davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-28

Perhaps congressman call 1t g. "bloc"
because the Ku Kluxers have used up
every available ':k."-Nashville Ten
neSsean.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-18

Oklahoma Farmer Gives Sound Ad'
vice on Avoiding Siclness.--
Used Black Draught
80 Years.

Cameron, Okla.-"I havs used
Thedford's Black-Draught for about
thirty years, and certainly ought to
know by this time what a good medi'
cine 1t u.s." says Mr.. T. L. Bostier, a
well-known farmer of this place. hr.
Bostier has passed his three-scoreand'
tenth year, but declares his health
still is good, "and I can say Black
Draught did its part"
where there is lot of malaria, q
liver medicine is a necessity, and
have never found one better than
Black Draught," continues the Okla.
homan., at is one that know 10 be
reliable. l sure use II for the liver
stomach. constipation. indigestion, and
Il has done me world of good. We
use 1t for the family, and It gives
satisfaction,
''Most trouble. or sickness, comes
from the liver, and II taken In time
can be avoided. That Is why use
Black Draught as I do. I ana much
pleased with results obtained"
Thedford's Black-Draught is purely
vegetable. It acts on the bowels, gent
~ stimulating the liver, and helps In
crease the normal flow Of bile into the
intestines. 1t assists In the digestion
OF food, and relieves constipation In Q
prompt and natural way.
Ask your druggist for a package to
day. Insist on Thedfords. NC13s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-18
CITY TO DEFEND
GIRL'S$2,5OOSUIT
Damage Case Of Miss
BrasWell Set For
Trial

Suits on notes and accounts make
up the bulk of the calendar Of the
city court, which will open for the
trial of cases by jury next Monday
morning. Probabl-- the most inter
esting cases docketed is the damage
suit of Miss Lillian Braswell against
the city for $4,000 for injuries 9
year or more ago when she stepped
into a hole in the sidewalk in front
of the Americas Undertaking estab-
lishment. The city cOuncn some
time ago instructed City Attorney
Lane to defend the action in court
This case is set for Monday, March
%. The calendar as assigned by
Judge Harper follows:
Monday, March Fl.
J. J. Hanesley, VS.. C. B. Derrick
and C. s. Derrick, fila and claim.
King Hardware Co., VS.. Suggs
Hardware Co., complaint on account.
j. B. Parker VS.. G. A. Perry, com
Asmt on account.
J. w. Chambliss, administrator
Joe Decker estate VS.. W. I. Nc
Rath, complaint.
T. B. Westbrook VS.. F. w. Grit
fin. complaint.
Reese Paint Co., VS.. T. H. Bass
complaint on account.
D. Mitchell VS.. Sumter county
complaint for damages.
L. o. Gammage VS.. w. H. Perry,
defendant and J. A. S. Perry admin.
Btfator, Garnishee, gar, and tro.
J. E. Page Motor Co. VS.. Georgia
Motor Co, complaint on draft.
90 A. Dodson VS.. J. w. Casey, suit
on note.
Coleman Meadows Pate Drug Co
! vs. j. G. Chambliss, complaint on ac
count.
Joe Rocks VS.. A. L. Holloway, com.
plant.
MRS. @. l.. Palmer vs. H. X. Ertz.
hfrget, complaint.
The Garland Co. VS.. j. w. Howard,
complaint on account.
Tuesday March 22.
Commercial City Bank VS.. Times
Recorder Co., and Frank Mangum,
complaint.
The Williams Guttenberger Music
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-18

warrant, counter affidavit and bond
Cases to Be Dismissed.
Harden VS.. P. H. Corbett and V
Petrepel, attachment.
w. S. Sims VS.. John T. King and
Z. w. Whaley, complaint.
Mrs. E. D. Lupo, administrators
VS.. Mrs. H. B. Simmons, complaint
on account.
Reese Paint Co. VS.. Mrs. j. a. Nc
Crea, suit on contract.
Reese Paint Co. VS.. j. A. McCrea
suit on contract.
j. H. Milhollin VS.. C. A. Baggett,
complaint.
The Bank Of Leslie VS.. jim Wal.
kCr, complaint on notes.
Georgia Motor Co. VS.. J. l.. Ohern,
bail and trover.
w. w. Couch Co., Inc, VS.. II. +
Dunnaway Co., H. E. and P. A. Dun,
naway, complaint on account.
John j. Hunt VS.. John Noses, com.
plant.
J. A. Kirk VS.. G. j. Pruitt and
Jack Austin, complaint on note.
Americas Automobile Co. VS.. Cab
Furlow, attachment levy ard claim
Knight Mfg. Co., VS.
Williams Bros, w. T. and j. H. Viii
Iiams, complaint.
Monday, March Is.
l.. Smith VS.. M. j. Stevens, trovel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-18

Co., VS. H. L. Hatcher, bail and
trover.
Wednesday, March %.
L. 0. Clinkscale VS.. Evans Brad
ford and j. H. Bradford, Mtg, fila
and illegality.
Mrs. Lula f. Winchester VS.. mayor
and city council of Americas, com.
plant for damages.
Chappell Bros. VS.. j. B. Webb,
complaint on account.
Thursday, March "a.
M. NJ. Newberry VS.. Il. D. Terrell
Land Co., complaint.
Westbrook & Mcdonald VS.. J. B.
Ansley, complaint.
Fl. r. Johnson VS.. Mary r. Rich.
ards, complaint on notes.
Reese Paint Co., II. C. Bass, com.
plant on note.
I. j. Smith VS.. John Griffin.
Saturday, March 20.
Mrs. Mary B. Goodwin VS.. Ady
Small, distress warrant counter affi-
davit and bond.
Port Bush VS.. jim Bush, distress
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-18

citation of that denomination will Sc
cure for Albany an institution i'm
mediately worth twice the value OF
the present $150,000 plant and ulti.
mateIy worth four times the amount
and that none of the advantages OF
the present institutions will receive
equal care as patients or as pupils
in the nurses classes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-18

Opponents of the transfer contend
that the present hospital was built
by donations from members of all
denominations and no denominations
and that it would be breaking faith
with them to turn it over to any one
sect. One spokesman for the local
Baptist declared in card that his
denominations was unwilling to &C.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-18

'cept the local property at the risk
of mourning the ill will of any con-
siderable number or of provoking
any controversy. Final action is ex-
pected in the next few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-18
THE STANDARD
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
BARGAINS.

One case Mems Union Suits made
of good grade, checked main
sock, elastic seam back; sizes sc
to As; value SIPS to $3.50,
here Friday and Saturday,
suit ----.- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .98c
E. & w. Shirts, made of fine quail
ity percales and madras clotas,
soft cuffs; all sizes; Il to II;
value up to $1.98; here Friday
and Saturday, each ...$1.OO
Opaque Window shades, every one
guaranteed; mounted on the
best spring rollers; all the small
necessaries are included; value
$1.25; here Friday and Satur-
Genuine Pepperel Bleached Sheets
for large double beds, with wide
hens; regularly $1.98; here
Friday and Saturday .--.-..-$1.39
Mems Laundered Collars, all
styles and most every size; reg
ularly 25c; here Friday and
Saturday; each ..-...............1ec
Beautiful Cretonnes, with striking
designs in brilliant colors, full
width; regularly SOC; here Fri
day and Saturday ............39c
Mems Blue Chambray Work Shirts
doubled stitched,. two pockets;
they have been CSC; here Friday
and Saturday; each .-.---.,--...50c
Wcmen's Heavy thread Silk Stock
ings, black, white and brown;
full fashioned; all with back
seams; value $500; here Fri
day and Saturday, pair, SIPS
Ladies' Taffeta Silk Dresses. all
colors, some of them sold up to
$500; here Friday and Satur-
day, each ----.----..-..--------$7. SO
4
Mems Indigo Blue Denim Overalls,
Union-made, best quality dou-
bled stitched; all sizes; here Fri
day and Saturday, pair -..$1.3s
One case Introducer Bleached Do
nestle, full yard-wide and guar
anteed free from starch, great
bargain at 25c; here Friday
and Saturday, yard .....-.-....-1sc
| STANDARD
DRY GOODS CO.
Forsyth Street, Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-18

New Jerseys production of pota-
toes has nearly doubled in seven
years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-18
UNCONVENTIONAL
WAR IN ALBANY
Caused By Offer To
Deed Hospital To
Baptists

ALBANY, March 18.-Albany is
in the midst of one of the worst de-
nominational controversies in her
history due to action of the board of
control of the Phoebe Putney Mem
orial Hospital semi-public institu
ton here, in offering to deed the
hospital to the Georgia Baptist Hos
pital Association to be used as a
nucleus for the erection of one of
the three regional hospital the Bap-
fist propose to build in Georgia with
part of the proceeds of the rs mil
lion campaign.
AS soon as the action of the board
became generally known protests be-
gan to be made and petitions oppos-
ing such action were numerously
signed by those who declared they
were opposed to UNCONVENTIONAL con-
troll Of the local hospital. The con-
troversy has reached the card writ
ing stage.
Baptist contend that the deciding
of the hospital to the hospital asso-
and complaint.
c. C. Griffin VS.. Aetna Insurance
Co., of Hartford, Conn, complaint
w. L. Perry VS.. R. B. CASTOR, com
plant.
Ellen Eason VS.. Gus shealey, bail
and trover.
L. Smith VS.. W. R. Hubbard, com.
plant.
Miss Lillian Braswell VS.. mayor
and city council Of Americas, com
plant for damages.
j. w. Clayton VS.. D. P. Dodson,
complaint on notes.
Mrs. Annie c. Mayes VS.. A. A.
Presley, complaint on account.
E. j. Witt VS.. j. B. Parker, com
plant on contract.
G. A. Walker VS.. B. G. Moore, and
d. M. Stills, trover and bail.
A. H. Lewis, Medical Co. VS.. Cars
we'll Drug Co., complaint.
Jesse Salter VS.. L. S. Wilder. draft
and Lula Dorsey. claimant, landlords
lien fila and claim.
Tuesday, March 20.
Mrs. Matte Taylor Phillips Va
Walker D. Hines, director general
complaint.
Mrs. Hattie Daniel Everett vs.
Walker D. Hines, director general
complaint.
Stills & Purvis VS., ]. W. Howard
complaint.
Jno. W. SILVER VS.. L. A. Thomas
complaint.
j. D. Holman VS.. Green Bussey
mortgage fila and illegalty.
j. J. Hanesley VS. F. L. Allison
mortgage fila and illegality.
Wednesday, March 80.
Mrs. Fannie Perry VS.. J. A. S
Perry. bail and trover.
G. c. Stallings, VS.. Geo. M. Owens
complaint.
w. w. McNeill VS.. F. G. Beavers,
executor, complaint.
Georgia Motor Co. vs.. Miss Ethel
Guerry, attachment.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-14
Stored Water is
Released at Lake
Twin Falls Company Canals Are
Kept Flowing at Usual Capa-
city to Serve Land

For the purpose OF maintaining an
even flow through the Twin Falls
north and south side canals. 1000
second feet of water is being reieas-
ed from the supply stored for the
district at Jackson Lake.
This announcement is made by ].
c. Wheelon. general manager of the
Twin Falls Canal company who ex-
plains that the water was released
early in the week upon instructions
from Clyde Baldwin. state reclams-
ton commissioner at Idaho Falls. to
meet an anticipated decline in the
natural flow OF the Snake river.
Deputy Commissioner Baldwin, IL
is further explained. regulates the
canal flow on standing orders form
the Twin Falls Canal Company's Of
flee.
This is the first draft on the stor-
ed waters OF the Jackson lake made
this year, but does not bespeak
shortage. In fact the draft comes
much later than the average. and is
made from a reservoir that is filled
TO capacity.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-14
MAN DROWNED
NEAR CLOVER
IN CANAL WATER
18-Year Old Boy at Glover Tuesday
Loses Life While In
Bathing

A boy named Vaywaia aged Is,
residing near Glover. was drown
ed Tuesday evening while attempt
ing to swim the high line canal. The
body was recovered at noon yester-
and was taken in by Coroner r. j.
Grossman.
Deceased has been a resident of
Glover for some years, and was the
cousin of a rancher of that section
The lad himself has been employed
on the Herzinger ranch.
With two companions, about his
own age. young Vaywaia went to the
canal to battle. Vaywaia had only r.
Gently learned the rudiments OF the
art of swimming and after his COM
panions had left the stream he at
tempted to swim to the other side
About midway he gave a cry of al
arm and went down. Attempts of
the companions TO reach him failed
as the current, which seemed to pull
him under, carried the body down
stream. An alarm was given to
neighboring ranchers and efforts to
locate the body were carried on until
dark. The search was taken up ag-
ain at day break yesterday morning,
resulting in the finding OF the body
a mile and a half below the place
where the body went under. The re-
mains were recovered by means OF a
rope drag operated from both sides
OF the canal.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-14
SPRAYING DATES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Bureau of Plant Industry Makes
systematic War ON Coddling
Moth

Spraying dates for 0rchardists OF
Idaho have been sent out by the bur-
eau OF plant industry. department OF
agriculture. as a result OF It's study
OF the activities Of the eodllng moth
by the use OF buriap placed on the
trees In numerous orchards turnout
the state. Il was announced by the
bureau Friday. The bureau has
watched the Matching OF the larys In
these traps and has set the following
as the dates when spraying for the
second brood OF worms should be
completed.
Twin Fails and Bull section, July
20.
Prospects are encouraging for an
exceptionally large crop 81 apples In
the state this year. Il was announced
from the department.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-14
Former Filler Lad
Injured At Game

v. r.. DooIey. Jr.. son OF Ar. and
Mrs. Y. r.. DooIey OF 3ls Third Ave
nue. north. is laid up II his home saf-
fering from a broken shoulder, says
the Twin Falls News. The boy sus-
tanned the injury In an accident fol-
lowing the ball game In Lincoln
Park last week. He IL under treat
ment at home and Is said to BE- rest
ing easily.
The lad. according to eye witness
es. during the game. had seat al
the to OF the bleaehers. when play
was concluded be started to leave
the stand and In some unexplained
manner. lost his balance sad tell os-
er the top Of the stand, striking the
ground Is feet below on his right
shoulder. Examination Of the in
jury made by Or. H. ". wilson. re-
yealed two fractarss OF the shoulder
bose.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-14
WOODEN WATER MAINS
ON STATE HIGHWAY ARE
LIFIED-IRON PIPE LAID
Will be Ready for Use by End of Week-Old Pipe
is Sold at Fairly Good Figure Water Supply
Now Comes Via Adell Avenue

BY Saturday night the new iron
water mains being layed under the
state highway south OF town will be
ready for use. according to l.. d. Al
len. water commissioner. who with
crew OF men has been busy all
week taking out the old wooden pipe
and displacing IL with the permanent
mains
The pipe arrived the latter part OF
last week from Alabama. the ship
ment consisting OF an entire car.
Thirteen hundred feet OF the main
water supply pipe was In the center
OF the state highway, and Il vas
accessory to install the iron pipe be-
fore Contractor Phelps could lay the
cement paving on that portion OF
the road.
The municipal water supply has
been diverted so a. TO come down
Adeli avenue straight north OF the
we'll. No Inconvenience To water
users was experienced In making the
change. excepting for = short period
Tuesday afternoon.
The thirteen hundred feet OF old
s-inch water pipe has been disposed
of at a good figure. according TO T..
ID. Allen. IL was found to be in
fairly good condition excepting that
the connections were = source Of
much trouble.
Because OF failure OF the new pipe
to arrive when expected II was nee
essary for the highway construction
TO skip the three blocks
where the pipe is being layed. &C.
ment paving will be lsyed over this
stretch In the course of \ few weeks.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-14
ENTERED
FOR EXHIBITION
MUST BE TESTED
DR.. Sullivan Announces New Ruling
Ina Plans for Checking
Stock Diseases

No cattle may be exhibited at
county, community or the state fair
this or any future year, unless the
stock has been fully tested and
found TO be free from communicating
or communicable disease
Statement to this effect was made
last week by DR.. W. A. Sullivan. OF
he state bureau OF animal industry
United States department of agri-
culture. at Boise. DR.. Sullivan. who
vas formerly located In Twin Falls.
says extraordinary precautions are
being taken TO prevent the spread. II
not the entire eradication OF live
stock ailments.
DR.. Sullivan was here for the
greatest part of the week in the in
terest OF checking livestock disease
spread, and is supervising work be
ing done in the district by DR.. Nor
ris j. Sissley. who is in charge OF
hog cholera supervision. and Dr.
Michael Shipley. who for several
days has ben inspecting cattle herds
in the Bull district
The plan OF testing all cattle be-
fore they are permitted TO enter show
competition was started by DR.. Adj
ans, and has been adopted as a rule
.hruout the state. IL is devised for
the purpose OF protecting purebred
animals entered at exposition in this
state. II believe II will have the
most gratifying results" DR.. sulli-
van AYERS.
From June Is TO June 80, there
we're $50 "reactor" cattle shipped
rom the state OF Idaho to various
government abattoirs thruout the
state. The cattle were found to be
suffering from tuberculosis In one
form or another. DR.. Sullivan re-
ports. The veterinarian also re-
ports no cases OF hog cholera in this
district.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-14

the regular monthly assessment to
the University of Idaho. and In addi-
ton. 81 per month 10 the treasurer
of the association to cover the travel
ing and Incidental expenses
II for any reason a member il
compelled TO drop official testing. he
agrees to pay the regular association
dues thruout the year TO the treasur-
er OF the association.
We further agree TO furnish board
and lodging for the man employed
as tester by said association for re-
quired time OF each month. and over
Sundays and holidays. at the hours
10 which his regular course brings
him on Saturday OF the day before a
holiday; and in case he has no trans
portation facilities TO convey him to
his next place OF work.
We jointly and seyerany agree
10 be subject to the bylaws OF this
association In order to maintain
permanent association throughout the
year. hereby attach my name TO the
following note for my payments
This note is to be made a part OF this
contract the part OF the note for
which services fan 10 be rendered
bee me null and void.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-14
j. c. WHEELON.
General Manager
ANOTHER NEW BUSINESS

What c. A. Love describes as Fill
er's newest business. was commenc-
ed last night. when the unknown
proprietor filled the tank OF his car
with gasoline and started d SYSTEM
attic tour around town. with the ma
chine. stopping I'm front OF resi-
dences where milk and cream had
been left on the porehes by the milk
man.
Mr.. Loves son. sleeping on the
front porch saw the gentleman take
the milk from the steps All the
boy could do was 10 yell at the thief.
for the miscresnt was soon on his
way. Several other persons report
visItations OF the midnight rustler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-14
FORECAST FOR
WHEAT CROP is
PLACED LOWER

WASHINGTON, July S-The to-
tai wheat production for 1921 was
forecast at sos. 1000. 900 bushels by
the department OF agriculture to-
day.
The forecast month ago was for
$50, 600. 900 bushels. For 1920 the
total production was 7s7 900. 900
bushels.
The winter wheat production was
estimated at 574 200 900 bushels as
compared with an estimate OF SIS.
600 900 bushels a month ago.
The spring wheat production was
estimated at 235. 900. 900 bushels az
compared with an estimate of 251.
00O, 900 bushels a month ago and a
production OF 20s 900. 900 a month
ago and a production OF z0s,000.-
600 bushels last year.
The condition of wheat was given
as 1872 per cent compared with SIS
per cent at this time last year and
spring wheat SOS per cent now and
IS per cent last year.
A month ago the condition OF all
wheat was estimated at So per cent
winter wheat at 77s per cent and
spring wheat at s3.4 per cent.
Six and nine tenths per cent OF
last years crop or about s4,435. 900
bushels was held ON farms July J as
compared with 1880 900 held on
July |. last year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-14
BUHL DEFEATS
18-MILL LEVY
FOR SCHOOLS
Plan 10 Validate Warrants Already
Issued T. Rejected nj BuhI
school Election

Bull school district residents Tues
day voted against the proposed
levy OF Is mills to provide a fund
through which to discharge obliga-
lions incurred last year amounting
10 s44.1S2.52. The ballot east In to-
tai was $40 OF which there were si9
votes for and 291 against.
BY law governing levy and bond
elections n two-thirds majority vote
is required TO carry. The affirma-
tive vote at Bull Tuesday was IS
short OF the required two-thirds.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-07-14
COW TESTING
ASSOCIATION is
WELL ORGANIZED
Plans for Greater Efficiency Are
Adopted; Officer Election
Is Deferred

Extensive plans for greater eff
cheney were drafted touching testing
and the cost thereof by the Pioneer
Testing association directors at their
meeting at the farm bureau office
last week. AS one of the directors
was absent election of officers was
deferred for full meeting.
The following resolutions embody-
ing plans were adopted;
Whereas, the Pioneer Coopera-
tive Cow Testing association is or
ganized for the purpose OF providing
means for the cooperation OF its
members in ascertaining the relative
merits of their cows. and In the eco
nimical production OF dairy pro-
ducts. and
whereas. the association agrees,
from monthly tests made by an en-
ploye Of the association. to furnish
each member with a record of the
individual performance of each ami
NAL entered. and to advise the MEM
hers in regard to economical feeding
and the Improvements OF their herds
and
whereas. we. by the act Of affix-
ing our signatures below express
our desire OF becoming members Of
said association. for the object above
stated;
Therefore, in consideration OF our
admission to membership and ser
vices above mentioned. We make this
agreement with said association and
With other persons who are nov or
shall hereafter become members OF
said association
We. seyerally agree and promise
70 pay to sfhe treasurer of the Pho
nser association the sum Of 81 per
dav per month to cover all expenses
Of each individual herd on associs-
ton test; or II on official test pay