davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07
ED ORIAL

IN connection with the soaring price
of cotton, the Times Recorder is in
receipt of a personal letter from 4
Georgia man, the writer of which is
not known here and whose name will
not be mentioned at this time, that
may prove of more than passing in
terest. He says, under date of
Sept 2:
q was in New York last week
when this thing happened. l was in
touch with the situation and | know
just exactly what was behind 1t.
When the big break in the market
first came, financial editors of two
New York papers-the New York
Herald, for One-fOrthWith put the
burden of the blame right out in
print on the successful organization
in the various states of branches Of
the American Cotton Growers Co
Operative association. Next day they
had all shut down like clans be-
cause the exchange folk are now
thoroughly worried over what these
cooperative cotton marketing organ
izations are doing.
Another little story while l was
there In addition to two loans that !
they had just secured in Washington,
Sapiro and Williams, for Oklahoma,
last Thursday week borrowed some
two million dollars from the --
hank in New York, and on Friday
morning three different exchange OPP
orators bombarded this bank in a
panic to have them withdraw these
loans, and they didn't succeed"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07

FIRST thing you do next
/ go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-Well,t the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07

Lucy in your Lusyl?
If there is. do drag Lucy out!
She'll be so refreshing, and Jimmie,
who's been marking time for the past
two years, will wake up and do some
thing decisive.
Jimmie's liked this iazzing around
with you, and he's an awfully gay
sort. But he's packed lot of sense
in that sleekly-combed head of his
thus, in spite of the fact that he more
than likes you, he's been shying at
the prospect of Jazz baby wife.
He likes to trot around, but when
he gets home, he likes things the way
mother has them-homey, lots of
cushions around that you can rumple,
soft lights for reading and plenty of
time and quiet.
And he can't-try as he will
make his flyaway, Lusyl, fit there
Her feet were made to dance on,
not to make their way back and
forth between the kitchen stove and
the breakfast table.
She's all right for shows. and
gay excursions and-yes. for senti-
mental moonlight moments. but she
won't fit in the other picture!
And so your Jimmiell go on
marking time and you'll keep on
iazzing until the crows feet show
under the piuk-if you don't do some
thing quick to show Jimmie that
he's all wrong about the heart that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07
You'll enjoy the
sport Of rolling
EN- with p. A.!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor ,,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out BY
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly you smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
CO that revolutionized pipe
smoking. If you never could
smoke a pipe - forget II!
You GARLAND YOU WILL
if you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07
HE DOESN'T PROPOSE
BUT He MIGHT Fo An OLD old
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

beats under your camisole.
When he calls tonight-instead of
hustling out with him in search of
amusement, or seeking a dusky cor
ner of the porch where neither of
you will say very much-introduce
him to Lucy
Invite him to the kitchen to make
some fudge, and if Helen and her
best man are over in Helen's parlor,
send Jimmie over after them and
make it jolly party.
Helen probably has a IKE, which
she loves next to her man, and she'll
bring it along, and you can sing a
lot Of the silly songs you learned in
school and laugh-really laugh
again
Let Jimmie see that you're capable
of getting your own suppers at
home and that a clever little apron
is the most becoming thing you can
wear. Let him help mix the salad
or let him bring the cheese along
from the shop as he passes.
And-pretty soon, Jimmie'll stop
marking time and begin to look fol
a real estate man!
Harding should invite Wess Vir
ginia to the disarmament party.
Still, Silly stiller's still still stinI,
ing still swill. Now be sill still.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

(From the Times-Recorder Sept.
=, 1901D
Receipts of cotton at Americas
warehouses Yesterday were quite sat
isfactorv, being 222 bales for the
day. More cotton will be received
today than yesterday, and before
night the receipts will near the
1000 mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. William W, DeWes,
Of Cuthbert, have announced the en-
qagement of their daughter Ruby
MAY. to Mr.. Thomas Clark Hoyl, OF
Monroe. Ga, the wedding to take
place early in November. This an
nouncement is Of much interest to
Americas friends where Miss DeWes
upon the occasion of frequent visits
here to her sister, Mrs. Welborn F.
Clarke, has made many friends.
Judge 2. A. Littlejohn and So
Iicitor General Hooper returned to
Americas yesterday from Vienna,
where Dooly court is now in session
Much civil business has been dis
posed Of. and having caught up with
the docket Judge Littlejohn quit
business yesterday until Monday
morning next.
The Light Infantry's picked team
of two men will go to Albany Mon.
! day to shoot for the prizes offered to
companies of the Fourth Regiment.
Good cotton easily brought eight
cents in Americas yesterday morning
! and probably 100 bales or more went
,,,.ioo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07

WE have a shortage of cotton this
" year. Next year good weather
may favor production. High prices,
as heretofore, likely will increase the
acreage. Such a combination would
nican cheap cotton again, regardless
OF cost Of production, unless old
methods of marketing at the will of
the SPECTATORS is ended.
The farmers have the opportunity
how to end this situation. They may
need next year sadly what is within
jhCir grasp now.
i will aid them greatly. 1t will
turn a land of poverty-stricken cot
ION farmers into land of well-to-do
rural population, fill our banks with
money. replace our ramshackle coun-
try school houses and churches, build
finer and better roads, provide com
Portable and modern homes every
where on the farms and bring peace,
ccntcntment and happiness.
1t has done so elsewhere. 1t can
do it here if we wish it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07
WHETHER the organization of II

WHETHER the organization of the
various branches of the cotton
growers own marketing body, which
have been completed in several states
and are now functioning, backed by
millions of government loans for fl
nancing. has had material effect in
putting cotton where it is now, as
compared with three weeks ago. may
be a matter of dispute Certain y
there are other powerful causes as
we'll But the fact remains that these
organizations are now functioning in
other states, have been amply fnanc-
ed they control a considerable por-
ton Of this years cotton production
and are in a position, aided by the
shortage of crop, to dictate prices as
never before When the branch or
CARNATIONS are completed in Geor-
gja and one or two other states, and
they have signed up more and moro
cotton growers to the cooperative
sqles contract, they will have taken
he cotton market absolutely out of
he hands of the spectators and into
trcir own hands where they will be
able 70 tell the world what it costs to
produce the crop and what the world
viii have to pay to get 1t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07

now That summer IS over. Get out, }"
he cried.
The next thing the Twins saw
was Sprinkle-Blow striding into their
midst and doing all he could to stop
them.
Quick" said Nick, Eve must go
down anC help him"
(To be continuedD
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07
TOHN BRrGHTLIGHT and Edward

IOHN BRTGHTLIGHT and Edward
Waller. Mohawk Indians, got tired
Of waiting for back pay for war ser
vice They started to Washington,
riding the rods.~
The freight train stopped sudden
ly. They fell off Waller was pinned
under the wheels. To get him out,
hrlEhtIight had to amputatc leg
with his jack-knife Indian.like,
Waller watched the operation with
out a whimper.
That's real grit, the effect Of a
strong will on the brain and nerves
- as,.s w llen .7ss3eas saaehaalai,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07

Prince Albert is sold
in toppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and half
pound tin hunIidors
and in the pound
crystal glass hurni-
d Tor with sponge
n1oiStener top.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07

The Associated is exclusively entitled to the use g.
cation of all dispatches credited to it not otherwise @
paper and also the local published herein All r
publication of special dispatches herein contained are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07

Women have something on ii
but not much on themselves. q,
You can lead man to cbprc, !
you can't make him pray.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07

To guard against errors on being IN
Times-Recorder cannot acc ept for pu
or items not signed by the sender.
sary that the name be for p ublicatlon,
attached as an evidence Of Q God faith.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07

posed upon The
,licati0n articles
It is not necCs-
but 1t must be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-07

THIRTY YEARS AGO TOADY.
Monday morning. No paper pub
ishcd.
, 1921-09-29
BREAD Line IN
n. Y. OPENED

NEW YORK. Sept. zs.-Sew York,
first bread line since the stormy day
that marked the start OF the world
war was in operation today at the
church OF ST. Marks. in the Bowcry.
The breadiine was opened last nigh,
under direction OF DR.. william n.
Guthrie. rector OF the church. as a re
suit OF conferences last week With
Urbein Ledoux. champion or the un-
employed
About 500 men. many OF whom raced
from the benches in Bryant park 10
be first IN line. were fed. A near riot
at St Marks chapel preceded the dts
pensing OF food The men had ronc
TO h chapel by mistake and IL was
with difficulty that they were per.
suaded they had come to the wrong
place. Dormitories have been opened
In the chapel and about $50 men slept
there last night.
Despite the opening of the bread
line. and the chapel sleeping quarters.
members OF the Industrial Aid bureau.
established to help the unemployed,
reiterated that unemployment condi.
tons hore had been overpainted. II
was pointed out that the municipal
lodging house and other agencies
where 5obless men can get o 20 and
shelter. in exchange for two hours
work, were running at far below their
capacity.
, 1921-09-29
over 400 PEOPLE IN
STATE CHARGED With
CAME LAW ENFORCEMENT

CHEYENNE. wyo., Sept. "a
There are more than 400 persons in
Wyoming associated with enforce.
ment OF the game laws. State Game
and Fish Commissioner W. T. Jud-
kins remarked today in announcing
completion of the official personnel
Of his department. These persons in
ciude so deputy game wardens who
receive no salaries but are authorized
to make arrests and a45 Justices of
the peace. county clerks and deputy
game wardens authorized TO issue
game and fish licenses but not auth
orized to make arrests.
The personnel OF the state game
and fish commissioners department.
other than the persons hereinbefore
referred to, follows: Chief assistant
commissioner. Bliss Bayne; chief
clerk. Fred Houser; Office assistants,
Phoebe A Pickett and Adeline Berk-
10y; assistant (ield) commissioners:
r. b. Mccullough. Laramie: Joseph
Davenport. Rock Springs: Almer p.
Nelson. Jackson; Bruce Nowlin. Du-
bois; Carl Downing. Valley. Willard
Short. Embar: George w. Street.
Sheridan: Carl Land. Buffalo; w. e.
Banks. Sundance; George Everts.
Casper.t
, 1921-09-29
CLOTURE RULE
IS SOUGHT BY
SENATE C. 0.P.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s-Backed
by assurances OF "Reminiscences from
President Harding, Republican sena
tors today renewed with fresh vigor
their campaign for n new senate clio
ture rule to prevent mioustering and
obstructive debate.
The principal immediate task before
the group OF Republicans advocating
the change in time honored senate pro
cedure was said to be conversion of
a few prominent leaders. notably Sen
ator Lodge OF Massachusetts,. floor
leader.
There Is. however, a number Of 9TH
er influential senator's. including Sen
ators johnson OF California, la Fol
iette Of Wisconsin. M Borah OF
Idaho. who are opposed TO the change.
Their objections were said TO be based
on the ground that restriction OF de
bate by majority vote would deny a
small minority the power TO delay or
defeat what they regarded as vicious
measures
They were aid to have emphasized
that the new rule would have pre-
vented the long debate and cam
paIgn OF education- on h Versailles
treaty and almost blocked tho sue
cessful fnibusfer of the "wilful twelve"
against former President Wilson's
armed ship bill.
, 1921-09-29
SUIT AGAINST SHERIDAN
TO TEST VALIDITY OF
COMMISSION PLAN RULE

SHERIDAN. wyo.. Sept. 2s.- The
constitutionalty Of the commission
form Of government in Wyoming cit
les is to be attacked in a suit which
will be filed by Frank H. Frazier of
Sheridan against the Sheridan city
commissioners. Attorney II. Glen
Kinsley announced today.
The suit is TO be filed in an effort
to RESTRAIN the city from carrying out
its paving program. Frazier will en-
deavor to prevent the city from pro
ceeding with the paving in his dis
trict, although it Is declared that the
suit will hold up paving in all dis.
tricts for which contracts already have
been let.
The attack upon the constitutional
ity of the commission form of govern.
ment is to be based on the charge that
the commission charters which have
been issued Sheridan and Cheyenne
confer special privileges which are de,
MED cities Of the same class else
where in the state, contrary to the
statutes.
Frazier is a o contractor, He
is now engaged in building a cemen,
road from Big Horn to Sheridan.
, 1921-09-29
CORK IN WATER SYSTEM
FORCES PLANE TO LAND
Continued from Page l.,

the third and fourth cylinders and
had caused the burning out Of the
eearings of No. 3. The reason the
Instrument designed to warn the
pilot of trouble in the circulating
system had not registered is that
this fnstrumei.; is connected at n
point between the first and second
cylinders, with the circulation
around which the cork did not in
trefere-
1t Is believed that the cork was
placed in the circulating system by
an agent Of Germany employed in
the American shop in which tho en-
CINE was erected during the
was placed back of the second cyl
inder because of knowledge that its
presence there would not be be-
frayed by the circulation system
register, and would not be discov-
cred as the result OF any ordinary
test OF the motor. the intention Of
the tsmperer being TO u a fall
ure Of the engine under conditions
, 1921-09-29
Invite
ERIN TO Farley
Continued from Pas. l.,

cflatory tone OF your latest com.
m~unications. they cannot enter into a
conference upon the basis Of this cor.
respondence.
Notwithstanding your personal as.
surance to the contrary. which they
much appreciate. q might be argued
in the future that the OF
a conference on this basis had I'm.
volved them In a recognition which
no British government can AFFORD. ON
this point they must guard them,
selves against any possible doubt.
There is nc purpose to be served by
any further interchange OF expiana,
tory and argumentative communica
tons upon this subject The posi-.
ton taken up by his majesty's gov.
eminent is fundamental TO the exist.
ence of h British empire and they
cannot alter It. =
"My colleagues and I remain. how,
ever. keenly anxious to make. in co.
operation with your delegates. an.
other determined effort to explore
every possibility of a settlement BY
personal discussion.
The proposals which We have Al.
ready made have been taken by the
whole world as proof that our en-,
deavors for reconciliation and settle.
ment arc not empty form. and we
feel that conference. not correspond
elce, is the most practical and hope
full way to an understanding such az
we ardentiy desire to achieve.
I'VE therefore. send you herewith
a fresh invitation to a conference In
London on October IL. where we car
meet your delegates as the spokes
men OF h people whom you repre-
sent with a view TO sscertaining how
the association of Ireland with the
community OF nations known as the
British empire. may be best rcconcflet
with Irish national aspirations.
IT am. Sir. yours faithfully,
tSigned) LLOYD GEORGE
, 1921-09-29
ARbUCKLE TRIAL
EXPECTED SOON
CONTINUED from Page l.,

-
Rape. planned 10 leave for Los An
EeIes with his party tonight. after
having been granted his liberty on
bail yesterday.
According TO Frank E. Dominguez.
his chief counsel. the party will in
clude Arbuckie. his wife. Mrs. Minta
Durfee, her mother. Mrs. Flora Dur
fee, and his counsel. Dominguez.
Charles H Brennan and Milton T.
Cohen
day. supposedly at the home of his
brother. A. C. Arbuckle.
District Attorney Brady announced
hat he would make no further court
move for several days on he man
slaughter charge on which Arbuckie
was bound over for trial yesterday
after n hearing in the police court.
The next step is the filing OF an in
Formation which would place the
charge on the trial court calendar. I
Trial on this charge will dispense
with the necessity OF giving the de-
Tense a transcript of the evidence on
which the grand jury indicted Ar
buckle on a charge OF manslaughter.
The grand jury charge will not be
pressed. II is presumed.
E. Forres Mitchell. district federal
prohibition officer. announced that he
had traced to Vancouver, b. c.. the
source of the liquor served in Ar
buckles suite in the Hotel st. Francis
during the party in which Miss Rap
pc ts alleged to have sustained fatal
injuries A witness had zen found
who had definitely traced the supply.
although Arbuckie may not have
known that h liquor came from that
point, Mitchell said. He is ~investigat-
ing at the request of Robert II. Nc
Cormack. assistant United States at
torney general for the prosecution of
prohibition violations.
, 1921-09-29
NEW CENTRAL HEATING
PLANT IN OPERATION
At STATE UNIVERSITY

LARAMIE. wyo.. Sept. zs.-The
new heating plant at the University
OF Wyoming has been completed and
placed in service. The plant was be.
gun last May and was completed In a
little over four months. II Is new
and modern in every respect and large
enough 10 care for the needs Of the
campus for many years. There are
two boilers of the water tube type.
each of 500 horse power, of latest m
most efficient pattern. They are so
built as to burn the cheapest grade of
coal efficiently and are automatically
stocked. Coal IL carried TO the stok-
ers and fed TO the fire by machinery
so that one man can very easily look
after h entire plant. The new plant
IS equal 10 or better than any other
to be found in the west.
A noticeable feature of the registra-
ton at the university this year is the
unusually large proportion OF students
taking liberal arts courses. This
would indicate a swinging OF the pen
dulum from the tendency OF n few
years ago. at which time almost every
n took professional and vocational
courres from the beginning of their
college career. The beginning of this
change was evident last year. but It is
very marked this year. Instead OF the
specialization beginning in the fresh
man year. a large proportion OF the
students are taking a year or two in
which TO lay the foundations for their
life work Students everywhere seem
TO have come to a realization hat a
liberal training in the arts and let
tiers is the best preparation for subse-
quent professional training.
, 1921-09-29
ScH00LBOYS
SEIZED FOR
Death NOTES

OMAHA. Sept es-TEo school
boys. James Wilson. Is. and George
Schw aibold. Is. were arrested last
night following n ~thrc<~night vigil
by police. armed with shofguns. near
and are held In connection with
death notes signed In regulation
blackhand style. received last Satur-
dsy and Sunday by Gould Dietz and
his brother, c. y. Dietx. wealthy
iumbcrmcn. The notes. written on
school stationery. demanded $500 be
buried .tto inches under the
ground beneath the tree. police
said. They said that the Wilson boy
has confessed the plot. explaining
that they wanted to -buy'a wireless
outfit"
, 1921-09-29
Speeder Wrecked,
Rail Man Injured

SANTA FEE. N. NJ. Sept. 2s-Road-
master ". s. Evans OF the New Mex
leo Central railroad sustained a frac-
tured skull and cuts and bruises when
his gasoline inspection ~'speeders' col
iided with n RAILWAY motor sedan &C
cupied by Genera NJ mayer r. c. Ten
Eyck and Auditor 7. - Slaughter
Tuesday evening. Slaughter suffered
only bruises and Ten Eyck was un-
hurt. II is believed Evans will re-
over.
, 1921-09-29
ALIEN SEAMEN
LOSING JOBS

NEW YORK. Sept. as.ZTwo hun
dred alien members OF the crew OF
the George Washington. the largest
passenger liner operating under the
American rag. were discharged today
in f~urtherance OF the policy Of the
United States shipping board to have
only American crews on American
ships which 1t owns.
r. C. Lee. assirtant manager OF the
United States line which operates the
George Washington said that similar
action would be taken with regard to
other shipping board vessels operated
by the line
, 1921-09-29
Indictment OF
N. Y. Herald Is
Police Plea

NEW YORK. Sept 2s.-Poiice Com
missioner Enright Est night wrote
Mayor Hyian hat he had recommend
ed to the district attorneys OF the
five counties IN New York City that
they seek grand jury indictment of
the New Fork Herald FOR alleged dis
serinatfon Of false information con-
corning the police department The
newspaper in n recent resume OF po-
lice activities and unsoived crimes. Is
alleged 70 have made rs false state
ments.
, 1921-09-29

which probably would cause the loss
of an airplane and an American fly
err after the engine had been in
stalled in a fighting machine. The
plot, however. failed in its object,
but nearly caused a tragedy In civ
ilian service three year. after hos
tihties between America and Ger
many had ceased.
A report of the results of the In
vestigation here viii be transmitted
TO the war department. which is ex-
pected to institute an investigation
of other Liberty motors which
might have been similarly tempered
with
, 1921-09-29
CIVILIAN Dead
IN IRISH RIOT

DUBLIN. Sept ss.-Hy The As.O-
ciated PressHA conflict between civ
Hans and police In Tippe7ry lat
night resulted IN the death CT one civ.
Han and wounding OF two other civ.
nians M W policemen. II was an.
nounced IN an official report from
Dublin Castle today Liaison officer.
are holding an INQUIRY into n Incl.
dent.
, 1921-09-29
RACE RESULTS.

NEWMARKET, England. Sept. 20.
The Jockey club stakes of 5000 SOW
ereigns. run v the last mile and
three-quarters of the Cesarewith
course. was won here today by James
A De Rothschild's Milenko from a
field OF eight horses. Lord Astor's
w. A A. c. was second. and Sir Hen
~ Birds Monarch, third. The odds
quoted were 4 to / against AiilenkC
and I to 1 against w. A. A. C. Mi
ienko won by two lengths.
, 1921-09-29
DEMOCRATS
BACK meet

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-senats
Democrats at a conference today
adopted a resolution expressing the
hope that the fullest measure of sue
cess attend the disarmament confer
ence called by President Harding"
, 1921-09-29
AUTO THIEF

CHEYENNE. Wyo, Sept. 2s.-E-
E. Holstclaw. farmland. arrested
Tuesday night while driving an auto.
mobile from Nebraska into Wyoming.
Is said by Sheriff George Carroll to
nave confessed that he stole the ma
him from Art Kenfield Of Brule.