davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-03
THE recent two eases in the City

THE recent two eases in the City
Court of Americas, in which a
white man and a negro were fined
upon pleas of guilty for transactions
in seed cotton between sun down and
sun up have called forth considera-
Bile comment in the state press, chief
" because Of the fact that it had
been almost forgotten that the sta
tute books Of Georgia contained pro
visions making such transactions IL
legal, Says the Columbus Enquirer
Sun:
From Americas comes the report
that farmer has been tried in the
city court and fined for selling seed
cotton after sunset And, not only
the man who bought the cotton, but
the man who sold it was fined. Thi.
Is said to be the first case Of the kline
IN Sumter county in many years.
The incident serves 10 bring t,
the attention Of persons who may
have forgotten the fact that this sor
of . law has been on the books fo
years. 1t is a violation of the, law
we believe, to move seed cotton be
tween sun down and sun up. whethe
il be sold or not. This law was en-
acted years ago mainly TO protec
landlords from renters who might b
disposed to take their crop of cotto
from The farm with Ut the landlor
having some opportt atty for know
ing It"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-03

Tuesda - J. Parke Claiming,
chairman of Hoover Engineers Com.
mittee on Elimination of Industrial
Waste.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Handmade Furniture

con OF pictures for Christmas unusually attractive
re again getting fine prints from abroad
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

guaranteed painless corn and csllus re-
mover. Any corn. no matter how. deep
rooted, departs quickly when "Gets.It'
arrives. Wonderfully simple, yet SIM
PLY wonderful, bee irsc all sorcnes y
stops with tho irst application. Gtt
rid Of your corn and wear shoes
that ut. Rig shoes simply make oorns
grow bigger Your money back IL
'ciets-tt fails Insist on the genuine.
Costs but triflc everywhere. Mid. by
". Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
BY FRANK NJ. GRAY.

Just what prompted me to enter the
Model Dairy Company's pasteurized
milk and cream plant, as I was pass
ing 1t yesterday morning, it would be
hard to say. Perhaps 1t was the pre-
sent agitation over the question of
better milk for better babies and
adults too, for that matter, that in
vited me to visit an enterprise that
! have passed hundreds of times on
south Main street without a thought Of
entering. In this I'm not alone. There
are thousands of citizens of Pueblo,
like myself, perhaps 40 per cent of
them served with Model Dairy milk,
who have never taken the trouble to
visit the plant. yet the latch-string al
ways hangs outside.
There was no one in the office when
1 drifted in. so l edged along to the
working end of the plant. 1t was about
. o'clock a. M, and the first object of
interest that met my eye was a large
double compartment washing tub.
filled with hot water and where a
husky chap was vigorously scrubbing
big milk cans. Some scrubber. that
man!
After no had rubbed off everything
but the tin, he soused the can into the
second tub, whiried 1t around, and
then placed 1t, opening down over a
pipe sending forth a powerful jet OF
steam. There 1t sat for several min
utes. and when he removed it the in
terror OF that can was sure steamed
good and plenty. Sterilized? If there
had been germ or microbe in that
can it was sure over the grade Some
cleaning, l mentally commented. as
the can was placed with others thor
| oughly dried by its own heat.
| AS I was scrutnizing a long iron
| tunnel-like looking piece of machin-
cry. Victor Provost. former city com
missioner, and one of the proprieters
dressed in overalls and jumper came
up to me from somewhere.
Hello .he greeted. looking foI
news?"
Sure" I replied. TIN getting ar
insight to the better milk problem
What's that iron tunnel" and l pointed
to the object that first attracted my
tention.
That's where we sterilize bottles, >
he replied. Want to sec it work."
Sure thing. I'm lover of milk
and I'd like to see how it comes tc
me-
He led mo to one end of the square
| tunnel. which is about % feet long
Thru it runs n sort of spasmodcall,
worked conveyor. On this at the firs
cleansing end is placed II case of up.
ended milk bottles. their mouths down
| Inc bottom OF the case is of open stee
netting. When all is ready an attend.
ant turns water pipe valve. and
streams of hot water shoot thru hole.
| in the bottom of the sterilizing tun.
| mel. The case of bottles moves for.
ward to another of the compartment.
OF tho tunnel. 1t sets there for sew.
eral minutes, the bottles and case be.
ing drenched by hot water under hcav,
pressure. Then tho case moves for.
ward automatically to another com
partment and the bottles get secont
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
Bronze Plate
for Bancroft

Cincinnati. May c1.-with their
dollars tho baseball fans. players and
writer's will erect n bronze memorial
at Redland Field. the home of the
Cincinnati National League club. for
tho late Frank c. Bancroft. who. for
almost thirty years was the business
manager of the club.
Tho subscriptions arc limited to n
dollar and close to $500 has been
raised. Tho memorial tablet upon
which will be briefly inscribed tho
history of Bancrofts long connection
with the national game will be in
serted in the grand stand wall at the
ball park and in n position where al
most every fan can read 1t. Tho sub
scriptions have come from men in all
walks of life who esteemed Bancroft
for Ms many excellent qualities.
Every player in the National lea
que. even youngsters who have Just
come up into fast company contri-
butcd u dollar each. Subscriptions
were also received from players In
the American league. Actors who
were tho recipients of the useful FREQ
gate courtesies at tho hands of Ban
croft at home and abroad. were sub
scribers. The date for the unveiling
Of the memorial has not been set.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
EFFICIENT STERlLIZINC SYSTEM
AT THE MODEL DAIRY PLANT

bath in similar manner, with hotter
water that contains a washing pow
der. In the meantime other cases of
bottles have been started at the end.
After a few automatically regulated
moments, the cases start again, the
first into a higher temperature of hot
water and with stronger force. Then
in the same automatic manner the bot
ties pass into two sterlizing compart-
ments, where they get steam bath
of strong pressure, at 240 degrees tenn
perature. From those hot beds the
cases of bottles pass out, too hot to
touch with the hand, and SO glistening
white. clean and thoroiy steriiized that
they would bring a smile of satisfac-
tion even to the face of DIR. Corwin.
There said Mr.. Provost. you
have seen not only the bottles, but
containing cases thoroly sterilized. If
there is a germ or microbe in one of
those bottles, l wish you'd show it to
me-
Haven't got time to look" /
growled. as ! burnt my fingers trying
to lift one of the bottles out of the
case. ~.
You have to be careful around
here" chuckled the. former city COM
missioner. you know our motto is
cleanliness is equal to Godliness'."
Judging from the steam and hot
water used 1 take 1t that cleanliness
is several points ahead" / replied and
turned to face Mr.. Louis Nelson, an
other proprietor and general manager
of the plant. He informed me that the
serilized bottles passed directly from
the sterilizing machine to the bottling
department
There are many laymen who are
| under the impression that milk from
| the Model Dairy is sterilized. 1t is
| not. The bottles are sterilized and the
milk is pasteurized before it Is bottled.
| It's great system and an interesting
| one to study. When one compares the
| methods of bottle sterilizinE by ma
| chinery as in force at the Model Dairy
| with the hand cleaning system so
common in vogue, it is easy to appre-
| ciate how superior is the former. and
how absolutely impossible it is for
any detection to remain in the bottles
| after passing thru that hot water and
steam tunnel inferno.
Mr.. Nelson invited me to go over the
pasteurizing department of the plant,
but excused myself for lack of time.
| accepting. however. his Invitation to
visit them again. I'm going to do 1t,
too. I want to learn If the Pasteur-
izinS of the company's milk, cream.
| and buttermilk Is as completely per-
| feet as is their wonderful mode of bot
tie cleansing and sterilizng.
| AS l passed out I noticed In a
little office adjoining Manager Nell
sons, a group of delivery wagon driv-
ers checking up their routes and
turning in. How many routcs?"
| l asked Mr.. Nelson.
Twelve he replied and some very
heavy ones"
| According to that I'm not the only
milk drirker in Pueblo. am II" Tho
gentleman intimated there might he
several others.
Anyhow. I'm going to visit that plant
again and look over the milk end of it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
FREAK GOLF CLUBS
BARRED IN ENGLAND

London. May 21.-Freak golf clubs
such as the CORRUGATED 'grooved. e"
and slotted" probably will be barred
according to statement issued by
the secretary of the rules of golf COM
mittee.
Many members of the committee arc
said to be against the use OF these
clubs and the action is contemplated.
1t continues. 'as they understand that
tho executive committee of the United
states Golf Association adopt a simi-
lar attitude" The secretary adds that
no action is intended until after the
amateur and open championships have
boon played.
Tho rules of golf committee of the
Royal and Ancient Golf club. carrying
out tho decision reached at tho au-
tumn meeting of the club, have issued
their revision of the rules, which came
into operation on May I.
Among the most important altcra-
tons is that referring to the sections
dealing with ut-of- bounds and the
lost and unplnyable ball. After May
II. III a ball be lost except in water
or casual watcr) or be deemed by the
player to he unplayablc. the player
shall play his next stroke as nearly as
possible at the spot from which the ball
which IL lost or unplayahlc was PLAYED
for tho hole. If the stroke was played
from the teeing- ground, n ball may he
teed: in all other cases n ball shall be
dropped"
The penalty for ball out Of bounds
is to be the same as in the case of n
lost or unplayab1c bail. but "thc pen
atty stroke may he remitted by local
rule The rulc further states that "a
player may stand out Of bounds to
play n ball lying within bounds"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
A. A. o. c. BOXING

Coblenz. April 2s.-CBy Maii.) -
Tho boxing championships cf tho
American Army of Occupation for
1891 have been concluded and no rec
ton of the United states WAC slight
cd in not being. represented. except
perhaps the south.
Philadclphia has an edge on any
other city. tho champions of two
categories calling 1t their homes.
Cuinnan OF San Francisco is tho
flyweight champion. Myers. bantam
weight, Pittsburg. HuEgins. feather
weight, Davenport. III. Murray.
lightweight. Philadelphia; Sondbcrg,
wolterwcight, Philadelphia; Gilstrap.
middlcwoiEht. Seattle: Staab. light
heavyweight. spokane. Schaffer.
heavyweight, New Jersey.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
District Court

motion for a new trial of the suit
of Sam A. McAlister. ct al. VS.. F. L..
Taylor. was argued before Judge
Trimblc in division A OF the district
court yesterday, and taken under ad-
visoment This is an action of money
demand connected with a garage
transaction. In tho first trial the
Jury disagreed. In the second the
plaintiffs were given a verdict for
something like $3%0.
In tho condemnation suit OF tho
city OF Pueblo vs.. F.. II. Howland. ct
al. relating to parcels OF land for the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

Willingness to secspt arbitration
on the wage question in the coal
situation BY Sir Arthur Duckham
has been intimated by the striking
coal miners in England, according
TO dispatches. Sir Arthur Duck
ham was a member Of he Sankey
coal commission and submitted a
minority report favorable to the
miners.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
Lawn Tennis Enjoys
Revival In Great Britain

London. May 2i.-(By MaiD-
Lawn tennis will be tho great EnElish
outdoor pastime this summer and an
even bigger boom in. tho game than
that of last year is predicted for the
season which opened on May 1st.
According to the managers of
several OF tho big London stores
orders for tennis accessories arc al
ready enormous. demands being
mado for thousands of tennis Jackets.
racquets and balls.
Round the London suburbs tennis
clubs are preparing the courts and
every available bit OF space is being
utilized in order to accommodate AS
many members rs possible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
Millions
Use
"Cets-It"
For Corns
,ps Pain Instantly - Remove
Corns Completely.

Everybody. everywhere needs TO
know what millions of folks have al
ready learned about "Get5-It." tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
New Date Lecture
Applied Economics

Professor Cole. head OF tho psy-
chology department of tho State Uni
versity. will address the clsse in aO-
piled Economics Mt McClelland public
library. Thursday night May 26. in
the upstairs lecture room. at S
O'Clock.
Tho time of tho regular meeting
has been changed from Friday To
Thursday. owing To the fact that
Prof Cole could not attend Mt any
other time.
Prof. Cole will address the class
on some live current subject and a
most interesting meeting Is assured.
This is the ninth lecture In the
course.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
Seeking Haley Cole
SERVICE

Can anyone help Sheriff s. e.
Thomas locate Haley l. Cole?
Yesterday the sheriff received n
letter from far off Richmond. in good
Old Virginia, asking for Information
a. to tho whereabouts Of the man
mentioned above.
Tho letter is from Mrs. A. ]. Wood.
whose address is IL Fast Main street,
Richmond she states that Cole Is her
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
Standards Of Bacteria In Milk

all natural
which the acid the consequent
being the acid producers the milk
which milk
beneficial they by the taste
old
milk the udder, dust
in faccv everything which contact.
~ cooled
will
cooled 20 F the increase 72o
fold.
The disease producing controlled first by
which ubercuous
been reduced Pueblo in the last years from to $50 while
the United well the oqe while othcr dis
typhoid dpth scarlet fever due
and the and we'll
Pueblo is 100000 for milk delivered
The New York Milk Commission
Az milk of 100000 cubic
certified milk the standard from 10000 10000
delivered Pueblo corresponds most
to the and
Milk 100000 bacteria without
disease producing milk although the endeavor
possible If bacteria 100000 the
mill shouldb he used for cooking only
should all produce and deliver
wholesome milk and the must keep
Immediately delivery and by
noa alo TO contaminated from
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

purpose of Strengthening the lines of
Elizabeth street and the road con-
Meeting with it to the north. and
order was issued by Judge Park in
division Il of the district court.
There were a number of other ac-
tions of u civil nature considered in
both divisions.
Criminal cases are set ahead for
week. and civil cases for another
week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
Two Centennialites
Capture State Prizes

Two Centennial school students
captured prizes in tho commercial
contests at the state teachers college
at Greeley last Friday, as follows:
Jessie Roberts. second prize In
bookkeeping.
Sadie Youngrcn, second prize in
rapid calculation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

More than 1000 sales at which only
purcbrcd cattle were offered were held
last year. A total of $500 head of
stock changed hands at these auc-
tions and tho amount of money in
volvcd exceeded SCI 900 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
LARGE LEAGUE

Portland. Ore. MAY st.-More than
twenty baseball teams are playing in
tho Interstate Baseball association IN
Portland and nearby cities. sunday
and holiday games are played.
The association is divided into two
lea gucs. the American and National.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

brother and that she Is very anxious
to locate him. Tho last time she
heard from him was about n year
ago: at that time he gave his address
as at tho Colorado Laundry. Pueblo.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

difficult piece Mr.. Spiering showed
wonderful control over his instru-
ment. AS an encore he played ca
price for the violin alone of his own
composition.
Mr.. Spiering's concert and his pro-
gram were primarily selected to give
the musical students at the college
and the real musicians of Bozeman
some idea of what could be done with
g violin and as such it was con-
spicuous success. From the stand
point of a mere layman the program
was not an enjoyable one and showed
more of musical acrobatics than it
gave of real pleasure. Throughout
the whole program there was not one
single, hayward, Mounting tune that
one could carry home. While Mr..
Spiering showed wonderful ability as
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
GOVERNOR DIXON
SIGNS SEVEN BILLS

Helena-With the official approval
of Governor Joseph M. Dixon, of
seven bills, all of those remaining
from the special session which had
not been signed the business of the
legislative session is completed.
The bills which were approved by
Governor Dixon are:
H. B. 2, the new inheritance tax
law.
H. B. IL, providing a tax of cents
a barrel on cement and 20 cents
ton on plaster manufactured in this
state.
H. B. II, providing a tax of cents
a barrel on cement and 20 cents a
ton on plaster manufactured in this
state.
H. B. IA, appropriation $4,000 for
repairs for the capitol.
H. B. %, apropriating $31 ,694 for
the board of equalization for the next
% months.
H. B. 81, corrective measure relat-
ing to signatures of taxpayers on pc
titions for issuance of bonds by cities,
counties and school districts.
H. B. sc, appropriating $4,000 for
maintenance for the state tuberculosis
sanitarium at Galen for the next four
months and also $4,000 for an addi-
ton to the main building.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
Montana Farming Topics

have improved our breeds Of livestock
and our varieties of vegetables and
cereals. Machinery on the farm en-
ables one man to do the work Of ten,
yet We market our products in very
much the same way as our fathers did
one hundred years ago,
"The farmer Of today hauls his load
of produce to the country merchant
and says What will you give for it
in exactly the same way as the farm
er of one hundred years ago.
"The great difference, however, is
that now the farmer must deal with a
large company or corporation instead
of with a single dealer as he did in
the past. He can no longer efficiently
sell his produce and buy his goods as
an individual. Big business has taken
possession of the buying and manu-
macturing field, because it is more
economical and efficient than small
business. 1t has won out through mer-
it. The farmer is handicapped by
trading with big business without or
ganization.
"Some years ago, the idea of legis-
lation was to limit the size Of these
big organizations, and restore active
competition. This policy has been
changed and we are now trying to
regulate the activities of big business
rather than trying to turn it back In
to a number of competing small bust
nesses. In other words, it seems that
big business is here to stay.
cit is not a question Of what the
farmer wants to do in regard to
marketing his produce 1t is a ques-
ton of what economic conditions com
pei him to do. He must organize II
a big way if he wishes to bargain anC
trade with big business on equa
terms"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
WESTERN STATES SHOW
LEAST DECLINE IN LAND

The average price of plowland per
acre in the United States decreased
about 7 per cent during the past year,
according to a report just issued by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. The average value of plow-
land per acre on March 1 of this year
was $8S.78, as compared to $9O.01 in
1920, and $74.31 in 1919. The statisti-
clans of the department attribute the
decline to the reduction in the price
Of crops.
The report shows that the heaviest
drop in the price of land is in the
southern states where cotton is the
principal crop. In some sections of
these states there has been a decline
of 20 per cent in the price of plow
land during the year. The average
price of plOwland in George this year
is $50 per acre, while last year it
was $46-a drop of about % per
cent. The average in South Carolina
last year was SCI, while this year it
is $50-a drop of 20 per cent.
Probably the greatest drop in any
one state was in Kentucky, and is at
tributed to the decline in the price of
tobacco. In 1920, the average price
of plowland in this state was $40
per acre while this year it is $53
This is a decline of approximately "a
per cent.
Iowa is the state having the highest
price of plowland per acre. The re,
port shows that it is valuable at 500
this year, as compared with $219 las
year-a decline of about per cent
Illinois ranks second in the value O
plowland, according to the report, tn,
price per acre being $157. In .Alaba
ma and Mississippi the average pric
of plowland per acre is $26.
The western states show the leas
decline in prices of land, and in tn
case of California, Oregon, and Colo
RADIO there is a slight increase owe
last year. Plowland in California wa
) valued at $130 per acre last yeal
while this year the average is $l35.
The report shows that there was
rapid increase in the price of Ian
from 1917 to 1920, when the highe:
price was reached. The decline durin
the past year is not as great as tt
increase from 1919 to 1920. Ian
prices are still higher than any yea
preceding 1920.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
SPIERING CONCERT
is WELL ATTENDED

An audience that taxed the capacity
of the Presbyterian church gathered
Monday evening for the concert by
Theodore Spiering, the we'll known
violinist. The concert was given I'M
der the auspices of the music depart
ment of the Montana State college.
Mr.. Spiering's performance was a
wonderful exhibition of the technical
mastery of the violin and elected
warm praise from his audience, as
ne was recalled time after time.
The number on the program which
perhaps gained the most praise was
the Bach "Chaconne," for the violin
alone and in his rendering of this
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
SULPHUR SOOTHES
'UGLI,iTCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin
Cool and Comfortable

If you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturing, embal RAISING
skin trouble you may quickly be rid of
It by using Mentho-Sulphur, declares
a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because
of its germ destroying properties,
never fails to quickly subdue Itch
ing, even of fiery eczema. The first
application makes the skin cool and
comfortable. Rash and blotches are
healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur IS
applied like any pleasant cold cream
and is perfectly harmless. You can
obtain a small jar from any. good
druggist. 9
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

a master of his instrument, his judg-
ment in selecting and playing an al
most entirely German program was
sharply criticised by many of his au-
dience.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
FARMERS MUST CHANGE
SYSTEM OF MARKETING

eve farmers must admit that our
present system of marketing is old
fashioned" says. John F. Ware, agent
in marketing, Montana extension ser
vice.
"The country has outgrown it. W
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-02
NK!4+EEHHENNh r4E;IH5EENh
na. IoaI. Western Newspaper unIon.l

10 l02l, Wostern Newspaper UnIon.)
II there were no such thing ns dis
play in the world we might get op a
great deal better than we do, and
might be infinitely more agreeable
company than we are.