davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08
LEGAL AID No. 353.

LEORL AL mo. 90.
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Win be sold at the court house
door in said county on the FIRST Tues
day in August, 1921, within the legal
hours of sale a two-fitth undiv.dcd
interest in the following property,
to-Wit:
One house and lot, being com
monty known as the odd Guard
House lot" number POP and bound
ed as follows On the north side
of Forsyth street, running along sald
street 30 feet, more or less, on the
east side by the Old White Cemetery,
on the north by lands belonging TO
the City of Americas, and on the west
by property eli d. +. Barnum estate.
One house and lot, number 100,
being bounded as follows: On the
west by Poplar street, running along
said street 6j feet, more or less, on
the north by Matt hars estate prop
crty, on the south by lands formerly
owned by Henry Jones, and known a.
| the "Hoscy Gaines Place;
| One lot and ousc thereon, being
a onc-room blacksmith shop, No. A0l,
| and known as the "Olu Wheeler
Place." and, being bounded as fol
| lows: On the north by jefferson
street, on ,ho cast by lands formerly
owned by Clements estate south by
property of the Russell estate and
west by George Gaines estate prop
crty:
One vacant lot, running north and
sonth 100 feet, more or less, and
bounded as follows: On the west by
| Willow street, north by George
| Gaines estate property, east by an al
| ley, and on the south by property of
| d. w. Whitfield:
One vacant lot, running north and
south along Willow street 125 feet,
more or less, and bounded as follows
On the north by property Of Lucin-
| da RUSSELL east by Willow street,
south by property of Albert Jones
and west by property Of J. B. Dunn
being a part OF and known as the
! "0ld Wheeler Place"
One block of houses, and the lot
thereon situated at the corner of Jef
fcrson and VIM streets, said house.
/ being numbered 800 and 307 Winr
street and 202, 204 and 206 Jeffer
SON street; said tots fronting on JET
d. fcrson street and running east anC
| West along said street 10 feet more
| or less, and being bounded as fol
| lows: On the north by lands of MARY
| Dorman and Ann Brooks, on east By
| property of Lula Haynes, south b!
| jefferson street and west by VIM
street, said lot having five tenan
houses thereon as above numbered
One house and lot situated on tn,
| West side of W.nn street and bound
ed as follows: On the north by prop
| erty Of Ann Clements, ON east b.
! VIM street, on south by Heads al
ley and on the west by Joe Dismukes
| said lot being 40 feet by 1876 feet
| more or less, and formerly owned b,
| L. +. Lee, and being numbered 402
| One house and lot situated on th
east side of Winn street, and bound
ed as follows: on the west by salt
| VIM street and running north an,
south along 81 feet more or less, eN
tending back east 210 feet, bounde,
on the north by property adjoining
Raymond Carter's property, and o.
the north by property Of Luciu
Bright, known as the Gussie Fore
place, sad house being No. sos.
One lot situated on Academy stree
and running along the south side O
said street east and west Sc feet
more or less, and being bounded a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08
LEGAL. AD No. $50.

Administrator Sale Of Realty.
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
BY virtue Of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of Sumter County, Geor-
gia, at July term, 1921. will BE sold
at public cutlery on the first Tues
day in August, 1921 before the court
house in Amcricus, Ga, between the
legal hours Of sale the real estate
in said Counties Of Lee in 18th dis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08
LEGAL AID No. 35l.

Ii Nt7AI1 III To OSA'
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
viii be sold before the court house
door in said county on the first Tues
day in August, 1921, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, the following
property, to-wit:
A certain lot or parcel of land
lying and being in the City Of Am
circus, Sumter County, Georgia, be
ginning at the northwestern corner
Of Ashby and Lee streets in said
city, where the store known as the
Qsmukcs' store is now situated, and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08

and Mamie L. Johnson (one-fifth I'm
divided interest cach) to satisfy on
execution issued on the 14th Gay OF
October, 1918, from the city court Of
Americas, said county, in FAVOR "I
Thos. l.. Wcsthcimer aga nst Jmthio
" Russell, Mamie Johnson and Nan
cv Russell. SAID Jimmie W hu5seH
and Mamie l.. johnson notified III
writing Of said levy and sale n term5
OF the law. ,,at
This the second day of july, 1871.
LUCIUS HARVEY
Sheriff, Sumter county, Georgia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08
I'D NO. 352

LEGAL I'D NJ. 35&
Administrators Sale OF N-ai '.. - ~,
Pursuant 10 an oiueI %laiio'' -
the Hon. Jno. A. Co0o, ~ ut .l, > ZOO, o.
Sumter County, DeoIS.", at ti's r
uIar june term 1871 Of the CouiI % o.
Ordinary or Sumter county VIZ T.,
sold before the courthouse oo0F F;. ."
the city OF Americas, en- t , L;1b
Tuesday IN August i9zl' 20 !iIs i IL
caJ blddef Tor ca5Ll, 3 ,; I a.. No.,
hours OF SAFE IDe L'no".. .:4 'e'o- '',> -
real estate property Vo7"l WI. -, 1oss
One nan acre on Hhq ta inoi : ,;, WI i a,
on when IS IocaVto Io" '.;a a" t sun
houses, III me e'Cy o. L ,a,'o5'oI ~ The
ter county, Geoi 80 ~, A., nth
north by IoIe&e 51IC9'i } W. y GIas scr,,
by piopefu owned by 'oi', l+r ,l',t''> AID
on tne east py Ia, ''. p,o', nivnoa nv
on INe WC9' ~ RloI~,,S a, "t, viii
Ai.'h o1e ..i c 1,o p nodn,.to las
De SOFA eIVe'L III looI or''' II toro oJ,
WIN ct'eil % '''' ''''''17 ~ ca
e.. 1ooof
AGO q certain na'I 5.' s,al i ard 'J Tcr-
ca Oh viig Co -; ~ VI o;tn nf Ainerirus
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08
u. S.-Japanese War Talk
Absurd, But Dangerous

TOXIC, July Cit is absurd to
talk about war between Japan and
the United States" says Yomiuri
Shimbun, but the silly rumors I'M
less stopped at their sources may one
day become a reality. Ii, therefore,
behocvcr both Japan and America
to do their best SO that all posi-
biiities of war may be prevented.
There are two ways TO reach this OBJ
jecti.e One is the limitation Of ar
maments and the other is a dipIo-
matte understanding. SO long as the
relations between Japan and Ameri-
ca remain strained as at present, u
satisfactory restoration of friendship
between Japan and China, and re
nowal Of the Angio-Japancse alh-
ancC cannot be expected.
"PeopIc talk about The curtaiIment
CT warship building by Japan and the
United States as a means of avert-
ing the possible clash between the
two countries. While this is no
doubt true, they seem to lose sight
Of the fact that the removal of forti-
fications on the Pacific islands is as
important in lcssening the chances
Of tostilities as the limitation of naval
strength.
"If America decides on the indie
pendCncc Of the Philippines, and re-
moves the Wal1ike defences there.
the defences Of Guam, hawaii and on
the Pacific coast would he useless
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08

666 Cures Malaria, Chills and Fc~
yer, Bilious Fever, Colds and La
Grippe, or money refunded 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08

An optimistic landlord IS one who
believes rent IS tho exception to
what goes up must come down.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08

666 Quickly relieves Constipation.
Biiiousness, Loss of Appetite and
Hcada chcs, due TO Torpid Liver. (s}
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08

Az business kept up by floating
debts soon sinks from under currcn-
Cy,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08

Obregon's mistake is in pouring
troubled ell on the waters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08
ST. 10000 a Year
AS Long as You Live

policy payment
age
And uher of
of
policy, a ar
ais Premium shall
matt havepaid
the
If it does then
ypcopha
axe ther
% this
protection Issued to
JOS. PERKINS, General Agent
Theer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08
JOS. PERKINS, General Agent.

RyIander Building Americas Ga
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
RICHARDS SILENCE Due
TO POLITICAL TURMOIL

JERSEY CITY, N. j., April FL
Tex Richard may not announce the
exact site of the Dempsey-Carpentier
fight until after May 10, II was learn
ed here today. This is because of
his desire to avoid dragging the fight
into a political turmoil in connection
with the coming city election on the
aforementioned date.
II the naming of the sit is held
up the beginning of work on the
arena will alsa be delayed. but pro-
moter Richard is said to have receiv-
ed assurance from his contractors
that the structure can be put up in
Jig time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
achuses Governor Toss First Ball Gs Open in Bostc
TWO SCHOOL STARS
DRAW SUSPENSIONS
Captain Deck, Tech, and Peter
son, Business, 0isbarred for
Playing Sunday Ball.

Charlie Deck. Techs smuggling nrst
baseman and captain, and Carlisle
Peterson, Business High School all
around star and pitcher on the base
ball team. have been disbarred from
baseball for the remainder Of the year,
according to reports.
Both Peterson and Deck played sum
day baseball recently with indep
ent teams. and have drawn suspension
from the athletic advisers. IL Ia said.
Deck did not represent his school
yesterday against Eastern. and Peter
son. according to coach Mike Kelly,
of Business. will be missing when the
Stenogs play against Western.
The loss of Peterson will be q tough
blow to the stenographer nine as he
was about the only seasoned player
on the team aside from Meaney.
The youngsters violated the eligible
ity rule of the high schools in play
ing with teams during the baseball
season not connected with the school.
Coach w. NJ. Apple. of Tech, said
he had warned Deck. the big nrst
sacker. Deck. II will be remembered,
was laid off during the season last
year for the same offense. His name
appeared in the line-up of an inde-
pendent team Sunday, and 1t il said
he did not deny having played. Yes
terday Deck was not in the Tech line
up against the Fasteners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
HOFFMAN BACK IN GAME
AFTER 9 YEARS LAYOFF
snapped.

CHICAGO. April 21.-Artie ("Cir-
Gus Solly,O Hoffman. Chicago Cub
center fielder from 1906 to 1912. has
returned to baseball after nine years
in the commercial world. Announce
ment was made today of Hoffman's
appointment to coach a high school
team here.
In 1908 II was Hoffman's throw
from center to Johnny Evers at sec
ond that forced Merkle, of the New
York Giants, causing the game, which
was for the pennant to end In a tie.
The Cubs defeated the Giants in the
playoff, thereby wining the title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
FAIRGROUNDS ANNOUNCE
ANNUAL TRACK GAMES

The fifth annual field and track
meet for the elementary schools I'M
der the direction of the municipal
playground department will be held
at the Central stadium Saturday.
June IL.
The various division meets win be
held at the stadium on the following
dates: Georgetown. Monday. May 80;
Rosedale, Tuesday, May "a; New York
avenue, Tuesday. May 81; Columbia
Heights. Thursday. June 2; Blooming
dale and Virginia avenues, Friday,
Juno 3; Garfield Park. Monday.
June g.
The winners of the first, second,
and third places in the division meets
will receive gold, silver and bronze
buttons, and will be eligible to enter
In the finals. when gold, silver and
bronse medals will be awarded.
The school winning the most points
In their respective division will re-
ceive the playground trophy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
BOX SCORE BITS
PUT BRIEFLY

Babe Ruth's second homer broke
UP the pitching duel between Quinn
and Russell, Bob Meusers homer
with two on helped considerable.
Hasty, Harris and Rommel were
battered badly by the Senators at
Washington and Philadelphia lost
three straight.
Big Jess Barnes rushed to the res
cue Of the Giants at Boston in the
eighth inning and saved the day.
Buster Mails was unable to get
his benders working against Detroit
The Tigers drove him to the showers
In the third inning and romped off
with the scalps of the Cleveland
champions.
Big Ed Konetchy drove in the win
ming run In the ninth inning at
Philadelphia. His single sent Olson
and Wheat across the plate for
Brooklyn.
Eppa Rixey started the rally that
won his game for the Reds against
St Louis. when he singled to CEN
terfield.
The Pirate took the measure of the
Cubs in hard fought game. Timely
hitting by Carey, Maranville and
Cutshaw featured Pittsburgh's viz
tory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21

or snow or icy blasts stop them. tho
Griffs hope to play all three gaines.
They want no doubleheaders, never
having much luck on double bills In
this town.
Saturday night, within a brief time
after the last man dies in the final
frame, the Griffs will leap into their
taxicabs and rush to the railroad alta
ton. They must take the train for
washington where they are scheduled
to tackle Babe Ruth and his pals from
New York Sunday afternoon.
Those players not needed In Wash
ington will go down to New York.
resting up all day Sunday In the hay
before facing the Yanks on tbs fol-
lowing afternoon at the Polo Grounds.
In other words, II will be small par
ty that George Mcbride takes homo
with him Saturday night. The rest
Of the gang will take the midnight
train for New York.
1t looked for four innings as II the
Macks were going to hand the Griff-
men a coat of whitewash in tho
series final. They got four-run lead
in that time. and Hasty allowed only
one Griffman to reach nrst In these
sessions. Then the Griffmen began
to use the war clubs, Harris and
Rommel being seen on the slab for
the Macks before the game was over
and the home team coping. 9 to. 4,
by scoring a half dozen runs in the
last four times at bat.
The Athletics dubbed Erickson
rather lively during his nve innings
on the slab. but could do nothing with
Zachary, who hurled the last four.
getting only one man as far As sec
ond on the southpaw.
GOT THREE RUNS IN FIRST.
The Macks got three runs in the
first inning. being aided by q piece of
good fortune. Dykes hit to open the
game. and Witt doubled him to third.
c. Walker then hit ny to left that
ordinarily would have been an out.
but Lewis lost 1t In the sun and It
went for a triple. BRASIL cracked out
q single to score the third tally.
c. Walker hit an honest triple In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
A
Sport
Editorial.

Tommy Lowe, veteran Washington
prizefighter, is dying at Garfield Hos
pital. Lowe is suffering from double
pneumonia. He is making, and has
made, as game fight with the grim
reaper as he always did in the prize
ring. All hope is given up for Lowe.
Tommy Lowe, in his bitter battle,
is not aware that his two-year-old
baby died this morning. Pneumsnia,
which is snuffinR the life out of
Lowe, combined with whoopIng
cough, took the little one away. If
ever a man deserved help. it is Tom
my Lowe. II ever a woman needed
help, it is Tommy loves wife.
A benefit dance is planned for next
Monday night at the Palace Hall. E
street, between Ninth and Tenth.
This benefit will be all too INSULT
cient.
Those interested in helping Tom
my Lowe are urged to support this
benefit. Others who care to. are
asked to send contributions to Pat
rick F. O'Connor, 901 Eleventh street
who will see that Mrs.
Lowe will receive the money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21

the NTH, and he and Braxin worked
the sQueebe play to perfection to put
the Macks four runs in the van. They
had fgotten q man to the far corner
in the third. but he died at the plate
In an attempted double steal after
two were out.
CAUGHT AFTER HIS TRIPLE.
Harris double to start the nth put
Hasty on the chute. Shanks follow
ed with = triple. but was caught be-
tween third and home on ORourke's
tap to the pitcher. Charity hit. and
after Erickson rolled out to hrst,
Judge was passod. nlling the sacks.
but Milan forced him. After singles
by Rice and s. Harris, with Lewis
out, Intervening. had put q run over
in the sixth. B. Harris was sent to
Hasty'a relief. Dykes then caught
shanks" liner and doubled s. Harris
on nrst.
b. Harris got his after one was
out In tho seventh. He passed Char
rity and then Zachary. Judge and
Milan singled two runs over to tie
the count. Rommel went in, with
Judge on third and Milan on second.
and threw out Rice and caught Lewis
pop ny.
One was out In the ninth when the
Grinmen put over the winning mark
ers. Shanks singled. and after
O'Rourks died out. Charity tripled
to the sun blAachers. He scored back
Of shanks when Galloway threw
relay past third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
MISSSTER[1NGIS
THIRD FOR HONOR
American Champion to Rest in
Scotland Before Playing
For Title.

LONDON. Eng, April 21.-Miss
Aiexa Sterling. Americas champion
woman golfer, who is here for the
titular tournament. is leaving for
Scotland tomorrow. Miss Sterling
will rest up a day or so. will play
over the championship course and
will be ready for the biggest event
Of her life next week. -
Tomorrow she plays in foursome
at Burhill and will then go to Scot
land.
Misfortune in the shape of a press
ing gallery overcame Miss Sterling
yesterday. Despite FIVE SIS she was
unable to get but third place. She
went out in 81. came home in 80 for
70, an aggregate of 146 for the
two days play.
She tied for third but deserves
much credit. Despite a somewhat
tricky course and a gallery that was
almost rude in its insistence to get
star Miss Sterling did nobly.
Miss Joan Stocker led the field
yesterday with a brilliant SO. while
Miss Leitch turned in a card Of 20
and so won the aggregate prize with
score of 142, three strokes better
than Miss Sterling.
Miss Stocker, however, carried on
the coveted Ranelagh gold medal
with her card of 80. a medal which
has been won for four years in sue
cession by Miss Leitch.
The tie at ~ for the frst days
play between Miss Leitch, Miss SUIT
tie and Miss Sterling was decided on
the first nine holes today. and Miss
Leitch won the scratch prize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21

Come TO think or IL, III fOfkS up mere
didn't stow away a. lot of food, how In
the world could they endure the ell.
mate? Now, years and years ago, we
used to live In this town. We grow
up In the South End and in Roxburv.
We never noticed the awful climate
then. We had to go down to Wash
ington and get accustomed to those
soft breezes floating from Rock Greet
Park in order to appreciate the bitter
winds Of Boston.
"How did you like Boston when you
played there" we asked Duffy Lewis.
"Well. 1t isn't like California" was
bis gracious reply, but you cure can
sleep In the summer. / used to 1.-Two
down at Winthrop and have the sea
breeze floating in on me every night.
1t was great stuff. Maybe that's why
I haven't anything against Boston"
JUDGE LIKES HUB.
Joe Judge is another Griffman who
likes Boston, and New England. in
fact. He lives in Vermont in the
winter. up near Lake Champlain.
Yep. / like Boston," says Joe.
"The weather Is all right after you
get used to IL. I'd like to play ball
In this climate, IL 1 could, though
will admit. under pressure, that
have some terribly hot summers up
here. But, If you live through the
FIRST one, you can live a hundred
years.
THE best thing about Botson is
its CLANS and oysters" cheerfully
comedies Cap Zeb Milan. Every
year I wait till I hit Boston before
order steamed CLAIMS. New York
and Philadelphia don't begin to have
such fine clans and oysters as they
have here"
All of which is absolutely nothing
to do with baseball. But even ball
players have to think of something
else now and then. And what more
fitting than that they give heed to
their stomachs? Nothing. say we.
The Griffmen have three games to
play here on this trip. their first into
New England for 1921. Unless rain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
NEWARK TEAM GETS OFF
TO GOOD BASEBALL START

NEWARK. N. j., April 21.-Newark
celebrated its return to the now In
ternational League at Harrison Field
yesterday By defeating Syracuse BY
score Of 6 to. 8 before an snthusi-
astic crowd Of 10000 fans.
Interest ran SO high for the OPEN
ing game Of the season that those
who worked SO hard to bring base
hall back to Newark felt doubly re-
paid and can now look forward to q
most successful year.
Judging by the play yesterday, the
Newark team II strong and well bal
ancsd- Madden stood out In batting.
making four hits At Ave times At bat.
He lost I'VE straight hits wheR on his
last time At bat q drive to right
field fell foul BY inches, although
many thought II hit the foul line.
Frank MCGOWAN Furnished the field-
ing fireworks. He made q sensa-
tional catch In the second inning of 4
foul OF Beny's bat after . long hard
run
Newark took the lead In the NTH
inning when Harper. Madden. Walsh
and MCGOWAN punched hits for three
runs Thereafter the game was safe
ly In hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
WASHINGTON TEAMS.
SUCCEED ON TRIPS.
Baseball and Tennis Teams Of
Colleges and Schools
Grab Off Wins,

Washington college and. schoolboy
teams had big day against oppo-
nents on out-of-tOwn engagements
yesterday. Charlie Moran's Catholic
University baseball team went out to
College Park, Nd. and halted the
Maryland University lads for the sec
ond time this season. winning by Q
o In an thinning engagement.
Down at Lexington, Va. George
Washington University tennis players
ook four out of six engagements
on the courts from the Virginia Mill
tary Institute netmen.
Central High School tennis players
ook Ave out of seven engagements
rom the Tome School tennis team at
Port Deposit, Md. The Central High
baseball team took 5 to A game
from the Tome team, winning in the
ninth inning with a rally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
An Open Letter to Barney"

Barneyl / wrote q beautiful thing,
About zone time wonderful wing"
(Crepe and flowers and everything).
Meant to hang it where shadows loom;
Hang it upon that Dead Arms Tomb;
All surrounded by gods of gloom.
OF course that was some few days ago;
Don't blame me; how was to know?
1 thought it was true, COZ they "told me So"
But-yesterday another day."
So went out there to see them play;
Say, Barney, How do you get that way?"
Slamming it into that hopeful crew,
Cute little chappies with caps Of blue,
What did they ever do to you?
The was there; that's why these rhymes.
(Read all details in The Washington Times
Mr.. Louie Dougher will ~ring the chimes.")
Buff ever that arm again goes dead,
Don't think that my pen the salve will spread.
E. M. c. Obituary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
CAME FROM BEHIND

rssah-. 80 sal Totals.- Nls ~ IL
sRattsd for Rommel in ninth
fhattsd for Erickson N NTH.
W Tn,,ssG1s,ps,. : s:s : : -
Runs--Dykas. witt. c. walker %, Rice
3, rors-Perkins. Galloway, O'RourEe G).
-wo-base hits--witt, g. Harris. Thyee-
base hits--C Kaiker (O, shanks, Charity
Oh ssss--PhiladeIphia, .: washington. 6.
Double play--Dykes to Brazili. Base on
balls-On Erickson, 1; zachary, 1; Hasty,
Il; Harris, 4; Rommel. 1. Struck out-By
F,rickaon, 1; Zachary. .; Rommel, 4. Hits
ON Erickson. Z in s innings; Zachary,
in : innings Hasty. 8 in si-s innings
inninga Winning .pitcher--Zac hary. LOS
ing pitcher. Rommei. Time Of game
1:ls. Enthusiastically and Moriarty.