davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16
SENT TO WEST POINT.
Officers to Relieve
Others Now There,

Thirty-three Army officers stationed
In various parts of the United States
and abroad have been relieved of
their present duties and ordered to
West Point. n. Y, for duty at the
Military AcadNny. They will be re-
lieved by an equal number of officers,
who are order{d to other stations.
Among those going to West Point
are Maj. A. w. Chiffon, at Santiago,
Chile: Maj Daniel H. Torrey In
fantry. in this city: MATS. Wade H.
Haislip and Samuel ]. Heidler and
Capt. Joseph L. Collins, infantry.
in Europe: Maj. Edward c. MCGUIRE.
cavalry, in Germany. and Capt Har-
old r. jackson. Coast Artillery Corps,
tn the Panama Canal Zone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16
HOLD ANNUAL DINNER.
Carpet and Furniture Association
Addressed by Guests.

The third annual dinner of the Car
pet. Upholstery and Furniture Asso-
citation was held Thursday evening at
the Washington Hotel The associa-
zion Is composed of the buyers of
the local stores engaged in these
lines of business and was formed
three years ago to foster better
condition OF affairs in the trade.
Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin and
Representative Gerhard were guests
of the evening and made addresses.
The officers of the association are
Carey B. Stokes. president: ]. oliver
Moaue. vice president. and Bernard
Kienner, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16
PAY FOR Ex-PRESIDENTs.

Former Presidents of the United
States would receive a pension OF
$4,000 under a bill introduced in
the Senate yesterday by Senator Calder
Of New York. If such a bill became
a law former Presidents Taft and
Wilson and all Presidents upon going
out OF Office in the future would
benefit under it's provisions.
1t Is Senator Calder's opinion that
a man who has been elevated by the
American people to be President Of
the United States should not be COM
PEELED to hustle for a living after
he leaves ofilcA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16

nrst time. The cubs will appear abou'
as large as good sized house cats, and
might easily squeeze through the bars
In order to prevent the little bears
from drowning themselves, a false
bottom has been placed in the pool
bringing the bottom high enough to
prevent such a catastrophe.
An albino baboon is another attrac
ton which the Zoo offers Sunday
visitors. This white fellow is installed
in the monkey house. 1t is a recent
acquisition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16
PLAN SKETCH AND BUST,
CHARCOAL AND CLAY, OF
PRESIDENT HARDING

Neysa McMein, noted illustrator,
and Sally J. Farnham, sculptress.
spent the greater part of yester-
day in the Presidents oEce. the
and the latter a clay bus& of the
Executive. The army OF callers
did not disturb the artists in the
least: they worked right along
despite the interruptions and
many changes in the Presidents
expression and position. Their fin
ished works are to be used in con-
nection with the unwilling of the
Gen. Bolivar monument in New
York next week, and which will
be attended by President Hard
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16
YACHT OFFER WEIGHED.

Secretary DENLY has under favorable
consideration the acceptance of the
offer of the Eastern Yacht Club OF Bos-
ton to present the famous schooner
yacht America. original winner of the
British yacht cup. to the United States
for preservation and exhibition at the
Annapolis Naval Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16
WIDER PROBE FOR LOANS,

Continuation of the Senate investi-
cation of foreign loans would be au-
thorized under a resolution intro
duced yesterday by Senator Reed.
democrat, Missouri. He suggested
that the work be left to the judiciary
committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16

Direct From Farm to You
Absolutely fresh eggs for Private Families
demanding the best. with the assurance that
size and color. and with a guarantee that
they are laid on day Of shipment. This
Bile BY shipping the eggs by Peroel Post, In
. Patented Indestructible Metal Egg Crate
assuring absoluts safe conveyance and prompt
delivery.
Only the Best Eggs, at SOC Dozen
Shipped. postage prepaid In 2. 3. 4 6
dozen crates; crates: 2-doz. size, sec; 3-doz
sire. 20: 4-doz. size, $l.25: 6-doz. size.
$40. You purchase the desired crate out
right With your initial order, returning it
each time for yeur next shipment Of eggs.
Our service FROM FARM TO YOU has proven
entirely practical and satisfactory to our
patrons and We guarantee the Same salts
faction to you.
South River Park Poultry Farm
Located At Edgewater. Nd.
Address, C. H. NELLY,
n WeHtn4Y RllR> Waahl1Gtoa. NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-16
Wholesale Selling
Price Of Beef In
Washington

Va
Prices re.litsd on Swift s. Com.
pany's sales C cateass beef on ship
msnts sold OFT for periods shown
below, rs published in the news.
papers, averaged as follows showing
the tendency 81 the market:
Week RANcEPER cwT. Av.Pries
EndinS Low-Hixh S6 Cwes
Feb. D.. .........Ia.s4
Feb. rs ..... ........ .14.72
Mar. 5 ...... ........ ISL
Mar. H.. "....... .l6.47
Mar. 19 49,. ....... 1876
Mar. rs -. ........ 1913
Apr. z .... ....... 1888
Apr. 9, 400 v 1900. 1862
Swift & Company
u. S. A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
PENNINGTON

Mrs P. N. Pennington is visiting
relatives at HinsontOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Summers of
Americas spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Summers.
Mr.. and Mrs John Avera had as
their spend-the-day guests Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers ana Mrs. Ida
Jackson, of CorGtle
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Summers
spent Thursday pleasantly at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Israel,
ST., at Sumter.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Lane, of
Atlanta, and Miss Jewel Lane, of
MYRTLE Springs were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Lane.
Robert English was the Sunday af-
ternoon guest of O. T. Summers.
Mr.. and Mrs Wicker Pennington
were business visitors to Americas
Saturday.
David Bedenbaugh is visiting rel
atives near Cordele this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Murphey and
children and Mrs. John Murphey and
children from near Cordele spent the
week end with Mrs. P. N. Pennington
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Baton were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O. A Sum
mers Friday evening.
Miss Lille Pennington has gone
for a weeks visit with Miss Lois
Smith at EnglistFille.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. b. Easterlin il,
and children and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Clemens, of AndersonVille, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Pennington. ~sWtFE
The young folks from here enjoyed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
PAGE FIVE.

"Completed-6 projects in three
couties; bridges at cost of $685.
565.87; 800 miles of paved road
and 1892 miles of sand clay road
at cost of SOL ,368.02. Total value
completed projects $346,933.89.
Under construction-l2 projects
in II counties; IL bridges at cost
of $67,71O.97; 9.03 miles of paved
road and 66.18 miles of sand clay
road at cost of $699 ,245.64. Total
value of projects under construction
$766,956.61.
Pending project in i county;
bridges at cost of $6,005.97; g.
1866 miles of sand clay road at
cost of $42,729.69. Total value of
projects pending $48,735.66.
an PREPARATION projects in 3
counties.
Under maintenance-All conf
pleted projects and the parts of pro-
jeets under construction which have
been completed being total of 49,
81 miles an in addition 107.60 miles
which have been bstterei and beng
maintained. Total mileage under
maintenance 1867 fhis comprIs-
es 10 projects in Ia counties.
Il division engineer at a salary per
year $500.
Il assistant engineer at salary per
year $4,000.
Il surveyor at salary per year
$2400.
q craftsman at a salary per year
$4,000.
"2 construction supervisors at sal
aries of $1,000.
Il construction supervisor at sal
airy per year 81 500.
Il maintenance supervisor at sal
airy per year $4,000"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
WEAK; RUNDOWN
Carolina Lady Got So She CouId
Just Drag.-"Cardui Built Me
Up" She Declares.

Kernersville, N. Gin an interest.
ing statement regarding Cardui, the
Woman's Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, OF
near here, recently said: II have
knoWn Cardui for years, but never
Knew its worth until year or 80 ago.
l was IN q weakened, rundown con.
uitlon: became draggy-didn't eat or
sieep 70 do any good; couldn't do any.
ling without great effort. tried
different remedies and medicines. yet
continued to drag.
decided to give Cardui O trial,
ana found 1t was just what I really
Aseoed. 1t made me feel much strong.
sr soon after began to use IL. be-
gan TO eat more, and the nervous,
weak fSellng began to leave, Soon
Was sleeping good.
Cardui built me up as no ether
tonic ever did,
i used Cardui with one daughter
wno was puny, felt bad and tired out
al eAe time. 1t brought her right out,
@na soon she was as well as O girl
Ike Cardui."
10 not allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. You may find
u Just what you really need. For
lore IMAM 40 years 1t has been used By
snousands and thousands, and found
'usE as Mrs. Mabe describes.
AT your druggists. NC-l4a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

tenance. This comprises 139 pro-
,jects in 1913 counties.
Il state highway engineer $4,000
u assistant state highway engi-
neer (office) $4,000
u chief field highwaS engineer
(field) $4,000,
4 assistant field engineer (field)
$1,000.
Il chief bridge engineer field and
office $4,000.
Il assistant chief bridge engineer
(field) $4,000.
4 bridge craftsman (office) 49,
500.
Il chief assistant engineer (of-
fice) $4,000.
Il assistant engineer (plans of
fice) $2,700.
Al chief craftsman field and of
fiee) $1,000.
Il assistant craftsman (office)
$2,1O0.
q computer (office) $500.
Il maintenance engineer (field)
$4,000.
~ general inspectors (field) 49,.
600.
Il purchasing agent (office) 3d.
700.
q right of way agent (field ST..
500.
Il equipment engineer Coffee 49,,
600.
q equipment Inspector (field) 81,
500"
Third District Details.
The details for the Third district
as reported are:
Third Congressional District
Headquarters, Americas, Georgia.
"Fhis road division embraces Ii
counties and 413.2 miles of the state
system
ISL 1862 ,626.16 of business.
"Road and bridge work accomp-
lished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
HIGHWAY FIGURES
GIVEN ASSEMBLY

ATLANTA, July 20.-Actipg in
conformity with a resolution passed
by the assembly, the state highway
department placed before the house
and senate Tuesday a report giving
detailed account Of its work through
out the state.
On Monday the senate passed a
resolution providing for a probe of
the department by a special COM
mittee of nineteen, seven from the
senate and twelve from the house
A resume of the report submitted
showing total expenditures of the
department, and road and bridge
work accomplished, is as follows;
Summary cf Report.
The state embraces 100 counties
and 48O0 miles of state road sys-
TEN.
"19,544,834,61 of business.
Road and bridge work accomplish
ed
"CompIeted-100 projects in SO
counties; 1903 bridges at cost of
$2,513,949.51; 1868 miles of paw
ed road, 242,375 miles of sand clay
or top soil road and 824 miles Of
graded road at a cost of $5,977,-
76418. Total value of projects com
pleted $8,491,713.69.
Under Construction-126 pro-
iects in los counties; 1877 bridges
at a cost Of $2,608, 486.55; 101.844
miles of paved foads 665, 648 miles
Of sand clas or top soil and 21,155
miles of graded read at cost of
$G,758, 998.46. Total value of pro-
jects under constructive $780,
485.Ol.
"Pendtng 81 projectsin 20 coun-
ties; q bfidges at cost Of $213,-
223.31; 62.541 miles of paved, 6674
miles of sand clay o. top soil and
1874 miles 81 graded road at cost
of ST ,685, 635.sI.
In Preraretion-80 projects in SO
counties. ..-M
Under Maihtenance-All COM
pleted projects and the parts of pro
jects under construction which have
been completed being 574.34 miles
and in addition 64925 miles of road
with bridges which have been bet
tered and are being maintained. A
total of 1223.59 miles under main
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
IoczRte6

Owing to the absence of Miss
Mamie Cassidy in cambridge We'd
nesday, and Dr.. o. f. Rundlett IN
Richland, the office of Cassidy and
Rundlett will net be open to the pub
lie Wednesday. Miss Cassidy will
return to Americas Thursday morn
ing on the early train.
Miss Zelda Jacobs, of Atlanta, is
the guest for some time OF Miss Jen-
ME Pearlman at her home here. Miss
Jacobs has a number of friends in
Albany, who have already entertain
ed for her.
Miss Louellen Bragg has returned
from her vacation of a month spent
pleasantly in Clayton. She stopped
on her way home at Atlanta and
Macon.
Louis Hansford and Frank Hall
left Saturday to spend a month at
the training camp in Columbia South
Carolina.
Mrs. G. A. Bryant, of Tampa, Fla,
and Mrs. +. A. Miner, of Quitman,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. S. NJ.
Belcher, of this city.
Bill Gould, one of the employees
Of the Americas Drug company, is
spending his vacation in jackson
vile, Fla.
Miss Laura Morgan, of Vienna. is
the guest for the week Of Miss Ira
Gatewood at her home on &c street
Miss Morgan formerly made her
home here, and is receiving cor
dial welcome from her numerous
friends here.
Miss Harriet Shumate, who Vas
been the guest this week of Miss
Lucy Simmons, will return to he
home in Atlanta Wednesday.
Miss Jane Armstrong, Of Macon
and a former resident of the city
is the guest of Miss Frances Easter.
lin at her home on Rees Park.
Miss Gabrielle Freeman, of West
Point, is receiving a number Of so.
cial attentions as the guest of Miss
Josephine Simmons at her home or
Rees Park.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
2NECROES Held
INPITTS ATTACK
Americas Blacks Taken
To Abbeville On Sc
rious Charge

Two Americas negroes, cousins,
and each with bullet wound in his
leg, were taken to Abbeville Tues
day at noon by Special Agent Sum
ner, of the Seaboard, to answer to
the charge Of assault on Police Of
ficer Grace at Pitts last Thursday
night. The negroes were Dennis
Morris, of 24O Dudley street, and
Clarence Williams, both former Sea-
board employees, the former a break
man and the latter a bridge worker.
Williams was taken from Cordele,
where he was arrested by Officer
Sumner, and Morris from Americas
where he was picked up at his home
Monday by Sheriff Harvey
The attack on the Pitts officer was
regarded as a serious affair, and the
Seaboard authorities are interesting
themselves in their prosecution, the
officer having been acting at the re-
quest of the conductor of Seaboard
i AClSltC NV 6dSLUOulu.
The negroes, who were laid off re-
Gently, decided to hobo to Vidalia
and boarded the freight train in Am
CIRCUS. The conductor, learning thew
were aboard, wired ahead to Pitts
for an officer to take them off.
When Officer Grace appeared the
negroes leaped on him, one from in
front and the other from behind, and
beat, choked and kicked him, get
ting him down and tried to wrench
his pistol away. The officer fire
wildly, they on top of him and still
attacking him, and finally one OF
them was shot in the back and the
other through the fleshy part Of the
thigh. The officers gun was soon
emptied but the negroes, evidently
fearing help for the officer from the
sound of his gun, fled.
Officer Sumner got into the in
vestigation and trailed Williams to
Cordele, where lie located and jailed
him. In the meantime he had re-
ceived a partial description of Nor
ris and notified Sheriff Harvey to
try to find the negro, whose name
he gave as Mauldin. The sheriff
armed only with the description anc
the knowledge that the negro hac
been shot, located him without diff
Guilty and turned him over to Mr.
Sumner.
eve want the officers along oul
line to know that we will stand be
hind them to the limit in protectin:
our property" said Mr.. Sumner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
Base Ball
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
At Boston 8, st. Louis 2.
At Brooklyn |, Chicago 3.
AT New York l, PittsburP 10.
At Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 6.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

the singing Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Hollo-
way at Cut Off.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

Taxicabs for small freight are now
being used in Paris
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE.
YesterdaX's Resulfs

At Carrollton-La Grange, rain.
At Lindale 0, Griffin 2.
Al Cedartown 6, Rome s. (Ten
innings.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

To Business and Professional Men
and the Public at Large: NV condi-
ton is such l am not disabled from
office work, and my having extra ex-
penses to doctors and medicine make
it imperative that | work. You have
been good in the past. Don't forget
me now. ! need it. T. W. Griffin
advt20&27
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

THE
u. S. USCO TREAD
Here is the u. S. Usco
Tread, with long-estab-
lished standard of service
among motorists who have
an eye TO value, as well as
to price. While selling for
less than the other tires in the
U. S. Fabric line, the Usco
has earned q reputation for
quality and dependable econ
omy which is not exceeded
by any tie in its class.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
HELDFOR
S5O,OOORANSOM

SHARON, Pa, July 19.-Thomas
n Randolph. leading business man
1ere. was kidnapped last night and
: Laine held for $4,000 ransom, ac
,oT5ing to information received to-
law by Mrs. Randolph and turned
-rlr to authorities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Al Greenville 6, Augusta ~.
At Charleston 40, Columbia 2-5.
At Spartanburg 80, Charlotte So.
(Second game tie, called in seven
innings, darkness.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
At Birmingham 6, Mobile 3.
All other games, rained out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Chicago 0, Boston 1.
At Detroit 5. New York 6.
At Cleveland 6, Washington a.
AT st. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
NATIONAL
 BANK RAS AIDED
 C|TY'S ADVANCE

Established in 1916, the First Ma tional Bank of Glendale has become an important factor in the business and agricultural affairs of the north side. It ranks as the largest bank north of Phoenix in this county, with a total resources of more than s500,- 900.
 Glendale's national bank occupies a handsome modern building in the heart of town, and is classed as the equal of any bank in the state in point of equipment and service. Its interior is attractive and excellently arranged. Its staff consists of six persons, while its big steel storage and safety deposit vaults are pro- tected by the latest type of electri- cal burglary alarm system.
 The First National Bank of Glen dale is headed by c. H. Tinker as president, with J. W. Rogers as vice president, c. A. Jemison as cashier and F.. A. Carter as assistant cashier. The board of directors is composed of the officers named and R. F Bowman and J. w. DeFever. MT. Tinker has been active in northside business and civic affairs for the of Glendale six years. He is one of the leading citizens of the district MT. Rogers, who lives in Pasadena, is connected with several large bank ing houses of California. MT. Jemi- son came to his present post five years ago from Oklahoma, and Mir
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
MARKET HANDLES
 FINEST GRADE MEATS

The Glendale Meat Market, owned and operated by William Messenger, is one of tie towns leading markets. MT. Messenger has been connected with the live stock game for years, ever since he was boy, years ago shipping cattle to some of the largest stock yards in the east. He person. ally inspects every animal before 1t is killed and buys nothing but first grade stock.
 The slaughter house of the concern is located north of Glendale and it is here that Mir. Messenger devotes much of his time to seeing that all things are properly cared for. Stock on be- ing received from the fields or the mountains, as in the case of steers, is placed on certain feed to prepare it for killing, and at the proper time is brought to the market for selling. Plans are now under way by the owner of the building for the erection of a most modern plant. The build l ing will be torn down and completely rebuilt. A new modern front will be put in. a new refrigeration plant in- stalled and the most modern equiq-
 ment that a butcher supply house can provide obtained.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
DA|RYMEN PLAN
 \ COUNT WIDE C0-0P S0C|ET I '.
Glendale Men Take Lead In Organization of As sociation to Help Re- store Valuable Industry

Glendale, one of the leading dairy ing districts of the state in years past. with the industry now rapidly regaining its former position, this fall is taking the lead in organizing a Maricopa County Dairymen's asso- ciation which is proposed to serve in cooperative financing and mar keting.
 The northside long has been a dairying center of importance. A few years ago there were 10000 dairy cows in the Glendale district, but the industry declined to almost nothing as cotton became the favorite crop. to come back, and there are some 2,500 cows in the region, with more coming in rapidly.
 Some time ago the question Of a county wide cooperative dairymen's $ association came up before the Glen dale Commercial club, and Frank T. Gilbert was appointed chairman of a committee to take the matter up with the Glendale Farm Bureau. The Farm Bureau was quick to see the possibilities of such an organization
  ing of Charles Stevens. Fred Rath- bun, J. M. Combs, E. Hannah, Dick Witter and MT. Gilbert to interest the farmers of the county in the plan. Members of the committed now have visited IA of the IS farm bureaus in the county and the pro- posal has been received with enthus- iasm, each bureau naming a com mittee to select a representative te a general committee to begin the or ganization. The few farm bureaus that were not visited direct also will be represented.
 This general committee of repres- entatives of all the county farm bu- reaus Is to meet next week to take preliminary steps for the organiza- tion.
 MT. Gilbert. one of the leaders ir the association movement, yesterday pointed out the need of such a CO., operative organization to get the dairying industry back on a firm basis. One of it's most important services will be to arrange the fi- nancing of dairymen. and it also will be of enormous assistance in market ing the product. The delivery o1 cream to creameries also will be sim- plified and it's expense greatly low cred
 More than ever Glendale district farmers are realizing this year that dairying is their best mainstay; that the farm which has a dairy herd is certain of making expenses, no mat ter if it's other crops cannot be solo without loss. That realization is re. sponsible for the quick increase il the number of cows in the distric now.
 Mr. Gilbert pointed out that tn time is especially favorable for tn revival of the dairy industry, de claring it his opinion that cows cal be purchased here around $125 head for good stock. The large grail and pasture area in the district as sures plenty of feed locally.
 Farmers of the northside ar strong in their approval of the asso citation being planned, and believ other farmers of the valley will b