surrounding territory realize
that this is an exceptional chance
to get one of these tracts at very
low price The unusual school ia
cilities at Lewiston also appeal very
strongly to them.
Applications to date are more
numerous from the outside towns
than from Lewiston itself, coming
from Nez Perez, Culdesac, Slickapoo,
Anatone, Moscow, etc. Inquiries
have been received from all over the
Northwest and as far east as Mime
sofa.
Saturday will be a busy day, as d
great many from the outside are
planning to make their selections at
that time. According to the terms
of the sale nothing will be sold until
1880 p. m. and the man who selects
lis place Saturday will stand just as
good a chance as any other appli-
cant.
Sale will be held regardless of
weather conditions, If it is a nice
day, Lewiston will undoubtedly have
one of the largest crowds in its his
tory.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
WILL DEMONSTRATE
TREATING OF SEED
County Agent VIII Show Best
Methods of Kidding Seed Wheat
of Smut Germs

The county agent is preparing 10
conduct several demonstrations to
show the seed injury from treating
cereals with fungicides for the pre-
vention of smuts and also to demon
strate to farmers the best way of re-
ducing the injury caused by blue
yitriol and formalin. Most farmers
overcome this injury by seeding an
extra half bushel or bushel of seed
wheat. BY treating more carefully
and using a little different method,
this extra seed can be saved for the
farmer.
Farmers are being selected who
will devote a small part of their
fields to these demonstrations. At
seeding time in the fall and spring
each cooperating farmer will allow
the county agent to treat from
four to eight bushels of his seed
wheat. The farmer will plant this
wheat as he plants his own and at
the same rate per acre. When the
Seeding wheat plants are putting
out their third leaf, stand counts
will be taken to determine the ger
mination of the seed. Smut counts
will also be made during the season.
As these demonstration plots will be
planted as part of a regular wheat
field an excellent opportunity will be
afforded to compare these plots
with the field planted by the farmer
with seed of his own treatment.
The demonstration plots will con-
sist of: One plot treated with Wit
riol, / pound to gallons of water
for 10 minutes.
One plot treated with vitriol and
then treated with lime water, l
pound to 10 gallons of water for 10
minutes.
One plot treated with formalde
hyde, l pint to 40 gallons water, 10
minutes.
One plot treated with formalde
hyde and lime water
One plot treated with vitriol and
lime water and seeded at a smaller
quantity per acre than the farmers
usual seeding.
1t has been known for years that
both vitriol and formaldehyde kill
a large amount of seed wheat dur
ing treatment. Lime water tends to
reduce this injury from 35 to 60 per
cent. The saving in seed wheat pays
for the extra labor, many times in
sures a more even stand, of wheat,
reduces amount of spring re-seeding
and increases the yield. The saving
in wheat for the entire county would
be tremendous if every farmer could
be persuaded to take more care in
treating his seed for smut.
The following is the schedule and
list of farmers cooperating with the
county agent in this work, in this
part of the county:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08

Oct. 2-Palouse-H. S. Curtis,
Leon Brown, l.. N. Chase.
Oct. 25--Albion--J. II. Christoph-
err, H. II. Curtis, Asa Clark.
Oct. 27-Pullman and Johnson
A. NJ. Haynes, Tom Pritchard, Cor
don Klemgard, Earl Harper, G. o.
Swales.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08

Marble and Granite Monuments
and Markers. S. e. Kilham. Phone
M2X1. aug1feb1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
Graduate
Mccormick Medical College

Free employment bureau at the
City Club, phone 81. jly30tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
|LACKAWAENJA|
TWINS
49, 49, - ,.a ~

UnG11Lk1r for Boys and Girl
from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN
Aot shops carry Icknna Twins Underwear various styles
and qualities to suit requirement of service and pcs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-26
CORN Still IS KING.

In dollars, at prices prevailing at the
markets in JULY the value of the 1920
crops of small grains, it is estimated.
is about s9OO.OO0.O 900; while an esti-
mated production of 400, 100000 bush
els of corn would-at July prices
total something like $7OO.0oO.OO0 this
year in the Tenth federal reserve dis
trict. NThese figures are sent out by
the Federal Reserve bank at Kansas
City and go to show that corn still is
the great money yielding crop of KAN
sas and the Missouri valley.
In the face of the slowing down of
trade and industry. reflected by the re-
ports covering June operations. COM
tinues the bank. there is a feeling, in
this part of the United States at least
that the good crops now in sight are
bound to make good business this fall.
It is pointed out that while the politi-
cal campaign may disturb business to
some extent. and that the public is be-
coming more and more conservative
in the making of purchases and in
conditions are generally good and such
as to insure healthy business in the
fall and winter.
There are evidences to show that
production in many OF the commodity
lines is increasing, and there is a re-
ported tendency toward price recess
sions. Adjustment of prices on lower
levels However, is coming slowly for
the reason that dealers assert that
their stocks on hand are high cost
goods and whatever sales are made
at materially reduced prices are made
at their expense. Caution on the part
of wholesalers in buying from manu-
facturers and of retailers buying from
wholesalers, as now prevailing to a
considerable extent. is expected to help
some in the final solution of the prob
lem of lowering prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-26

beautiful as a picture. and maybe not
very many notice him as he walks
along the street and back again. But
he's very wonderful-for he is kind
and generous, and he understands so
well without your having to explain.
Lots OF times he took, you in his
lap when he was very tired and you
were very lonely, and after a while
you begin to feel him as somebody
more important than a great ruler.
for out of his heart came warmth and
rest to you.
Give Dad plenty of creditor he
deserves it,
Maybe his walk is a little awkward
and his hands are rough, and perhaps
he isn't ssome special Beau Brum-
mel But he is greater than anybody.
just the same-for he's Dadi
Dad does a lot of thinking on his
own account that he doesn't send in
to the paper.
When you are asleep. he. often lies
awake a long time planning things
for yoJ-because he is lover. and
the ma e of Dad" is something that
he has earned by right royal con-
quest. And he is justly proud of the
honor.
Dad would rather be Dad than
president, or senator. or--anythingi
Just ask him and see.
Dad knows. Dad cares. Dad loves!
Aren't you glad?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-26
JUST FOLKS
CHILDREN or TIE DEAD.
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.

CHILDREN OF THE DEAD.
We are the children of the dead,
Beyond the doors of Heavens blue
Brave souls expect us to be true
Who knows how many tears they shed
When one of US shall walk astrays
Who knows the words of praise they say
When one of us upon the earth
Shall justify his hour of birth?
We follow them who lived before.
Because they lived we now have life
And strength TO meet Its time Of strife.
For US they opened wide the door.
Bequeathed TO us all things they learned,
Left guideposts on the roads they turned,
And TO the best that they could know,
Pointed the way for US to 60
The dead have sung the songs we sing,
Have loved these roses and the dew
And smiled beneath our skies of blue,
Seen the swift swallows on the wing,
And hoped as we are hoping here,
Tofled at their tasks from year to year
That We who were to come to birth
Should find a kindlier, richer earth.
We are the living now. and yet
Soon we must go to join TIE vast
Uncounted army of the past
On whom the sun of life has set.
And IKE our dead. whose young We arc,
Our influence shall travel far
Behind us countless ages stay,
To learn from us the better way.
Copyright, 1920, by Edgar A. Guest.)