davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-25
BAKER POWER CONCERN
ALSO MEETS DELAYS

M0ULTRIE. Oct 25.-It will be
several months yet before the Baker
County Power Company, which has
contracts to supply Moul,rie, Camil-
la and several other points in this
section with hydro-electric power is
ready to begin business, according to
Moultrie people wao have recently
visited the site of the big dam ON
Nochaway creek.
Moultrie had expected to get pow
er early this fall, but sometime ago
was officially notified by the corpo-
ration that it probably would be
spring before its plant was ready for
service. The rate that has been Sc
cured by this city is said to be one
of the most advantageous enjoyed by
any point in the state and when the
hydro-electric power becomes availa-
bic the city officials have promised
a substantial reduction in rates. The
city owns a steam plant. 1t is net
to be dismantled but will be leased
to the Baker County Power com
pany when it runs its lines into Moul
tre and will be kept for use in case
of an emergency.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-25
HILADS TACKLE
FOOTBALL ANEW
Schedule Arranged For Re-
mainder Of Season-SyIves-
ter Here Friday

&The Americas high school football
team, which went through a period
of at least partial collapse after its
first game, has taken on new life un-
der the coaching Of Jack Holt. of the
high school faculty, and arranged
a playing schedule that will keep it
busy throughout the remainder Of the
season. Two games will be PLAYED
here, the first Friday of this week
and the second Friday Of next week,
and the others elsewhere. The mem
bers Of the team are said to be work
ing hard, determined that the A. II.
S. yet shall make good showing
this, season.
The Sylvester high school will be
here Friday Of tAis week for a game
at the Fairgrounds at 8 O'Clock. Ash
burn will play here the following Fri
day at the same place and time.
Return games will then be played
in turn at Sylvester and Ashburn, and
the season will end with game at
Moultrie on Thanksgiving Day, if ne
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-25
THREE IN RACE FOR
MAYOR OF WAYCROSS

WAYCRoss, Oct. CSC. A. Lee
Count, who has been on the alder
manic board for the past six years,
announced Monday that he would be
a candidate for mayor at the De-
cember primaries. Mr.. LeCount is
the third entry in the contest, Calvin
w Parker and Scott T. Beaton hav-
ing announced several weeks ago.
1t is thought in political circles
that another candidate is being
groomed for the contest and will
make his announcement within the
next few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-25
SENATE VOTES PRESENT
INCOME RATES IN IJFFY

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-Norm-
al tax rates of per cent on the
first $1,000 of income and 8 per
cent on all over that amount was
approved today by the Senate with
out a record vote. These are the
rates now in force.
The committee amendment propos-
ing those rates, which the Democrats
thrice sought to amend yesterday
without success, were approved with
in a minute after the Senate met.
There was no discussion and the
amendments which Senator Tramwell
Of Florida promised yesterday would
be offered, never materialiZed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-25

pearance in several sections of that
county. State and federal health
authorities will cooperate in the
work and will send nurses and sur
geons to Pelham All persons who
make application will be given free
treatment. 1t is not thought that it
will be necessary for many of the
patients to spend much time at the
clinic. Physicians declare that the
disease can be cured with d few
treatments in its early stages. 1t is
dangerous, however, when very long
neglected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-25
Charles Chaplin in his two roles in The Idle Class.

1t took Charles Chaplin just TWEEN
ty-two weeks to make THE Idle
Glass;" hisHlatest comedy for First
National, Which comes to the Dudley
Opera House on Friday and Satur-
day Of this week.
Besides Mr.. Chaplin the cast of
THE Idle Glass" consisse of Edna
Purviance, Loyal Underwood, Harry
Bergman, Rex Storey, JOHN Rand,
~~~-o-~-~-- ,->..
gotiations now in progress are
completed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-25

Baptist class has increased to such
proportions that it has had to move
twice and next Sunday will occupy
the Orpheum theater. The Methodist
class has also increased and will next
Sunday move to larger quarters. So
far the Baptist class is in the lead.
Both classes attribute to newspaper
advertising the great increase and The
large spaces have been contracted
for by both classes during the period
of the contest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-25

Lelita Parker and Allan Garcia.
In many of the scenes Mr.. Chap
Ian plays it Straight" with the ex-
ception of his moustache. And in au
fat evening clothes, trying to con-
duct himself as a Lord Chesterfield
should, Charlie almost splits ones
sides. Then, to just pile on the
agony, he shifts back to the familiar
bedraggled afternoon coat, denied
derby and leakY shoes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-25
RALLY WEEK AT CHURCH.

This is rally week at the Union
Baptist tabernacle (colored) on Han
cock street and preaching services
by local negro ministers are being
held every night A barbecue will
be given for the members and friends
of the congregation Friday night.
The pastor, Dr. j j. Chisholm, will
will up the rally Sunday with his
serman, which he has biyen before,
on BE careful how you ride mule. F"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-25
PELHAM TO HAVE FREE
CLINIC FRO TRACHOMA

MOULTRIE, Oct. 25.-With plans
complete for the opening of a free
clinic in Pelham, Mitchell county is
preparing to start an aggressive fight
to stamp out trachoma, a dreaded
eye disease whicn has made it's APP
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-25
ADVERTISING BOOMS
MEMS BIBLE CLASSES

WAYCROSS, Oct. 25.-The Mems
Bible classes Of the First Methodist
and the First Baptist churches Of
this city are engaged in a contest to
increase attendance. The winner Of
the contest is to be the guest OF the
loser al chicken barbecue at Angus
ia Springs on Armistice day. The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-25
PECAN CROP HEAVY
AT TOWNSVILLE

BROWNSVILLE, Oct 25.-The
pecan yield in this part of the Geor-
gia pecan belt is said to be the larg-
est ever known. The orchardists in
this vicinity have more than half
more tain they expected and all of
the many varieties are seemingly
producing more than ever before.
There is lively trade already begun
with many buyers locally. Several
orchardists with not more than TWEEN
ty acres have reported yields already
gathered of more than $500 pounds.
AS an instance of the yield, a small
Brooks tree in town yielded 200
pounds, which is thirty-fve pounds
more than it bore in twelve years,
and 1876 pounds more than was gait
cred last year This tree is in the
yard of Rev. w. M. Harrsi.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-25
IRISH CRISIS PAST FOR
PRESENT, SAYS SINN FEM

LONDON, Oct. 25 (By Associated
Press The view was expressed at
Sim Fem headquarters this forenoon
that the crisis in the Irish conference
was over for the present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-25

Boys schools in Siam meet every
day in the year and are open from
q. m. to 10 p. III.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
FOR SALE-HoUsES
For Sale
Sacrifice

Modern brick, fine location, n. E., s
rooms, large veranda, built-in features,
garage, cement driveway to paved
street, lots of flowers and shade;
real bargain at $4,000, with terms.
See US for particulars and for real
bargains. If you cannot find what
you want, we will consider building
for you on some of our lots. We have
some fine lots on Fillmore, E. More
land, w. Portland and in Hurley
Heights: all in the 700 blocks.
FRANKLIN d. LANE
426 Heard Bldg. Phone 1884 By
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12

/ can build your houses cheaper than
anyone else in town. I have the lum-
Der: I have the machinery, and 30
years experience. I have a portable
house set UP here. consisting Of four
rooms.
They can be finished up on the in
side to suit you for $500 to $3.50. can
build you small house for about 5000.
If you haven't got the 5000. make an
effort to get it.
I am running this business on a
large scale and do building cheap. l
didn't have $500 six years ago myself;
say not. But took a tumble. / came
to the conclusion something was wrong
with me, and one day dropped into a
place down town to get supper, and
what do you suppose 1 saw on the bill
OF fare? Brains, 40 cents. 1t flashed
through my mind that needed some
thing like that. So I ordered a dose,
and, believe me. things went different
from that day on, and 1t was that dose
of accent brains got me going, and /
am buying brains right now. and have
made thousands of dollars by keeping
supplied with brains. Yeu can benefit
by my experience. Get brains, and you
soon will be on your way rejoicing, and
buy your lumber from the Ohlrau
Lumber & Mill Co.
w II 0HT.RATT
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
Pre-War Price

If you do not believe 1 will not sell
my home cheap for all cash, just call
me up and you will see. / must have
money. 1t is a nice little five-room
modern bungalow with half acre of
ground. all in bearing fruit, lots of roses
and shade, large garage; two blocks
from Osborn school. Phone 1910. s.
T. Williams, owner. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
CAL MESSNER
PHONE 421s. PHONE 1886. I'D
Auto Repairing

NEW Overland Four cheap, Satur-
day; lot opposite postoffice- 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
FOR Observation-Disclosures .
For Sale

LARGE SAFE CABINET. OAK
FINISH. WITH SHELVES, SLIDES,
CARD TRAYS AND CHECK FILES,
IN GOOD CONDITION.
Frs DESK WITH WRITING SUR
FACE ON BOTH SIDES.
ONE LARGE SPECIAL BUILT
FLAT TOP DESK.
ALL AT A BARGAIN.
SEE MYERS AT REPUBLICAN OF
FICF II
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
Auction
81 South Fifth Ave.

Saturday. Feb. T., 1:30 p. NJ.
One extra good Ford, 1919 model,
self starter, demountable rims and
shock absorbers, good tires. and owner
saws sell. So come to the auction if
YOU want a Ford.
Dressers. beds. spring cots, ward
robes. dining tables. rockers and din
ing chairs, 1 dining set, William and
Mary pattern, something very nice;
oil stoves. gas stoves, wood stoves,
rugs. dishes, some good clothing, cleo
trio carpet sweepers, a nice big lot of
brooms. Come and get new one at
your own price. Send us your goods;
we can sell all the goods you have If
YOU phone 4T79 or 1895.
]. p. GUESS, Auctioneer
% South Fifth Ave. I'D
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
3 IL Acres
1OAcres

1 SHOULD SAY so! The finest 10
in the valley. Northeast, and snap
175 orange trees and plenty of other
fruit; room house, good well, barn
and garage; in cotton last year; own
err must sell at once or lose it, so hurry
and let us show you that we can make
you some money; $2,0u0 cash, balance
easy.
ASK FOR SMITH
PHOENIX CASA GRANDE
REALTY
% South Center bd
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Casa Grande Valley

Several fine ACCOMPLISHMENTS in the
Casa Grande valley for sale at bar
gain prices. See.
CENTRAL ARIZONA LAND CO.,
400 National Bank of Arizona Bldg. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
Recleaned Seeds

Seed barley, both bearded and beard
less; seed wheat, Early BART, Club
and Marquis; Texas Red seed oats and
Nebraska white oats: winter seed rye.
common and hairy Peruvian alfalfa
seed. Phoenix Flour Mills, cor. Van
Buren, and 9Th SITS. tt
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12

LUMBER
PLACED ON
SALE FOR
CASH
At These Prices
Until Further
Notice

2x4 $40
2x6 $40
Tvs $40
1xS $40
1x1O $40
10000 IT. lin. boards -. $50
10000 FIT. 1x4 o. P.
FLOORING ...... $45
10000 FIT. 1x4 O. p.
FLOORING ........ $50
10000 FIT. Il In. RE-SAW s15
10000 FIT. In. RE-SAW $22
$4,000 FIT. 1ax4 NO. l MA
TIVE PINE CEILING. $35
10000 FIT. Xxx NO. 2 Ma
TIVE PINE CEILING. $40
$4,000 FIT. Ike RABBETED
SIDING $4o
$1,000 TT. 9sx4 o. p. DOU-
BILE BEADED CEILING.s4o
500 DOORS, 2-6x6-6.-. SAB
800 DOORS, 2-sx6-3. .... $3.50
400 FRONT GLASS DOORS,
2-Sx6-8 ............ $3.50
80 WINDOW FRAMES.
.......... $3.50 TO $3.50
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
Two Real Bargains

A Groom brick pebble-dash home,
with hardwood floors and all built-in
features. large palms in front lawn,
plenty of shade, and on paved street
in northeast, for only $4,000. Small
cash payment, balance like rent.
A fine brick home. nearly new, with
inside rooms and 2 screens; all built
in features; "a acres of land, good
shade. fruit trees and fine we'll. Must
be seen to be appreciated. $1,000; easy
terms.
SEE WILLIS
HILL INVESTMENT CO.
SO N. FIRST AVE. be
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
FOR EAL ESTATE
Make Another
Chicken Ranch
80 Acre Ranch

For sale at a great sacrifice This
ranch is known as the best producing
80 west of Phoenix. 1t is free from
johnson grass and the rich loamy soil
will produce anything in the truck
gardening line. Has produced 3 tons
of alfalfa at one cutting; 20 acres pro-
duced 20 bales of cotton this season.
On state highway now being paved
III miles TO shipping point, L a miles
to cotton gin, 20 minutes run into
Phoenix on straight paved road. An
excellent dairy proposition. Good
house and convenient outbuildings.
Refused $4,000 for this ranch last
spring. Present circumstances require
me to make quick turn so I have de-
cided to cut the price to S24 900.
Sic, 900 win handle This place will be
on the market for few days only and
will deal only with bona fide pur-
chaser. Telephone 201J12. bg
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12

FOB sALE-AUToMoBILEs 4Is
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Look At This

Six-room brick house, northeast; all
modern; for $4,000; cash, $1,000, bal
ance S35 per month including interest.
Let us show you this and we win prove
to YOU that it is a real buy. The early
bird gets the worm. Phone 4252. Bolin
Realty Co., IL West Van Buren, street.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
ORGY OF HATE

On the fateful day of the Mdtewan
 Battle Albert and Lee Felts, with q
 party of fellow-detectiycs. cvicted a number of union miners nearby. EX
 citcment ran high The whole popula
 tion of the little mining town was iu-
 censod. All the long pentup hatred
 against the detectives rushed to the
 fore Ugly stories made the rounds of
 alleged brutality displayed by the
 evictng detectives. especially against
 women and children. There was a dis pute over their legal right to evict,
 After the evictions the detectives had
 to go to Matewan to catch a train. There they were met by Sid Hatfield.
 the young chief of police of the town. There were words, at first polite, "ioshng," as Is the custom there be fore a storm; then bitter, insulting. A crowd collected. and suddenly the blood orgy was on. It lasted minute and a half, after which seven detec- tires and three townsmcn. including C. C. Testerman. Matewans mayor
 lay dead
 II was the signal for "Armageddon.' The trial last January, February and March. ending in the acquttal of Sid 1 Hatfield and fifteen others. was but an
 episode, as was the killing of Hatfield
 and young Ed Chambers by Star Spy" C. E. Lively at Welch, w. Va. But both events served powerfully to inflame the minds and steel the de. termination of both sides to prepare and arm for the final round.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05

Since then the United Mine Work CTS of America have made great head way in organizing the West Virginia coal fields, but the richest of all - this day a thoroughly "open shop" It is the bulwark of the coal operators, defended, as seen recently, by an invincible army of anti.union men, private detectives, state troopers and armed citizens. A good many people have been puzzled by the support of supposed "uninterested" citizens to the coal operators and by the readi- ness of hundreds of inhabitants who, on the face of things, have no part in the controversy between miners and operators, to take up arms and risk their lives in the battle against the union men.
 The answer is simple: Those citi- zens are, for the most part, in lines of trade or profession which are directly or indirectly dependent upon the coal operators. In the forefront of this "auxiliary army" are traders whose business has flourished for years un. der the open-shop rule. They dread the union as a spectre that will de prive them of their prosperity. They dread, above all. strikes. which, they fear. would paralyze trade and indus try in their sections.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
Welded Bliss Broken
 With Hot Frying Pan
By International News servicc)

By International News Servicc)
 CHICAGO, Oct 4.-Helping his wife "cOok supper" led Fred Wolff, a Chi cago salesman, into the divorce court. Wolff, according to his wife, acted like a wolf" in the kitchen of their home When he struck her with frying pan it broke up their five years of marital happiness.
 "I heard pots and pans being thrown around" Mrs. Wolff told Judge Lewis. My husband got so angry that at last he struck me with frying pan. We never made up after that"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
SITUATION PREGNANT WITH
 TROUBLE

Strikes. too, are the main bugaboo of the operators in their determined last stand against unionism. It is the old. old story: At present, with the workers unorganiZed, the operators are the dictators. With the union tri. umphant in that richest of the Coun- try's black diamond" field, the em- ployes would sooner or later be in position to turn the tables and dictate 10 the employers.
 That is why the war has been called iu these dispatches an Armageddon be- tween labor and capital. It may be proper to state at this juncture that the purpose of these articles is not to argue the right or wrong of either side. but merely 10 set down the funda- mental facts and to give the back ground of the struggle which is des- tined. before it is settled, to play an epoch-making part in the socialecono- mic history of the United States. for the present military occupation is merel an armed truce.
 The Coal Operators Association, in a brief" of many thousand words submitted to the senate committee now Investigating the Mingo troubles, set forth eight main points in support of it's own case.
 Briefly summarized they are:
 First-That to recognize the union in this coal field would put the coal industry in this section at the mercy of it's competitive fields.
 Second-That it has been repeated Iy demonstrated that mine workers, when organized. frequently for imag, mary causes. go out on strike. thus interruptiug the output of coal and thereby increasing the cost of produc- tion.
 Third-The production of coal, if all miners are organized in one union, is put at the mercy of the officers of such union.
 Fourth-Strikes cause the failure of the producer to fulfill outstanding contracts, resulting in direct loss.
 Fifth-The United Mine Workers of America is not n corporation. a part nership or a legally responsible entity. Any contract made with it. or with any subdivision thereof, could not be legally enforced, and no adequate dam ages for breach thereof could be re- nnvara1
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
UNIoNIsM DEVITALlZING

Sixth-The miner, working under an individual contract of his own making, has both the incentive to better his condition by efficient work and the sense of responsibility under his contract, while, once member of the union, he is made to feel that he can do as he pleases, and the organi- zation will stand behind him, all of which results in lowering of the in
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05

law the mine owner has the right to evict any miner wronEfully retaining the occupancy of the house after his employment has ceased, provided such eviction can be made without breach of the peace"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
Orgy Of Hate Is Quiescent h 'BLack Didn1Ond' Field
 For Period Of Truce OnIy
lcopyright. 1921 by international News serycel

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The attempted "March to Mingo, which resulted in bloodshed during recent weeks and finally forced the send troops into the bae zone, the first action the part of the miners West Virginia Twice before the latter have moved in force spread the gospel of the right to organze which, they claimed they could not propagate by peaceful because of the coal operators guard system
 The worst warfare ragged in 1912 and 19l3 which from the union miners efforts organize the Paint and Cabin creek district of Kanawha county How comparatively mild the recent fighting may be judged from the cas- ualtes in that bloody struggle eight years ago
 Nearly 700 killed of whom about 800 Bald uniOnism
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05

Your eyes fitted compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05

dividual standard of honesty and eff ficiency.
 Seventh-Many mine workers are definitely opposed to the union and do not want to join it. Likewise, many mine owners are opposed to it; and it Is vital that interference by either the union man or the non-union man with the rights of the other should not be tolerated.
 Eighth-The policies and methods of the United Mine Workers of Amer. ica. heinz based upon force anl vi0. ience, are unlawful and make dealings with that organization impossible.
 Obviously the most important of these points are numbers and 5. It all resolves itself to this:
 The coal operators will fight tooth and nail to prevent the balance of their power slipping from them into the hands of the union and the union will fight with equal determination to complete it's conquering circle by unionizing the district that holds the key to America's coal industry.
 The operators charge of force and violence" is met by the miners coun- ter-charge that the owners make it utterly impossible to carry on peace ful union agitation, which they claim as an inalienable right. recognized by the courts and embodied by that pow crful American labor body, the Feder- ation of Labor. The miners aver that there isn't a chance of even a whis- pered word for the union reaching the "open shop" workers as long as the latter are surrounded by an army of armed guards.