davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
Everyday Ad- Ventures

That Puts the JOY Back Into Life
When you've been holding onto
YOUR apartment for monthS-iusr
waiting until YOU could md a house
10 move into-one Of those little
homes that are modern and comfort
able and equipped with q landlord
who won't expect YOU 10 throw your
paw into his lap every month
And YOU know Of some houses YOU
could move into-if YOU could make
the financial grade-and some others
YOU could get-if YOU wouldn't mind
living in them
But YOU can't md YOUR kind OF a
house az your kind OF a price-anv-
where-no matter how hard YOU
try
And then. one evening, your wife
happens 20 turn 20 the classified sec
Ation or The News-Times and the
Ehrst thing YOU know. she is saying
. can't believe it, George. you've
got 20 go right out and look abou,
this house now-it may De gone by
morning
And you do go right out 20 IC0k
about Il and md it's one OF these
houses that YOU knew must exist
sonlewhere-for soHebody-and that
this one is FOR you-at your price,
That Puts the JOY Back Into Life,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
NAVY PREPARES
FOR EXHIBITION

HAMPTON ROADS. July IA
The navy is on a keen edge today.
guns are being carefully hostlered
and there is much practice sighting
IN progress. as preparations are be-
Ing made fer an attack by vessels
Of the Atlantic fleet on two ex-Ger-
man destroyers tomorrow.
Target practice in the navy is al
ways cause for excitement. but the
target practice tomorrow offers the
navy an opportunity 10 vie with the
army.
Army fliers sunk the ex-German
destroyer G-102 yesterday but IL
took more than so bombs and more
than an hour of firms 20 turn the
trick. The navy gunners are out
60 show that sun-fire from surface
craft can sink similar craft in far
less time and with fewer shots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
MAY REDUCE ALL
FREIGHT RATES

WASHINGTON. July IA sub
stantial decrease IN freight rates on
livestock in approximately two
thirds OF the United States. from
the Pacific coast 10 the Mississippi
and Chicago and from the gulf 20
Canada was recommended today TO
the interstate Commerce Commits
sion by Examiner DisQue. OF the
commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
BARRETT
CASE ON FRIDAY

Hearing on the petition for tenn
porary allowance Of $4,000 monthly
and $12. 900 attorney fees for Mrs
John c. Barrett in the divorce pro-
ceedinEs against her husband.
Tony Barrett. has been set in
Judge Fred G. Klein's court for Fri
day That a stiff fight Will be waged
IS indicated by the fact that both
Mrs Barrett and her husband have
retained additional counsel 10 appear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
Effort to Prove
She Pays Debts
Leads to Arrest
Mrs. Cish Resents Sister.in.
laws Charge of ''Dead-beat''
Assault Alleged.

Mrs Anna Gray. 1114 z Sorin
81, and Mrs. Matilda Gish, 2211 S.
Douglas s.. sisters-in-law. started
out on novel adventure Wednesday
afternoon. which ended in city court
Thursday morning, when Mrs. Gray
was charged with assault and bat
terry.
Mrs. Gray charged Mrs. Gish. il
is said. with being a "dead-beat'
and said that the latter's mother-in-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
AMERICAN ENVOY
REACHES FRANCE

PARIS. July l4.-Myron 7. Her
rick, the American ambassador to
France, arrived here today and i'm
nediately afterward held a lengthy
conference with Premier BRAND 4
large crowd welcomed the ambassa-
dor at the station and gave him a
rousing ovation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
CLEARS MEN OF
RESPONSIBILITY

MOUNDSVILLE. ". Va. July Il.
Complete exoreration Of Lieuts. c.
r MacIver and d. T. Dunton Of
responsibility for Sundays aviation
accident at Langlin Field when
five were killed and 40 injured, was
returne4 today by a coroner's jury.
The jurys verdict was that it was an
unavoidable accident"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
RESENTS BEING
LISTED BY j. S.
AS WAR EVADER
Frank Clisz, of Flint, Mich.
Formerly of South Bend,
Cites Service Record.

Another mistake has been found
in South Bends so-called Stacker
list. according to Frank Glisz. now a
resident of Flint. Mich, who has
sent a letter 20 the News Times de-
claring he had been done an injus-
tice by the government in the plac-
ing of his name in the list.
GIisz. a former South Bend man.
says he was honorably discharged
from the army after serving in the
world war His letter follows:
"1SOS s. Saginaw St.
Flint, Mich.
July Il, 1921.
South Bend News-Times,
South Bend Ind.
Gentlemen:
"A recent issue Of your paper con-
tanning the names of "a alleged mill
itary slackers Of South Bend was
mailed TO me by friends. 1 was as
tonished 20 ind my name in the list.
4 beg to call attention to the fact
that 1 hold an honorable discharge
from the United States army. that
enlisted in the service Of my own
free Will and accord at Fort Thomas,
Ky. on June Il. 1917. that 1 served
as first class private in Battery
c.. 14th +. A. from the date of my
enlistment until nv discharge al
Camp Grant on June 16, 1919. and
lastly. that 1 feel outraged that my
name should be published in a list
Of draft evaders. 1 feel that an
apology is due me from someone and
I ask chat YOU give this letter as
wide publicity as you gave the list
YOU published.
Very truly yours.
FRANK GLISZ."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
GIVES AUTHORITY
TO BUY PROPERTY
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jul,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July IL
The public service commission today
: ggthorized the Lagrange County
Telephone Co. 10 buy the property
OF the Northern Indiana and South
ern Michigan Telephone and Tele-
graph Cable Co. and the Pretty
Prairie Telephone Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

time II would be investigated by the
probation officer. Larry Lane.
The case a gainst Josephine Grac-
zcyki charged with assault and bat
terry. was continued until Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

The Kaiser and our princes have
been taken from US but we still re-
tain our loyalty 10 them.-Gen. Won
Reeringen. former German army
leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
HAS AMBITIONS

NEW YORK. July IA four
year old boy found sleeping on
park bench. told the police he was
Jack Dempsey" His father. Ben
jamin Honig. wealthy merchant, de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

America and England must get
together: the things that unite them
sre far greater than the things that
divide them.-Sr Harry Britain
British member OF parliament
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25
Boils and Pimples
Are Danger Signals
Thsv Dsooie WITH rntkil.1g
Certainty Weakened
and Izpu--t Stale
a TIE Blood
yo- Absolute 2<hes Tol MlSi
Clss- y9u- Blood e
Waste Products

Abas-I tt wil Us rct foods ana
nat 10 tser1lss uftar ucrt-4si- 80 a.
f-'rf ~ lissiru-lng snt sln
acne SINAI ahsreEses and nnas ure ar
fpl euuipuI
Ta efr~4eT fhf hnsie 1~nulie--wnvir p
l.faeurrs-.ilie ll.pd nua ts l,I, .fied
s.r ams eiag rmf laeaa sum ftanr
3 ut Nll-f WI fe fhs srs Fn-e
flrt rea iaepE nuu~snrs tht recy anc
r.rtts uT tiasnHe
: 4 81 ri,. s-futl~E l8noa fn-.fs+T ans
srrsnm flrlafr is rht 5afI1 rTmetT -
silr .~ufrians The et5s'g st s : =
Is re- ut -fe eTspm az 1ne vHsrs lra-
du.-s v1Iat l-f rruainr NJ frriile. fu'
srar 81 ren~s : = 5 has proven fu -
- rfIuHus n,e-i- Eeriu utlnr : : =
-nafv iut wine fw ~ uars .liust-a- z
nnol lsc .Taef Ahuui rhs 1inrd '--tr''s
Fts~sa14 metlrt2 nHriet N-iih"lii
.At~rf mlr also ~ fHd ~ sentit its 3
ts.n.l ll.s4 o1.sr-iIalm &C Fpuf ea@H nd
e-.e, ci.inf hi-di-al -al-rrtrr sV1f SEP
te-,. Ca. -4U s 14s,'a-g-urE A.
4arna. Aa Al orur fanres sell : :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25

wha- they can ase a. thar SPECIAL
work u .he roL CHI several tlFae
organ szaiians are II work and iha-
comm li1s-es 4rs STRIVING hard q eiose
us ther Asig
TAa r3ne cs1fs Which Ba1nes
srha.a rsierrs nlne from mDiaa-
waass FANNY Aa6 tseu assisted y
ihs gad cross The -Dotns- cine
70 fha earnnfses VIII her 1lne
cents. vhicA v-zs AL nsr iring -sil
she nsa- huf vaniaa i t. - 10 The
Rea cross xfh her blessing Others
+ gre 1 Ii1e oui q the1- abundance
f. hui shs gave al she had
sAnd Fsi i Is sal flei- sni-
Crl gsorDaasF TO-DAY Guthrie ha-
grs teacher Fl The 7aalss schools Wis
la,salzss.r refuses 10 lend he eths'
-eBcters Aa- lir,ie assistance II ths
aetrs prsg-1n vhiuh the citr iessf-
s-s asked 10 l,e permitted to csrrs
uut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25
ROLL CALL CAMPAIGN Or
RED CROSS PR0GREssING
Teachers L Schools ot City Con
t1nris MGis-1a-ly TO Work
al Can pElg1. Record
Msrbs-EalP Foresesn

II fhe ra --l nAruT'AaEn ina
iaHehsrs Lnc slhaa hawe i,sar CO.
nE Esaa vo-f CHrr-tl laHas VIA
gl1- Turned q capital ssri wash 81
'orsarll vstt SIZE EN1 Banner Wit
$50 s'S-1hss me cs1ts WIN HIS
Ia-F Ike The WIDOW : mte N0-ual
t'tI-ng class II tsrr sahonl WHY
So
TIE riuns l~e h1icirr fhetr f.n2-
repa-1s IL ufls- 1hair tlJh meet, q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25
Texas City Give
Jobs To Idle

--olrta-, -sanS Nsp 2s--.s
5t, .o3ss sTtr-c t-is :s-strt q:
al ~,s rousst Tns-t ~pas q
gas a. s2s SAY ~'u-s !. --tr-
man -i-s ~.a-s Scr every Ea- -
1i-- 5.to-t rosr -. "a. fa7 tc
ne rr. ss'-ltrt .as t-t frs.
r,ose n tnf s:ss aH-'7i 81 = sfss
las - srs~, r,s- @ihs IS ~slll-'s
q tsss /; ans = E.HPrss fa-s ? a
-nt iors .-sH - sve-ssn. ~rss =
nr. ~fc~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25
ENGLISH PREMIER a<\l0 :
FOR IRISH PEACE

Ison8un Ny. 1s-Premler lDsEa
Caorwe. Nbc pryhselF wl1 e'e aeon
pzried ty LORD Cn1DcelAo- Berseu-
head i Il meet Sl- James Craig TO-
aav II what NAY as Tie laz etigr- io
ira1ucH sin 81 T-elieT q Ils1e~ -
discussed 4lt-rla-e glans deziHsd tc
r~otes@ L'asreT's trtAreszz &c the gsro-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25

A-1fr reading haan1 speech
j j. easy Sc appreciate 1Ae .eh
kav1 George mpsi hhrt lhl ,-
Err-alrc I'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25

Sermons n xanes Ard eaea n
eferF-El1e ->1zaes7-t.z
p c1g.solec. - raas IN E.ecfel
s6slcf is alA tre~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25

-nses Sn-lre9z31 parliament which
he uo-as r. o. egases thus Tar have
refused even 10 CONSIDER formally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25

Calls ~ Aprsrr ri~etnrs rtrrs -
fftft~ if.ffurrf rTefHfs -eaisIt.rsfliI
snei.aT fnn tlurrf Hs.siiA. lrfrIHt nffAri's
rins -. s1t.rlf I,aseLnrt |tzsGr sunltt
strmn1iss A-s rlnHAotf-G Nf hrutrtis iur
and VI ~ fai-sset tar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-25

Al rnsllief.a msnuso-ars lecfers Enr
lar1s--f safs st rle 1eae.f frt sais A.
ne ritf ~ rhs ~ nrr The lrar~ q,
,.~.ssar rsfiudlffrs ilr responsibility 80
ti,ssl- snrs cusr e6F a. ~rfrrI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15
/ TWO-BET HAIR CUTS,
15C SLAVES, 5 CENT
SHINES COME BACK

MOULTRIE, Dec 15.-You can
walk into any barber snop n Moul-
trie now and get a hair cut for 25
cents, q shave for Is and a shoe
shine for i've cents. The reduc-
ton came about when A. d. Corn,
owner Of a string Of barbershops
in South Georgia, put on what he
advertised as "30-day sale" at his
shop here. His announcement was
followed by a reduction in price
"until another war comes" by an
other tarbershop. Now they have
all fallen in line. The price for
shoe shines was cut in half.
Gross receipts of all Of the lead
ing shops have increased since the
reduction in price, it is stated. With
merchants advertising everything
at pre-war prices and things gen
orally down, a lot of men were be-
ginning to practice involuntary
phlebotemy themselves and as a re-
suit BARRIERS were standing idle by
their chairs for several hours day.
business has picked up now they
say.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15
-------------------- ---------------------
NEW TRIAL GRANTED IN
FATAL SEVILLE FEUD

CORDELE, Dec. 15.-information
of reversal in the murder case Of
c. Wilson, who las yer shot and
killed J. e. Sappin2tor, of Seville,
ard en- trial in Abbeyif1e was found
guilty Of murder and sentenced to
hang, came today from the State Su-
creme Court. The condemned man
gets new trial by Che decision Of the
court.
The Wilson telal was the culmina-
ton of a feud in Seville involving q
race for mayor and the disposal Of
an automobile by the Wilson's in lMa
con which was said to have been
stolen f'om Sappington. Several
eases get into the courts and the
troubles finally caused the killing of
Sappington- in. the, Seville postoffice
by J. G. Wilson, who was shown by
the evidence on the trial to have at
tackled Sappington while the latter
was unarmed and making no show of
hostility.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15
BIG INCENTIVE
TO BUY SEALS
If $500 Worth Are Sold Half Of
Sum VIII Be Retained For
Work Here

Mrs. George Van Ripper, Mrs. E. A.
Viquesney, Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mrs.
Phil Jackson and Miss Emnlae Borum
constituted the corps OF workers in
charge of the sail of anti-tuberculo-
SIS Christmas seals on the streets of
the city today. Assisting them were
numoer Of Americus' prettiest. girls
who gave their interest in the sale.
Today, Friday and Saturday are to
be devoted to intensive selling of the
seals, and it is urged on the people
to buy as many OF them as possible
in order to make the showing at the
end of the campaign one Of merit.
Ii as many as $500 worth Of seals
are disposed of in Americus, said
one of the committee today in dis
gu5slng the merit OF the sales, $3.50
OF this amount will be retained in the
city for expenditure along health
conservation lines in any department
which is judged the most expedient.
This is a great incentive to the people
to buy stamps, for with the health
crusade movement going strong in the
city and rural schools, and with the
intense interest manifested in the
forward movement by the teachers
and pupils alike, it is worth while to
work for the retaining of $3.50 TO
be spent in furthering this great
Many Things may be
done vita an amount like this, and
it behooves us all to strive for the
disposal Of the allotted amount in
order that half may be kept here.
Sc, Christmas seal youl Christmas
mail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15
Sl9.48O FOUND IN
OLD-TIME TRUNK
Death Of Crisp Farmer Reveals
Wealth He Was Not Known
To Have

'C0RDELE, Dec. 15.-When his
attorneys went through his papers on
Friday preparatory to winding up the
estate Of L. Larsen, Crisp county far
mer, residing in the Listonia district,
they found hidden away IN the old
est trunk on the place under mass
Of papers dinged and yellow with age
$1g ,480 in cash, consisting of bills
of all denominations from old, ragged
one-do1lar bills to new stacks Of fed
eral reserve notes which had never
been taken from the packs made
when they were first sent out. Tney
also found time deposit slips showing
$4,000 in the banks and $1,000 in
war savings stamps and $4,000 in
Liberty bonds.
1t was generally known that this
thrifty old citizen had money, but not
even members of his family knew he
had the pile Of currency disclosed IN
The search. He died last week at an
advanced age and the aged couple,
man and wife, had resided alone
many years. His estate, lands and
all, must have been worth 100000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15

MOONSEiINERS LEARN TT
DOESN'T PAY TO TRAVEL

VALDOSTA, Dec. 15.--J. c. Me-
Donald and Aaron Ellis, white man
from Coffee county, began serving
four months sentences in the
Lowndes county jail yesterday for
moonshining. Nearly one year ago
Special Officer Pearce made raid
in Coffee county and caught FIVE men.
He told them to appear at the next
term Of the federal court in Val
dosta ana their cases would be dis
posed Of. Three of the men APP
peared and were given nominal pun
ishment. Mcdonald and Ellis moved
to Fort Pierce, Fla, and evidently
thought this relieved them Of re-
sponsibility to the court. They were
arrested and brought here, and
Judge Evans gave them sentence
and showed to them and Others that
the long arm of the federal eolirt
reached into other states.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15

DAIRYING INCREASING
FAST ABOUT MOULTRIE

MOULTRIE, Dec. Is. Figures
given out by the Moultrie Creamery
snow that the dairy industry around
Moultrie has shown marked growth
within the past few weeks. A month
ago the creamery was receiving less
than 200 gallons of milk daily local.
ly, but the figures now reach 800
gallons day. This milk is brought
in by dairymen every morning, and
does not represent that received By
trucks and by rail from distance.
The creamery has capacity of 5000
gallons of whole milk a day and ex-
poets to be operating on full time
within a few weeks:
The special field man put on by
the institution several days ago hes
stimplated great interest in dairying
No effort is being made to get FAR
mers to go into the industry on.
big scale. 1t is argued that they
should milk only a few cows until
they learn the business. The cream-
cry has sold all it can make to Flori-
da buyers for the winter season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15
j. III. BEARD PAYS VISIT
TO FORMER HOME. HERE

j. ii. Beard, for a number OF years
connected with the Allison Under
taking company here, but who now
resides in LAGRANGE, was caller
at the Times-Recorder office today,
to renew old acquaintances.
Mr. Beard speaks interestingly Of
his adopted residence, and while stat
ing the advantages of living in col
lege town, where his young girls
may be educated without additional
cost to him, he says that he regards
Americus as "home," and ever re-
tains a tender spot in his affection
for the place and the people among
whom he lived.
Margery Beard, who was a gram
mar school student when she left
is now completing her col
lege course, while the younger daugh-
ter. Rachel, is junior in the high
school of Lagrange.
Nj and Mrs. Beard returned to-
day 10 their home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15
WOULD PERMIT
U. S. 7 OSAVE 2
LAREST SHIPS
Also Permits Great Britain To
Build Two Super-Hoops,
Scrapping DdeadnaughEs

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ii (By AS
sociated Press .-Alternat proposals
relating to the 5-5-3 ratio, as worked
out apparently over night by naval
experts, were presented today to Sec
retary Hughes, A. j. Balfour and
Baron Kato, which indicated, accord
ing to delegation spokesmen, that no
formal agreement had been reached
by the big three.
The proposals submitted as
means of balancing the ratio to COM
pensate for the retention Of the ship
Mutsu by Japan, would permit Great
Britain to build two super Hoods,
scrapping four old dreadnaughts and
one battle cruised, or build two bait
tleships of the Royal Sovereign class,
scrapping four dreadnaughts, but no
battle cruisers.
The increase of the American tom
mage by $4,000 would admit of sub
stitution Of the super-dreadnaughts
Colorado and Washington for the
older ships Delaware and North
Darth Dakota.
Japan in retainink the Mutsu would
scrap the Setsu
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15
NICK AND NANCY IN SANTA
CLAUS LAND.

Nick and Nancy put on their
Magical Green Shoes and wished
themselves in the land where Santa
Claus lived They met old Santa
out in his yard where he was hav-
ing his aeraplane fixed, in which
he meant to use instead OF his REIN
deer. He carried them in and they
showed him the wonderful colors
PIN PIN had helped them to get.
He was delighted with them and
they were all soon busy at work
finishing s.4d coloring the beauti-
full toys. After all were done they
were loaded on the aeraplane. Nick
and Nancy jumped in by good Old
Santa and away they flew. On
their way they met Mr. Cloud who
looked very black and angry when
he first met them but they waved
their fairy wand at him and he
melted away. They flew on and ON
and finally stopped at the cottage
of poor widow. Her two little
children were tucked in bed fast
asleep and dreaming bright dreams
of what Old Santa would bring
them.
Old Santa sent Nick and Nancy
through the window to fill the lit
tie stockings with goodies.
They went from house to house,
leaving pretty things for all the
good boys and girls and soon had
emptied Santa's big pack.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15

CAROLYN JONES
OF LESLIE WINS
TWINS BOOKS FOR
BEST ADVENTURE

CAROLYN JONES, of Lelsie, aged
10 years, is the winner of the
five volumes of Nancy and Nick books
offered by the Times-Recorder for
the best original adventure for the
Twins.
A number of children of Sumter
and nearby counties participated in
the contest and submitted adventures,
all of which were good and some Of
them splendid. In fact, it was very
difficult to pick the best, and Caro-
lyn's was selected after csAeful con-
sideration of the merits of each. We
thank each one for their interest in
The contest, and wish it were possible
for every one to be given q set of
those beautiful books. The volumes
are published by George H. Doran
company, New York, and sell for
$3.50 per set They are Nancy and
Nick in Serub-Up Land, In the Land
Of-Dear-K Knows-W Where, In Helter-
Shelter Land, In the Land-0f-Near-
By, sand In Topsy-Turvy Land
Here is Carolyn's Adventure. Read
it, children, and see if you don't think
it good one;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15
CORDELEANS TO SING
CAROLS CHRISTMAS

CORDELE, Dec. 15.-People of
Cordele are planning Christmas
chorus singing with vim and indi.
cations point to the finest schedule
in this respect ever had here.
Church people and all lovers of
vocal music are joining the chorus
and intend to go in groups on Christ
mas Eve to the homes where candles
are in the windows to sing for people
who want to hear the music. The
training is in the hands of Roy Hoff-
meister, who is here leading the work
for the community service from ma
tional headquarters in New York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15
YESTERDAY HANGING DAY
FOR JURIES At Triton

TIFTON, Dec. 15.-Y Yesterday was
hanging day in Tiff Superior court,
No, not defendants; juries. Two
panels of Jurors were unable to reach
a decision and were out all night.
They remained in the jury rooms on
the third floor of the courthouse un-
til 12 o'clock, after that hour being
escorted to the hotel for the re-
mainder of the night. Next day, mis-
trials were declared in both cases,
which charged violations of the
whisky laws. One jury was out 80
hours; the other was out 18. .........
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15
IRISH PUBLlCE
WEARIED WITH
DAIL'S DISPUTE
Decision On Acceptance Or Re-
lection of Peace Treaty De-
manded On All Sides

DUBLIN, Dec. 15 (By Associated
Press The Dali Eireann today re-
sumed in private session considera-
ton Of the treaty calling for the es-
tablishment, of the Irish Free State.
The controversy over the proce-
dure of the Irish delegates is regard
ed with impatience by the press and
expressions are heard on every side
urging decision on the real issue
acceptance or rejection of the agree
ment. at once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-15
Triton BOARD OF TRADE
TO HAVE OYSTER ROAST

Triton, Dec. 15.-The Tifton
Board of Trade is going to roast
things Friday evening. No. not the
members; oysters will be the objec-
tive. The occasion is the annual
meeting of the Board of Trade. The
ladies will be invited, and over 200
guests are expected. The roast will
b served on long tables in the big
warehouse Of the Imperial Tobacco
Co. Other delicacies will be added to
the Oysters, which will be roasted in
the big boiler room.