davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-09
2 SOUGHT FOR DEATH
OF YOUNG TAXI DRIVER

ATHENS, Ala, Nov. o. limestone
county officers today are searching
for two men charged with Staying
Kirby Cole, aged Il and intimidating
James Inman, taxi driver, last night
while they were passengers IN In
mans car.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-09

Henry Ford's railroad IS the
talk of the world because it is nak-
ing money while it satisfies pub
lie and employees. N. {. A. Serv-
ace sent John w. Raper and Bob
Ddrman TO tell tell the story of the
D., T. & |. with pen and camera.
This is the fourth article.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-09
HYLAN ROLLS UP
RECORD I'm NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Demo
.tic candidates headed by Mayor
John F. Hylan made clean sweep of
the principal city and county offices
in yesterdays municipal election. Hy-
Ian received an unprecedented plu-
rality of 417,9S6.
Approximately 95 per cent of the
city's registered voters, including wo-
men, went to the polls.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-09
new HONORS FOR
HAWKINS DUROCS
Garry Off Grand Championship
And Other Prizes AT State
Fair

The pure bred Durocs shows by
C. C. Hawkins & Son, of Americus,
at the state fair at Macon last week,
came off with high honors, putting
them in a class with the very best,
and winning several important first
prizes, including junior champion sow
and grand champion sow. Messrs.
Hawkins are delighted at their sue
cess. Following is the list of their
winning at Macon:
Grand champion SOW.
Junior champion sow.
Senior boar pie, third.
Junior yearling sow, fourth.
Senior sow pig, first and fifth.
Young herd owned by exhibitor
second.
Young herd bred by exhibitor, sec
ond.
Get of sire, four animals, fourth
Produce of sow, four animals, see
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-09

Mrs. John Oliver has returned here
from visit to friends in Wesleyan
college, Macon. She was a witness
Of the spectacular fire which con-
sumed st. Stanislau college Monday
night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-09
LIVERPOOI. COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 9. Marke.
opened quiet, Is down. Quotations,
fullys, 11.98. Sales, 5000 baies.
Receipts, 15,104 bales. of which H.
966 ere American
Futures: Dec. Jan Feb. Mch
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-09
MARKETS

AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good Middling II lie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-09
WEATHER FORECAST:

For Georgia-Rain this afternoon
and tonight; colder tonight; Thurs
day fair and colder.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
IDEAL ROAD PLANS
IN EXPERT HANDS
Lincoln Highway Association
Announces ColIaboratorS
in Final Design.

The Lincoln Highway Association
perts retained to collaborate in tlp
final detailed design of the ideal sec
tion which is soon to be built on
the Lincoln highway. the funds be-
ing provided by the United States
Rubber Company.
The letting of the contract for
the construction of the ideal section
has been placed in the hands of Lock
wood. Greene & Co.. engineers. of
Boston. Mass. among the founders OF
the Lincoln Highway Association
This firm has been engaged in the
building of large industrial and com
mercial projects of note throughout
the country. One of it's noteworthy
contracts was the building of York.
ship Village. housing thousands of
employees of the New York Shipbuild-
ing Company at Camden. y. J.
Prominent Engineer in Charge.
In charge of the final detailed de-
sign of the ideal section. collaborat-
i ing with Lockwood. Greene Co.
will be w. G. Thompson. consulting
highway engineer of New Jersey.
Mr.. Thompson is well known through. .
! out the country as an acknowledged
| authority in highway building. He
was for ten years a member OF the
| corps of engineers which. under Gen.
Goethals, built the Panama canal
From 1912 to 1914 MIR. Thompson was
supervisor of construction of the
| Balboa terminal at the Pacific end
of the canal. being in direct charge
of wharf and pier, railroad and road
construction. In 1914 he was sent to
colon and made superintendent of
construction of the Critobat coallns
plant. at the Atlantic end Of the canal
1t was at the recommendation OF
Gen. George w. Goethals. then con-
sulting highway engineer for the
state of New Jersey. that Mr.. Thomp-
son was appointed state highway en-
gineer of New Jersey, in 1917. having
full charge of and responsibility for
the reorganization of the department
to accord with modern standards, ana
the planning, designing and construc-
ton of the New Jersey state high
way system. Upon this work Mr..
Thompson was engaged until July
1920.
Mr.. Thompson has been from the
first a member of the Lincoln High
way technical committee. which de-
cided upon the general specifications
for the ideal section, and is intimately
acquainted with all the phases of the
educational plan.
Identification Plans.
That the Identification Of the ideal
section may be of the same high stan
dard as the construction work on the
road itself. Jens Jensen of Chicago,
prominent landscape .asehitect, has
been engaged. Mr.. Jensen completed
extensive studies in his profession
abroad. coming to the United States
from Denmark in 1884. He is a gov
erning member of the Chicago Art
Institute, a member of the board OF
directors Of the Chicago Geographical
Society, president of the Friends of
Our Native Landscape and a fellow Of
the American Geographical Society.
The detailed designs and plans pre-
pared for the section will be made
public as soon as completed and the
actual construction will be UNDER
taken as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

monthly production which would nave
made il possible to reduce the price
of Jordan cars materially before the
eDd of the year 1920.
Business conditions began 10
change in July. BY October sales con-
ditions were such that our production
began to fall off instead of lncreaS $
ing Therefore. it was impossioie LOT
us to realize our aim
During the past six months We
have been successful in reducing our
inventory to a point where we are
now buyng and taking delivery on
all material necessary to production.
Two months ago we did not antici !,
pate that the spring demand Would
be sufficient to warrant prouuclio'
which would make possible any
change in price.
THE Improvement in sales has heeH
SO marked during the past SIX weeks
that by the first of May We were
huildirg more cars for sale at oid
prices than we had ever built before.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Uniting the Family.
rom the Detroit News.

from the Detrolt news.
In Swabia they have a curious GUS
tom aimed at a reviving harmony in
troubled homes. Whenevera married
couple, declaring incompatibility of
temperament. seek divorce, instead Of
appealing for conciliation to a mag
istrate who may or may not be a
psychologist, and may or may not
be blessed with persuasive elegance.
the authorities shut up husband and
wife in a tower, allowing them only
one fork and one plate between
them. The result of the experiment
is then patiently awaited.
The story goes that. nine times
out of ten. at the end of a few hours
Of this inconvenient regime the two
are released from the tower perfectly
reconciled. Material necessities have
drawn them together and effaced the
sentim entail Observation-Disclosures. And
they return happily to their dwell
ing to breakfast more comfortably in
the peace Of the reconstructed home.
whose imperfections they no longer
perceive.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

decreases in the total amount OF the
paw roll in March. 1921. as compared
with March. 92o. The pay roll In the
automobile industry decreased 81 per
cent. while the leather industry show
ed a decrease of 469 per cent. Hosiery
and underwear showed decrease Oh
ass per cent and iron and steel de-
crease of 44.2 per cent. The figures
show that in eight industries there
was an increase in the numotr -.
nersons on the pay roll in March. as
compared with February. and IN siN
a decrease There was an increase III
the month of 32.2 per cent i'll the au-
tomobiIe industry. II per cent IN tne
wooden industry and rs per cent IN
hosiery and underwear.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
JORDAN MOTOR CARS
REDUCED OVER $500
President of Company Explains
Conditions Making Cut
Possible.

Announcement was made on May
of a $500 to 5000 reduction in the price
of Jordan cars.
A statement by President Edward s
Jordan gives the reasons for the new
price policy:
Last year at this period we began
to approach. for the first time since
the inception of the company. a vol
ume of production which meant "A
very marked decrease in our overhead
"Last June we made plans for a
Evening star., 1921-05-08
AUTO INDUSTRY DROPS.
Decrease of Employees 53.5 Per
Cent, Report States.

Employment in the automobile in
dustry decreased 53.5 per cent in
March. 1921, as compared with March,
1920. the Department of Labor an
nounced today. At the same time
there were decreases in the number of
PERSONS employed in all the fourteen
Industries in which a survey was un-
dertaken by the department Leather
shows a decrease of 3JS per cent and
hosiery and underwear a decrease OF
A.1 per cent.
Ali the fourteen Industries show
Evening star., 1921-05-08

A petition caring more than $4,000
signatures in favor of the fun en-
franchisemcnt of women has been
presented to the government of the
-nion OF South Africa.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Encouraging.

Kathryn-I intend to marry Billy
Bullion in spite Of all opposition.
Kytte-If Billy sees you're real de-
termined l don't think hell oppose
YOU so very long.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Good Reason.

Bill-Have heard China is progress
ing a lot. They don't bundle their
feet
Joe-And they don't wear pigtalls.
RiIl-Wonder why that Is:
Joe-On account OF the hlsh cost
of pOrk
Evening star., 1921-05-08
I'm the Dark All Cats Are Gray"

Hicks-Have you noticed Henry
Peck doesn't wear glasses any more?
Is his sight improving?
Wicks-No. it's worse. His wife
won't let him wear glasses. They
show up the wrinkles and gray hair
too plainly
Evening star., 1921-05-08

Mrs. Marie Grace Gallaher. promi-
nent woman lawyer Of Cleveland. has
announced an intention 10 be a candi-
date for municipal judgeship in the
next election
Evening star., 1921-05-08

Ready
Complete Battery Service
Westinghouse Storage Batteries
TITS pleasure to announce that Westinghouse Bat
eres will be distributed and supplied in this
territory by the Maryland Battery Service Inc.
The doors of their spacious battery service building
at 1907 Kalorama Road wide open the
motoring public complete staff of battery experts
with the most modern equipment that science could
devise are ready to serve you.
They prepared with complete stock of West
nghouse Batteries for every make and model of car
These batteries have from sixteen twenty-five per-
cent more capacity sizes than batteries
in use. They are batteries of longer lfe
complete and valuable service will be given.
Promptness and efficiency the keynotes. There is
plenty of room for many inside the building
time. No crowdng No delay. No waiting for some
one else to get out of the way.
Here are some features of this services
Free testing filling service any make of
battery for n1ot0rist
battery s unsealed in your presence and if
repairs needed the actual trouble shown, and
the actual cost is given you in adUance
Whe% you buy Westinghouse Battery the guar
If you drive car you will know the advantages of
such battery service this. Let urge you drive
into their service building at 1907 Kalorama Road and
get acquainted at once
4~".e" as1~s~a" "1shz y-n.A~4I
WESTINGHOUSE UNION BATTERY &C,
Swissvale, Pa.
WESTINGHOUSE
BATTERIES
81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15


OF Oklahoma city college, read
resolutions OF sympathy. a message
OF coincidence nom Bishop w. a..
Quayle 81 Kansas city was also read.
Resolution on behalf or he Firr
Methodist church board OF which
Judge campbell was member were
read by Judge w. a. Chase. The
obituary was read by Rev. u. y.
Stockwen. former pastor OF the First
Methodist church In Muskogee. OF
when Judge Campbell was mem
Der curing his residence there. Rev.
Leslie Miller sang "SunSt and the
Evening star Tennyson poem as
arranged by Car! Bush. The ser
mon by Doctor Ahef followed:
AZ the conclusion or Doctor hbers
sermon the quartet sang Lead
Kindly Light" Tho mourners passed
10 the outside OF the church as the
orgnnist played the Grieg requiem,
'Ashs Death.
The family eroup comprised Mrs.
Campbell Louis q. Campbell. a
brother; Prof md Mrs. s J. Hunter.
n sister. and their daughter. Miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

Musk ogee. Allen Wright OF McAies-
ter, former law partner Of Judge
Campbell, r. II. Mathews. member
Of the state legislature from Pitts
burg county; X. T.. Harrison, city
manager OF Muskogee: Nate O. Glib.
son OF Muskoge, ID. l.. Guyette OF
Musk oRec. J. A. Harris of Wagner.
A. G. Alexander of Oklahoma City,
L. e.. Disney Of Musk ogec, Judge q.
H. Stewart Of Oklahoma City. Grant
Victor OF Alton, Frank Ice. Ezra
Brainard. G. u. Gotwals. H. II.
Boudnot and w. l.. Biggs of Mus
kogee.
Two hours prior to tho funeral
services members of the Tulsa
County Bar association appeared in
district court before Judge owen
owen, with the request that resolu-
tions passed by the association he
spread upon the minutes OF district
and superior courts OF Tulsa county.
Judge L. J. Martin of superior court
and Judge +. ID. Prentice or the
Tulsa municipal criminal court pre-
sided with Judge owen In open
court. Following the reading OF the
resolutions. short addresses were
made by a number of attorneys.
relative to the achievements OF
Judge Campbell "a a man and law
yer.
Following are the resolutions
spread upon tho records OF district
and superior courts of Tulsa county:
"Mr. President and Gentlemen or the
Tulsa County Bar:
Your committee heretofore ap-
pointed to draft resolutions and take
appropriate action on the death of
Judge Ralph Emerson Campbell,
hereby begs leave to report for your
adoption the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the members OF
the Tulsa county bar lament the
death of Judge Ralph r. Campbell,
former United States district Judge
of the Eastern district OF Oklahoma
and for some years n resident of
Tulsa and an eminent member OF the
Tulsa county bar, and desire to ac-
cord an appreciation OF his learn
ing, ability and impartiality as a
Judge: his high character as a law
yer. and his worth as a man: to
voice the regard with which they, In
common with the bar Of the entire
state, now cherish his memory, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

~ Mssos Ruby Mae and Elvira
Jones. 1920 South Detroit avenue on
saturday evening Immediately nftor
the basketball game.
Mrs \. T. Gurd. and Miss Marian
Gurd, who have hccn residing In
IctTolla Canada since their drpnr-
turc from her. last spring, on route
to California whore they will spend
sometime, are In the city and ut the
kctchum hotel FOR few days
MIR and Mrs. Bruce Rusaoll ~ Al
gonI, Iowa announce the arrival Of
son, Stuart Davis Russell. born
Friday, January 2 This iIttlo man
is the only grandchild of Mr. and
Mrs. Murray y. Russell of Tulsa.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Townsend
have returned from Elliott. Iowa,
mother, Mrs. =. A. Taylor and other
homcfolk for two weeks.
Mrs, John =. Algeo and children.
klrk and JACK left last night 10
spend the week -ond In Baitleavillc.
Mr.. and Mira. Charles J.. Ynnccy
have returned from Chicago and
other points east whore they have
been for n fortnight
Mrs. Wayne Cameron IL visiting
her sister. Mrs. Sidney Colcord In
oklahoma CITY
Miss Gladys IIendershot will en-
tcrtain at auction bridge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

to express the great loss the profes-
sion and the monwcalth sus-
tained at his death.
Prom tho first day Judge Camp
bell entered on his services as Unit
ed States district Judge. he dedicated
his time, his ability and all that was
In him TO the faithful performance
OF his judicial duties; his unfailing
application, his untiring research,
his patient labor and his incorrup-
tible integrity were known to all who
transacted business with his court.
and the fruits Of his labors as Judge
are embalmed in decisions that settle
many new and intricate problems.
and constitute his most enduring
monument as a Judge.
Judge Campbell was by nature
kindly and gentle. but had beneath
his kindness Of manner n deter
mination OF righteous justice and
fair dealing whose fixity knew
neither yielding nor variation. He
loved his felowman and the
breath OF friendship was an incense
to him. inspiring and sweetening his
| life and forming one OF It's most
cherished rewards. His sweet and
gentle nature. his radiating sympa-
thy, the charm OF his personality,
his high ideals and sincerity of pur-
pose and devotion to truth entitled
| him to be Justly described by that
loftiest OF titles. Christian gentle
man. and caused all who knew him
to love him.
when the end came TO Judge
Campbell. It found him in full pos
| session OF all of his faculties and
! the enjoyment Of all that tends to
lend value and beauty to life. and 1t
| is comforting for us to know that
| when the end came, his life was void
OF enmi,ies and filled with trust and
confidence Of his fellows and that
as he crossed over into the Great
Beyond, he left behind naught but
frienN, good will and the enduring
memory OF a life nobly lived.
Resolved. That the president Of
this association present these reso-
iutions to the United States district
court of the Eastern district OF
Oklahoma, and to the district and
superior courts of this county, and
request that they be spread upon
and become part OF the permanent
records Of such courts as an evil
dence OF the regard to the memory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
/cNyes\
MUSIC
Y WOMENS !
Y WORK =


My memory is lIke "A patchwork,
made
or sundry shapes and colura, this
or that
\ frock | liked to wear, n favoritc
hat.
a great -aunt's bauble wrought OF
caINon jade;
A walk I took In some far forest
glade,
A glimpse ~ somo fair stra ranger's
lovely face,
A dancers exquisite and llasome
grace.
The day ! bravcd a danger unafrnid.
STRAY, vivid bits brought back from
many lands
a Tuscan nightingale, Danish
rose.
A lane In Kent, nm old Frcnch cordi-
nal's hands
Lifted In blessing. 30
my patchwork goes
And, woven through the warp ana
woof thereof
The shining threads OF laughter ana
OF love.
Charlotte Becker In tho New York
Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
Pershing Opposed TO
Army Under 100000

WASHINGTON. Ian. 14.--Opposi-
tlon to any reduction Of tho regular
army hollow 100000 was expressed
today by General Pershing before
the senate military affairs commit =
tee meeting In executive session.
Secretary Baker. who appeaNed
with Pershing, informed the COM
mittce ne believed the army should
certainly not be reduced below
l75.00O." as provided In the resoiu
ton OF Senator New OF Indiana, now
before the senate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
ASK RETURN PARA.MUTUEL
Montana State INtr Would Have
betting ON Itaccs Restored.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. jJ.--Tho
state fair. which is located at Hcl-
cna. has gonc broke. The combina-
tion Of lack OF betting on horses and
prohibition cut tho revenues far boz
low tho costs OF the 1890 show The
agricultural and livestock depart
mcnts lead tho northwest. according
to Judges from other states, hut the
fair has lost what the pub~ calls
its "kick."
rector, will ask the board 10 70 be-
fore the next legislature. which CON
vcncs In January. and ask for tho
restoration OF the pari-mutuel bot
ting system.
Representatives Of county fairs
are backing n similar movement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
WOULD EvANGELlzE RUSSIA
Baptist Minister Goes Back to Tc,eh
ItO1shc vista TO Sing.

LONDON. Jan. 14.--past.r Wi.
liam Fctler. formerly head II tbs
Baptist church at PetrocraG. WIN
fled to America In 1915 af',r hav.
ing been exiled to IBERIA hy orde-
OF the Russian emperor, is going
back to try to evangclize Russia.
He Is taking a band OF 25 Russian.
who are to travel with him AS evan.
gelistA
The band Is well-cquipped aud a
taking "a large quantity OF ciothins
u Nurse. an American musical di.
rector and All expert Translator
The evangellsts have had three
years training in theology and all
are expert musicians. we shall
teach the bolshevists to sing The
GLORY Song" said the musical dl.
rector,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
kchllNhY. . sheffield.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Sheffield, GA
North Main street announce the
marriage OF their daughter Estelle
20 Mr.. Larry O'Dell Schibsby Of Los
Angeles, Cal, the nuptiAls being
celebrated Thursday. January 10,
DIR. ID. Noble Crane officiating In his
home. 1912 East Third street. The
bride wore u tailored suit or gray
cloth with accessories harmorizing,
her flowors being rosebuds In shades
OF pink intermingled with Parma
violcts. Mr.. and Mrs. SShibsby LEFT
for their honeymoon trip through
the southwest. The grpom is associ-
atcd with the Thomas VI, Ince NOV
ing picture company. his work being
Juvenile leads. The bride ir popular
here with a large circle OF friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15

of the upright Judge, that abl. 40.
cultured lawyer. the gentleman ,yi,hu'
out reproach, who has passed In ,b".
realm from whose bourne no ira, ,V
eler returns, and that q Copy hera',
be transmitted to Judge Cambhelr.
family as an assurance OF our afss.'
tionate regard for him, and our avn
pathy for them In the loss they nav.
sustained.
(Signed) JAMES II. DIGGS
JAMES A. NEASEY
EDGAR A. DE Mt'LEs
"PRESTON G.. WESTT'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
HAD P0CKETFUL OF ROCKS
COllsNtcd Platinum
AMI Now Worth $4,000.

HARRIET-TA. Mich. Jan. ~. -
"Oh, 1t wasn't such - bad war. after
ALI"
That's the way Nelson Nolf OF
Harrietta looks at II anyway.
Nelson was In Russia, n member
of the Polar Rear expedition. He
was attracted by the ore he was con-
stantiy stubbing his too on while
hiking about ccrtAin parts OF tho
cold country. and he brought home
n handful OF II. II has been lying
around In his back yard.
Today Nelson IN rich 49, $4,000
richer than he was u few days ago.
| Ito had the ore assaysd, and II was
found to contain platinum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
January Clearance
of Silks

40-in. brocade crepes, satins,
and pussy willow taffeta silks
at half price.
s6.25 silks, price, yard 1913
$3.50 silks, price, yard S3.25
$3.50 silks, price, yard S3.75
$500 silks. price. yard $500
36-in. silk poplins and col
ored pongee silks. the 81
qualities, clearance price.
yard .......:.....s. 800
36-inch kimono silks, the 81
and S2.25 qualities, clearance
price, yard ......,..S 500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
Uritlgc Club

Mrs. Charles A. Black entertained
members of the Thursday Bridge
club this week Miss Roxa Strosny-
der OF wichita. Kan. tho guest OF
Miss Juliet Hunt being an approci-
ated visitor. High scorc prize went
20 Mrs. Jules Constantin. Miss irene
Hastings receiving consolation:
Luncheon in one course wns served
ON the card tables. Mrs. Black
chose swectpeas In the pink and
orchid shades to f1orally enhance the
rooms where her guests were enter
tained. Mrs George Theron Bynum
will be hostess next Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-15
Knit Underwear
Reduced One-Third

Many thrifty Tulsans will
take advantage Of this saving
and lay in "A supply for
months and months to come.
Every style knit garment for
women, misses, and children
Is included.
Mcxzanine Floor