davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cotton

VI '''1iN =
Or, cut within g to inches Of the
ground-without stripping the tall.
may be run through syrup null and
the lWce made INTO syrup equal to
the best ribbon cane syrup. The ba-
gaase or crushed stalks will carry 30
per cent OF starch, and may be fed
ID WORK stock and cattle generally.
sudan Grass and Cow Peas For
Hay
CoWpe3s, soWn broadcast and cut
When IN full bloom, make excellent
nay. II mas been aSccrtancd, by
careful experimentation, that much
better nay rs obtained IN every cas-"
IN which coWpeas and some other hay
making plant are soWn together One
OF the ilhcst possible combinations Of
TINS nature consists Of mixture Of
coWpeas and Sudan grasS-one bush
ei OF the former and twenty pounds
OF the latter per acre broadcast.
The rate OF growth, the texture of
stems and leaves and its splendid cur
ing qualities make Sudan grass an
ideal hay plant. 1t has semblancc
OF Johnson grass, but that IS IN the
seeming only; for ITS rooJstock IS
very small compared with that Of
Johnson grass.
The SOIL should be put IN fine tilth
for this combination. and true econ
omy requires that 400 pounds of high
grade lO-4 fertilizer be applied per
acre. Broadcast the fertilizer and
harrow IN previous to sowing the peas
and Sudan seed. Harrow in thor
oughIy, then roll or drag level.
Cow Peas and Soy Beans For Hay.
Another superior combination Of
hay-maAIng plants would be cowpeaS
and soy beanS-thc mammoth vel
low Three pecks of peas and one
bushel of the beans should be soWn
broadcast per acre. Prepare the land
and use fertilizer per suggestion IN
the matter of coWpcas and Sudan
grass. Soy beans Will be in pod and
the beans IN milk when the pea vines
are IN full bloom and full of tiny
pods The bean bushes will afford
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-25

and wish to do right by thier neigh
bors.
I'VE need remember at all times
that we are not a nation Of ma
chimes, and horses and factories and
railways. We are a nation of men
women and children.
Our industrial system and oua
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-25
$500 TO $3.50 CREPE
DE CHINE AT $I.49

All pure Silk in white, black and
almost every shade; 40 inches
wide and selling almost every
where at $500 to $3.50; here
at yard -..-..--. .....--.--.--.-.-...--.-$1 a!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-25
U.S. RETAILERS WELCOME
PROBE, SAYS GEORGIAN

AUGUSTA, May 25.-That the re-
tail r1othiore cf America welcome
;,,.. - 80 ;,,.a..,,,,t;an 90 boe
l"'' ''-'i Oh Inv = ,''''o'' 60
been proposed IN the Uhitcd 9Jate"
senate by Senator Moses, of New
Hampshire, since they have net been
proiiteering and have dsj"cgardod al
most entirely the cost price cf their
goods, was the declaration made yes
tcrday by President John Sylvester,
of the Georgia Retail Clothicrs' as
ISOLATION. Nh. Sylvester ha" Just re
turned from Chicago, where he at
tended q meeting Of the presidents
and secretaries Of the retail clothicrs
associations If tha v&@ous states in
the union. There were Representa-
tiycs present from 35 stale organiza-
tions. Mr.. Sylvester win commune
cate the result Of tn Chicago meet
ing t. his fellow q. th,ci5 IF Augusta
and viii soon call a meeting or the
boald Ct directcl@ Of he Georgia as
sociation.
re retailers ave been the object
Of attack from the Federal Reserve
bank and big bank, and trust com
panlcs,' said Mr. Sylvester, and we,
therefore, welcome the investigations
to prove that we are selling the goods
Just as cheaply as it IS possible to do
so and live We have disregarded
the cost price and are selling based
on present market values. We have
cut prices, selling often far below
it takes ; per cent to pay our cX-
penses of doing business before we
the actual cost of the article, whereas,
begin to make a profit. Our over
head expense, such as labor, trans
rortation, rents, advertiser, taxes,
insurance and many other expenses,
are not fixed by us and they have
not declined"
Mr.. Sylvester said that 1t was diff
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-25
$l49
EXTRA HEAVY SABLE
SHEETINGS AT II 1-2c

The best Sheeting; full yard;
heavy threads which makes it
look like linen when washed, at
yard -----...................... LIE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-25
BEAUTIFUL COLLAR AND
CEEE SETS AT S1 2E

Tuxedo shape Collar. fine quality
Brussels net trimming of dainty
lace insertion; val lace and nov
city pIcats, square cuffs to match.
Set ....-............---..---......... .--- $1.2s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-25
MEMS SHIRTS AT csc.

A mixed lot of Mems Fine Madras
and Percale Shirts all made with
soft cuffs; not every size in
every lot, but all sizes in some
of the lots; formerly $500 to
$3.50; now your choice at. 50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-25
BEAUTIFUL BARONET
SATIN SKIRTS AT 5000

Of fine quality Baronet Satin,
shirred around waists; pockets
trimmed with novelty bow and
pearl buttons; all sizes, each $1,000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-25
MILLISON DEW KIST" SILK .
DE LIKE SKIRTS al SLED

Shirred all round waist, novelty
pockets trimmed with self orna-
ments and small pearl buttons;
all sizes, each --...-.---------- $12.5C
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-25
commerce is simply an Implement for
their comfort and happiness.

The experimental camphor groves
in Florida may be developed to COM
mcrcial Importance within a few
years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-25
THE STANDARD
WOLFE DRESSES FOR So so

Ladies' Dresses of good quality
Wolfe in light, medium and dark
shades; all sizes and brand new;
each ------.---.----. --------------------- SYST
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-25

den dent between June ! and Is. 1t
will mature before frost My Gus
tom was to run the rows three and
half feet apart, drop or 6 grains
at each check; when up nicely, SC
you can distinguish the stringiest of
the plants thin to stand of two
plants in each hill-leaving the two
that are strongest and farthest apart.
Apply $50 pounds Of a high grade
fertilizer per acre. Cultivate rapidly.
lightly level That will be guaran-
tee of 35 bushels per acre. Get the
best seed; they are the cheapest!
wish you would try one or two acres
in Burpee's or Buist's Golden Beauty
$1.35 a peck Profitable!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-25
$1.OO NECKWFAR AT Csc

Ladies' Novelty Collars of fine
Venice Lace, length "a inches;
regularly $1.00; now at -------65'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-25

A daily newspaper is to be printed
in the airplanes flying between Pa
ris and London.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-25
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

central lme.)
Arrival and Departure Of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-25
ALL SILK TAFFETA AT s1es

Value $3.50 and selling for that
price in other stores; SO inches
wide; in black and almost every
other color at ward .....---. ST.. es
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-25
NOTICE.

City books for returning 1921
tax are open from date to July 1.
Clerk and Treasurer.
E. j. ELDRIDGE,
12-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-25
Standard Dry Goods Co.

Forsythe St, Next to Bank Of Com.
merce, Americas, Ca.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-13
NEWSPAPER RECORD
IS BEING MADE Of
R00SEVE[T'S LIFE
Collection Will Consist of Arti-
cles Pasted in Scrap Books
Taken From Papers.

New York Oct 12.-The Roosevelt
Memorial association announced We'd
nesday that it was making q complete
newspaper record Of the former presi-
dents life and that among the first
contributors was Colonel Henry Wat
terson, who donated his anti-Rooseyelt
editorials appearing in the Louisville
Courier-Journal
Colonel Watterson had the unique
distinction of leading the fight against
a third term for L. R-one editorial
in his paper even going to the extent
of calling Colonel Roosevelt insane
and at the same time being on intimate
personal terms with the object of these
denunciations. frequently calling on
him.
As Colonel Wat erson wrote at the
time of his friends death:
Although Teddy and ! agreed about
nothing-fell surely apart when an is
sue arose--the differences cut no fig
ure in our personal relations"
The association already has received
nearly 10000 clippings. prof. Roosevelt
ian and con, which will be sorted, past
ed in scrap books and indexed. to pro-
vide a vast mass of material for pos
terity's historians. Newspaper editors
regardless of party affiliations, have
been asked to contribute.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-13
Alexander FEARS
HAND Of ASSASSIN,
REMAINS IN PARIS
Supporters of Prince George
Are Urging Him to Take
Serbia Throne.

Vienna. Oct. 12.-Ry The Asso-
clated Press. IA serious situation has
arisen in Serbia over the question of
the succession to the throne in event
of Alexander's death, according to in
formation in well informed quarters
here. 1t is this that is causing Alex
ander's delay in assuming his kinglv
office. and keeping him i'll Paris. 1t
is understood that Alexander insists
upon his right to name his successor.
while a strong group, largely mill
taristic. has rallied around Prince
George.
A grayer problem is said to under
lie the situation Radical supporters
Of Prince George are even advancing
his right to immediate accession to the
throne, as the elder heir, and threaten
serious consequences should Alexander
return.
Another cause of King Alexander's S
delay in Paris is reported to be the dis
covery of many communist plots to
assassinate him should he attempt to
return. with the intention later of
establishing republic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-13
LEAGUE COUNCIL
SETS LINES Of
UPPER S|LES|A
Text of Decision Will
Be Given Out When
Note Reaches Berlin.
Germany Indignant at
Terms Offered Her by
Nation s Members.

Geneva, Oct. 12.-(By The Associ-
ated Pressl. The council of the
League of Nations has reached final
decision on the Upper Silesian question,
and has thereby accomplished the
greatest task yet for its consideration
with greater dispatch than many ex-
pected The solution reached by the
council involves a new frontier line to-
gether with certain measures providing
for guarantees against the dislocatiOn
of existing economic conditions.
The members of the council are con-
fident that this solution is the only
possible one and that it will at the
same time roll away one of the dark
clouds lowering over Europe and firm
ly establish the prestige Of the league.
The text of the decision will b pub
lished simultaneously at Paris, London,
Rome and Geneva, as soon as delivered
to the Berlin and Warsaw governments.
A courier left for Paris Wednesday
night, conveying the document to NJ.
Brand, president of the supreme coun-
Gil.
Situation Difficult
A statement issued by the league
says that. confronted by the extreme
difficulty of conciliating the ethical and
economic elements Of the question, the
council first of all charged a commit
tee, composed of Belgian, Brazilian,
Chinese and Spanish delegates with the
study of the problem. The committee
reached the conclusion that frontier
drawn either in accordance with the
plebiscite or the economic conditions,
without other stipulation. was bound
to have unfortunate results.
The committee accordingly recon-
mended new frontier, together with a
guarantee against the dislocation of
existing economic conditions extending
over a period long enough to permit
the region to adapt itself as completely
and effectively as possible to the new
economic situation. The committee
also requested experts to study general
measures, the application of which
would assure continuity of the eco
nomic life of Upper Silesia and reduce
to a minimum the difficulties during
the period Of change
The council recommends the adop-
ton of these plans together with that
of a guarantee relative to political
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-13
Hoyf Is Selected
TO HurI Against
Giants Thursday

New York. Oct. 1.-THE prob
able batteries for Thursdays game
is Nehf. or Barnes and Snyder for
the Giants and Hoyt and Schang
for the Yankees.
world champions by sundown
Thursday / shall be greatly dis
appointed, Manager McGraw de-
clared Wednesday.
"JElst which of my pitchers I
will work in the eigth game / do
not know now. Jesse Barnes is
very anxious to get another crack
at the Yankees. and has asked me
to let him pitch Thursdays game.
I also have Arthur Nehf. Fred
Toney and Slim Sallee.
''On the other hand, I naturally
figure that Higgins must come
back with Waite Hoyt and / think
that we can take Hoyt's measure.
I will not make a definite decision
regarding my pitchers until / see
how they warm up before the
game.
"Hoyt is a great pitcher and will
beat the Giants again. In addition
to having plenty of stuff, he is Il
nervy youngster and the Giants
have been unable to rattle him.
I am only making my plans for
Thursday If we win then-and l
am sure we viii win-I will then
have to worry about my pitcher
for the ninth game
I'VE are not licked yet Man
ager higgins declared. Far from
it. Well be in there fighting with
our backs to the wall Thursday
and when it's all over Hoyt will
he the man of the hoalr.' and the
series will be evened again. We
have been unlucky in the last two
games and the breaks have been
against us.
Mays pitched a wonderful
game and was entitled to victory
instead Of defeat. Douglas. too.
pitched good ball and the Giants
made most Of their opportunities.
well win the next two games
and the championship
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-13
POSSE CAPTURES
BANK ROBBERSAF TER
AN EXCITING CHASE
Bandits Forced to Abandon
Auto Start Out on Foot Fol-
lowed by Angry Citizens.

Winnipeg. Oct. 12.-Five robbers
who Wednesday afternoon drugged the
manager and two clerks, both women,
of the bank of Hoche1aga at Ellie.
Man. and escaped with between
$4,000 and 100000 cash and securi-
ties, were captured about 5 o'clock
after being surrounded In haystack
near Ellie by citizens posse.
The robbers drugged and rendered
unconscious A. Bherer, manager of
the bank, and his two clerks, both
young women. They will recover.
The safe of the bank was srifled
and the bandits succeeded in getting
out of town before the alarm was
given. Provincial police sent out Off
GERS in all directions.
About two miles and half from
Ellie. the bandits car broke down and
the men took to their heels through
the countryside. carrying their loot in
two satchcls filled with bank notes.
They were pursued by villagers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-13
open Competition
CASE AGAIN BEFORE
j. s. SUPREME COURT
Government Alleges American
Hardwood Lumber Company
Violated Trust Laws.

Washington. Oct. 12.-Re-argument
was begun in the supreme court We'd
nesday in the American Hardwood Lum-
Der case involving what is commonly
called the open competition" plan
which raises questions as to how far
concerns engaged in the same industry
can lawfully exchange trade reports.
The government contended in its ar
gument that the American Column and
Lumber company and other hardwood
manufacturers had violated the Sher-
man antitrust law by means Of the
plan which embraces the publication
and distribution among manufacturers
of periodical reports on sales. stocks
and production and meeting Of groups
of members at frequent intervals to dis
cuss business.
Counsel for the manufacturers con-
tend that the methods used We're the
only means available to obtain in
adopted for the puFT5se and did not
have the effect of enhancing prices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-13
GERMAN TREATY
Is READY F Or
RATIFICATION
Republicans Announce
They Have Safe Mar
gin Over Majority.
Death of Senator Knox
Will Delay Resolution
for a Few Days, Claim.

Washington. Oct. 12-Ratification
Of the German peace treaty within
the next few days was forecast We'd
nesday night by leaders of both sides
after a canvass of the senate had
been completed. A vote on the treaty
had been expected by Friday or Sat
urday at the latest. but in view Of the
death of Senator Knox, some delay is
expected in the action of the senate.
Safe Margin
A safe margin above the necessary
two-thirds majority for ratification
was claimed by the treaty's advo-
Gates Fourteen Democratic votes. it
was said. would be cast for ratifica-
ton with loss to the Republican
side Of only three or four against rati-
fication.
: Senator Lodge. Of Massachusetts,
Republican leader, discussed the
handling Of the treaty with Senator
Underwood Of Alabama. Democratic
floor leader. and later announced that
the treaty would be given exclusive
right of way beginning not later than
Friday.
Vote Comes Soon
Comparatively few senators, it was
said, were planning to make addresses
and it was highly probable, leaders
declared that final vote could be
had on reservations and ratification
late Friday or almost certainly on
Saturday. Little time subsequently, it
was said, would be required to act
on the Austrian and Hungarian
treaties. with immediate votes after
disposal of the German treaty pos
sibility.
Senator Walsh Democrat. Mon
tana, spoke at length against ratifi-
cation. His principal objection, he
said. was that it provided for dis
armament Of Germany without pledg-
ing the United States to protect Ger
many against aggression as other ma
tions were pledged in the Versailles
treaty.
The Woodrow Wilson Democracy.
organized to promote international
peace and fayoring entry of the United
States into the League of Nations,
announced through it's president. Ham
ilton Holt, that its executive commit
tee on October I had declared its oppo
sition to ratification by the senate of
a separate treaty of peace with Ger
many.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-13
FARM LOAN BOARD
PLANS T0C0|MPLETE
PROGRAM BY WINTER
Will Place One Hundred Mil
lion at Disposal of Needy in
Agricultural Districts.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE federal
farm loan board expects to loan
$10O. 100000 to farmers by next
February. according to information
given Wednesday by the board to a
committee of senator's representing
the unofficial agriculture "bloc" of the
senate. .-,.-s.
The committee, comprising Senator
Kenyon, Republican, Iowa, chairman
of the bloc and Senator's Harreld,
Republican. Oklahoma. Harris. Demo
crat, Georgia, and Fletcher, Demo
crat, Florida, urged the board to ex-
pedite loans to the farmers and was
informed, Senator Kenyon said, that
loans were being completed as fast as
the boards funds permitted.
Applications for loans aggregating
$177, 100000 have been made to the
board, ID was said. The board is
floating bond issue Of $50. .OOO. 600
and with $780, 100000 now available
and additional incidental funds, the
bc.,d plans to complete its $780,
OOV,000 loan program by February.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-13

ever, gathered himself together, leaped
high in the air and hauled down the
sphere with one hand, his great catch
retiring the side.
Tied in Fourth
Neither side scored in the third, but
in the fourth the Giants tied it up. With
one out, Young got an infield hit off
Wards glove. and stole second as
Kelly famed. Irish" Meusel then lined
a neat single to center which brought
Young home with the tying run.
The count remained in its tightly
knottcd state until the seventh with its
fatal break for the Yankees and the
Giants winning tally.
McNaly, whose hit brought in the
Yankees only run, injured his right
shoulder in sliding for second when he
was forced there in the second inning.
When the Yankees took their place IN
the field in the third, Frank Baker, the
veteran third sacker, took up the duties
of guarn.iig the far corner.
Baker with little to do in the field,
got into the limelight twice on the of
fensiye. The Yankees had been able
to do nothing effective with Douglas
after the second, but threatened seri-
ously with two men out in the seventh,
Baker contributing hit here, which
Schang followed by another Both men
were left, however, when Mays ground
ed out.
Baker Gets Single
In the final inning, with the Yankees
needing one run to tie. the first two
men were easy outs. The last chance
Law with Baker. Frank, as he stepped
to the plate, glanced over at the right
field stand where in former years his
home run hits had badly damaged or
ruined Giant chances for a world cham
pionship and he seemed to be gauging
the distance And then he hit the ball.
1t was a hard blow, but not of the home
run variety. 1T shot through Kelly at
first for Il single.
Hope. though faint. sprang anew in
the Yankee breast. Al Devormer fleet
of foot. was put in to run for the vet
eran. 1t was up to Wally Schang. but
the plucky backstop, though he tried
hard, did not have the necessary hit in
his system. He fouled one and then hit
to Douglas and the game was over.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-13
ON ROAD
BILL MAY BRING
UP HOUSE DISPUTE
House Conferees Claim They
Have No Power to Make
Direct Appropriations.

Washington, Oct. PA deadlock
on the federal good roads bill was
reached Wednesday by tho senate and
house conferees on the Townsend
Dowell bill. 1t threaten>i. senate
conferees said, to bring to a head the
long standing dispute between the two
bodies over house rules governing con-
ferences which. senator's declare, de-
privcs the senate of power in shaping
legislation.
The senate conferees insisted upon
an appropriation of S75,oOO,0OO to con
tinue state aid in road construction,
while the house conferees resisted a
direct appropriation and demanded
merely an authorization.
The house conferees. it was explain
ed, took the position that house rules
prohibited their. agreeing to a direct
appropriation, while senator's insisted
upon their prerogative TO- make ap-
DropriatiOns
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-13
YANKS DEFEATED IN SEVENTH GAME, 81
Britain Plans Empire
Exhibition i'm % to Aid
Thousands of JOblesS

Oct Associated Pe)Great Britain
march
pathway Of commercial development"
Spencer
secretary address
Of Wales spoke at the meeting and
provide employment for the needy work exhibition
begun Immediately.
that Great Britain had
similar
showed necessity of extending the empires trade
declared Mr.. Churchill i viii
States elsewhere
pathway the safety the
unlimited
a empire
of trade outside that would impossible
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-13
GERMANY INDIGNANT
OVER LEAGUE

Berlin, Oct. 1o.-fBy The Associ-
ated Press. An official communica-
ton issued Wednesday night says:
''At Wednesdays sitting of the cabi-
net. the chancellor voiced the general
Indignation of the country at the re-
ports. which are not denied. that the
council of the League Of Nations has
decided the fate of Silesia. on lines
which do not correspond either with
the results of the plebiscite or the
economic needs of the country.
Create New Dispute
''The chancellor added that if the
decision was really such as reported.
n new situation would be created
which would prejudice conditions un-
der which the present government had
assumed conduct of the affairs of the
empire.
"rhe cabinet can only come to a
final decision when it is officially
notified of the verdict of the supreme
council