davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24
GRADY SCHOOLS
STATES TRIBUTE
Prof. Sanford, Here
Tuesday, Announces
University Department

rhe Henry W. Grady School of
journalism is the University of
Georgia's birthday tribute to the
memory of the South's great journal
list and author. The establishment OF
the new school, named in honor of
Henry W Grady, was announced
here today on Grady's birthday. DR..
S. Y. Sanford, professor of journal
ism of the university, who came to
Americus to deliver the literary ad-
dress tonight at the Third District
school commencement.
While the addition of the school of
journalism is an innovation at GcOT-
gia, the work in journalism is already
on firm foundation. The degree
of Bachelor of Journalism is offered
to those who wish to do major work
in the department and elective cOurs-
es in journalism are open to students
in Franklin college. With the crca-
ton Of the Grady School of Jour
nalism, it is expected that additional
faculty will be furnished and equip
ment purchased for practical lab
OratOry work to give students a thor,
ough grounding in linotype work anc
the mechanical side of the profcs
sion. The million dollar war mem
orial fund to be raised by the alumni
this fall will give the university adc
quate funds to provide for the needs
of4he new school.
1t is particularly fitting that the
school named in honor Of Grady be
established in Athens. There in the
city where he was born and where
he1 did much of his brilliant work
Georgia boys will learn the art OF
journalistic writing and the stand
ards Of journalistic conduct in :
school named for him. The city has
no@dearcr shrine than the stately oil,
Grady home The University of Geor-
gias has no more beloved aluminus
The South has no greater Journalist
or orator. And the memory of this
great figure will be an inspiration
to chose who teach and those who
leash in the new school.
The .uniyersity's work in journal
ISM is already fairly complete anc
its graduates are holding repsonsi
blek editorial and staff positions or
the|great dailies Of the South. Tht
aimE of the department is TO train
its students in practical work so thai
upon graduation they will be fitted
to go Immediately into newspaper
work. To this end, the univcrsit,
publicity bureau has been organized
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24

and has become of service TO the
newspapers of the state The week
ly bulletins issued by the students
OF the department and sent to the pa
pers of the state and adjoining states,
are coming to be an important par;
Of many publications. All the work
in connection with the writing, punt
ing and mailing of these news releas-
es is done by the students.
Student publications offer Sncih-
er valuable training field for 7uturc
journalists. The Georgia pubilea-
tons have high standing and long
and honorable history. From the
Red and Black, the weekly newapa-
per, have gone out some of he
South's brilliant journalists; the
Georgian has furnished literary AZ
fists, and the cut and thrust columns
of the Georgia Cracker is a fencing
field for sharpening the wits Of
Georgia's humorists. The Pandora
gives its staff the experience in lay
ing out, editing and managing the
most pretentious college annual III
the South.
The large newspapers maintain
student correspondents on the camp
Us, whose professional workmanship
reflects credit on the journalistic
training offered by the University.
The plan to establish a school of
journalism at the University to be
known as the Henry w. Grady
School of Journalism was suggest
ed by Editor MagiIl, of the Athens
Herald, recently to Editors john 5.
Cohen of the Atlanta Journal, Clark
Howell of the Atlanta Constitution,
James B. Nevin of the Atlanta Gcor-
gia, and Prof. S. V. Sanford, profes-
sor of English at the University. sew
cral weeks ago by Mr.. MagilI and re
ccived their hearty endorsement. Mr..
Magin suggested further that the
newspaper men of the South join to-
gcther in endowing the school in
memory of the great Southern jour
nalist.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24
Gordon Grower, Big
Southern Banker, Here

Gordon Grower, vicc-president OF
the Citizens and Southern Bank
with institutions in Savannah, At
lanta and Macon, came to Americas
from his hcmc in Savannah Monday
evening and spent today transacting
business for the Citizens and South
ern. He was luncheon guest Of l..
G. Council, of the Planters Bank
at noon at the Windsor.
Mr.. Grower is one of the big
men in the Citizens and Southern
being the right hand man" of Mills
b. Lane, its president. This bank
is regarded as probably the foremost
financial institution in the South at
this time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24
NO OCCUPATION OF
RUHR, SAYS BRAND

PARIS, May 24.-(By Associated
Press.)-Premier BRAND, questioned
by a group of deputies before the
meeting of the chamber today said
there was no reason for occupation
of the Ruhr region because the as
pect Of the Silesian situation had
been changed, and that if Ruhr
was occupied without the support of
the Allies, it would be equivalent to
abandonment of the treaty of Yer
saiIleS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24
CATTSTOENTER
PLEAJUNE l3
Ex-Governor Of Florida
Under Bonds OF
$500

PENSACOLA, Fla, May 21.-Sid-
nCy J. Cats. former governor of
Florida, appeared before a United
States commissioner hcrc Monday
and made bond i'm the sum of $500
TO appear June l3 TO enter a plea
in connection with his indictment
here by the Federal grand Jury for
pconagc. United States District At
tornCy McNccly stated he would re-
quirc one week to examine Cats
plea and that his trial probably
would begin June 20.
Cats was arrested in Albany. Ga,
for the Federal authorities and made
bond there in the sum of $4,000 for
his appearance here today. He Wis
tied Starke Sunday, where he posted
$4,000 bond as a result of his in
dIctcmcnt there several weeks ago
by the Bradford county grand Jury
which charged he had accepted 500
while governor and chairman of the
state board Of pardons for a man
serving a life sentence for murder.
The following statement was made
to the International News Service
by former Governor Sidney j. Cats.
My attorneys have advised me
against trying my case in the news
papers and for that reason | have
been reluctant about making a pub
lie statement. | feel, however, that
! should assure my friends that ]
am innocent of any crime and that
} shall have no trouble in establish.
ing my innocence when given a trial.
Il am especially grateful! 20 my
friends throughout Florida who have
rallied to my assistance with prof
fers Of their support and express
sion Of their unqualified confidence
IN my innocence.
81 also wish to thank the good peo-
pie of Georgia, and particularly those
of Albany, who, although strangers
to me, came to my assistance and
made bond for my appearance at
| court and saved me the embarrass,
mcnt of being confined in jail.
shall never forget their kindness.
Judge Sheppard, Marshal Miller
and Attorney Medley have been eSpe
/ cialIy kind and consideratc of mt
| and feel assured that | shall receive
a .faig -aG4,33 impartial trial and this
is all that | ask. If given a fair tria
shall clearly establish my innoc 1nct
and it will be made apparent that
have suffered political peresuction
Il am charged with the crime OF
| pconage, 1t is said that | held two
darkcys in bondage against their viii
to work out debt to me. My neigh
bors know that these two darkey'
were free to go and come as the!
pleased and received at my hands anC
from my family, and overseer, The
| best Of attention. | fed them wei
and provided them with shelter anC
paid them for their services. The!
were not indebted to me. I did no
hold them against their will. The,
were not in bondage.
81 can not add anything to what
have said. I only want to thank m!
friends and the people Of Florid;
for their expressions Of sympathy ant
proffcrs of assistance. l shall al
ways be grateful to the people o
| Florida"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24
HEAVY BONDFOR
COP'SASSAILANT
Will Johnson, Who Cut
Officer Worthy,
Indicted

Twelve true bills and half as many
no bills were returned by the Sum-
ter county grand jury as a result Of
its first days work Monday. The
grind continued Tuesday, mostly on
minor offenses, it is understood
Among those indicted Monday was
Will Johnson, assault with intent to
murder. Johnson is the negro who
on March l6 dangerously cut Police
man j. n. Worthy on the neck with
a knife when the latter was called
to interfere in a quarrel between the
negro and his wife just east of the
court house. The negro, whose leg
was broken, has recovered. His bond
has been fixed at $4,000. Following
arc the true bills and no bills re
ported;
True Bills.
Eugene Brown, burglary.
Silas jenkins, burglary.
Oscar Jackson, misdemeauor.
Henry Stanley, simple larceny.
Henry Fuggs, making and having
liquor.
Henry Brooks, L. H. Anderson
and Milton Smith, burglary.
viii Johnson, assault with intent
to murder.
Noah Edwards, making and having
liquor.
Fred Newsomc, viii HQyslip and
Jesse Johnson, burglary.
II. B. Smith and Clevc Whitfield,
simple larceny and receiving stolen
goods.
Frank Smith, Cleve Whitfield and
VIII Brown, gaming.
Lucille Floyd, Esther Smith and
Annie Mcdowell disorderly house.
No Bills.
Sarah Jane Henry and Vcne Fui-
Ter, disturbing school.
Dan Carter, having liquor.
Ebert Glover, aiding escape.
Mollie Driver, having liquor.
Solomon Lewis and Son McGar-
rah, misdemeanor.
Oscar Jackson, larceny.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24

oficeholder, whose only excuse for
drawing a salary is that he needs the
prestige to the administration, Mr..
Harding said, was certain to result,
thought it might be compensated IN
the long run by realization Of the
good accomplished for the general
public. J.,
Recapitulating the work already
done by the reorganization comnls-
sion created by congress ana eNr
ccutive orders of the AdmlmStratlon'
the president said, considerable prog
ross was promised for the immediate
future. He predicted that the reor-
ganization task would be a long one
however, and asked for the co-opera-
ton and spport of citizens every
where and invited suggestions as TO
WAYS and means.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24
BERLIN REPLIES ~
TO PARIS NOTE

PARIS, May 24.-(By Associated
Probationary replied today to
the French communication Of yester-
dav on the Silesian situation, declar-
ing in effect that Germany had tax
en- the most rigorous measures toward
closing the frontiers with Upper 81,
csia and that the government had
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24
Seay Indicted For
Murder Of Bride

FLORENCE, Ala, May 24.-The
Lauderdalc county grand jury return
ed today report charging f. Whit
Seay with first degree murder in con
section with the death of his bride,
whose mutilated, nude and partly
burned body was found on the out
skirts of this city May Is.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24
BAPTIST union
PROGRAM OUT
BIG Session At Bethel
Church May 28 and
% Arranged

Plans have been completed for the
union or fifth Sunday meeting of the
Central District, Friendship Associa-
ton, at Bethel church, nine miles
east of Americas, for Saturday and
Sunday, May % and 90
Delegates from all parts Of the
Central District will attend the OK
crcises, and dinner will be served
on the ground by the ladies Of Bethel
community.
The following program will be Civ
en-, which has many features of in
terest:
1000 A. NJ. Saturday, Devotional
j. H. Myers.
1915, Organization.
1890, "When is a Church Properly
Organized for the Lords Work.
Rev. II. T, Brookshirc.
100 A. NJ, What is the Work of
a New Testament Church-Rev. L. B.
Johnson.
1870, Sermon-Rev. j. Minor Te-
resi-.
Dinner.
1880 p. NJ, Devotional.
1:45 P. NJ, What are the Mutual
Obligations of Pastor and Church!
To be discussed by different pas
tors and laymcn.
- 2;30, How te Prepare fora Revival
Rev. w. H. Barrett
1000 A. NJ. Sunday - Sunday
School Mass Meeting.
II 100 A. M, Sermon.
Andersonville, two Americas
churches, Bethel Leslie, Plains
Pleasant Grove, Rehoboth, Shiloh
and Friendship compose the Contra.
District and all churches are expect
ed to be largely represented.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24
LOcnZRnts

Mrs. J. Ralston Cargill left Tues
dav for Winston-Salcm to attend the
closing exercises in Salem college
and to accompany Miss Dorothy Car
gill home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McAfee, Of
Macon, spent Sunday with Mrs. J,
NJ. Oliver at her home on Fielder
street.
Mrs. ]. E. Methvin, Miss Mary
Lou Methvin and Mrs. B. b. Nc
Kcnzie, of Eufaula, are the guests of
Mus. Iamcs Richard Williams at. her
home on Taylor street.
Cliff Pantonc, of Americas, star
baseball hurler at the University of
Georgia, was one of thirteen men of
the schools baseball squad publicly
awarded letters in the chapel Mon
day morning. 1t was the first time
the letters had ever been awarded
publicly.
Miss Mary Brown, of Americas
has arrived to be the guest Of Miss
Louise Wilmington during the grad
uation exercises of Wesleyan. Ma,
con Telegraph.
Ottie Prathcr Johnson, who ha'
been a student at Auburn Polytechni,
school for the past year, has return
ed to his home here, and is perpar
ing to join the Il. o. T. c. encamp
ment in Virginia within the mex
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24
I'VE Picked Up Seven Large Dead
Rats First Morning Using 2at.Snan.n

SO Writes Nh. B. 3. Carpenter,
Woodbridge, N. J. eve lost Is small
chicks one night, killed by rats.
Bought some RAT-SNAP and picked
up Z large dead rats next morning
and in 2 weeks didn't see a single
rat. RAT-SNAP is good and sure -
Comes in cake ready for use. Three
sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by Sparks Grocery Co., Har,
ris Grocery Co. and Nathan Murray,
Druggist.-Q)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24
MORE WHITE ORGANDY

Beautiful Sheer White Orgardy,
40 inches wide and much better
than some stores are selling now
at soc: plenty to last for few
days longer, at yard -----.--.----.37
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24
BEAUTIFUL BARONET
SATIN SKIRTS At $1,000

Of fine quality Baronet Satin
shirred around waists; pockets
trimmed with novelty bow and
pearl buttons; all sizes, each $lO'Oo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24
MUJIsON "DEW KIST" SILK

DL LONL4 DihEVE = =
Shirred all round waist, novelty
pockets trimmed with self orna-
ments and small pearl buttons;
ali sizes each .....-.....-.....$12.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24
$500 TO $3.50 CREPE
DE CHINE. AT S1.49

All pure Silk in white, black and
almost every shade; 40 inches
wide and selling almost every
where at $500 to $3.50; here
at ward .. .....-.-...-...-...... 81 as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24
EXTRA HEAVY SABLE
SHEETINGS AT IL lie

The best Sheeting; full yard;
heavy threads which makes it
look like linen when washed, at
yard ---.--.----.-.-...-.-.-....-.----..12 IL,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24
BEAUTIFUL COLLAR AND
CITFF SETS AT SIPS

Tuxedo shape Collar. fine quality
Brussels net trimming Of dainty
lace insertion; val lace and nov
city plcats, square cuffs to match.
SCI ......,.................. $1.25
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24
S1.oo NECKWEAR At Csc

Ladies' Novelty Collars of line
Venice Lace, length "a inches;
regularly $1.00; now at --------o5c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24
THE STANDARD
Wolfe DRESSES FOR 81 SO

ladies' Dresses of good quality
Wolfe in light, medium and dark
shades; all sizes and brand new;
each .-------------------- 4%''O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24
ALL SILK TAFFETA AT Sl.98

Value $3.50 and selling for that
price in other stores; SO inches
wide; in black and alrlost every
other color at yard .-...-.-...... SI.9s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24

decided to obiige the volunteer corps
10 dlsband.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Central Iime.)

Central Ilme.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24
C1x.1rChNeteSs

LITANY AT CALVARY CHURCH
The Litany will be said in Calvary
church Wednesday morning at II
o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-24
Standard Dry Goods Co.

Forsythe St, Next to Bank Of Com
mercc, Americas, Ga,
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

OF two princess panels. the sleeves,
implements and trimmings being
Of lace.
A poke hat OF purple velvet is
trimmed with a great wired bow OF
henna velvet.
Circles and chains OF fine white
beads distinguish a black crepe
marocain suit.
A frock of orange organdie turns
its collars into a cape and is worn
over an underslip Of black.
Black taffeta frocks have fitted
basaues and wide skirts and use
peacock" tulle for yelling.
A side panel OF chiffon-and-velvet
brocade is heightened to form the
train OF a crepe frock.
A narrow black felt hat is turned
up at one side and trimmed with
sweeping ostrich feathers.
A dress OF satin crepe has little
chiffon aprons front and back hung
with very long silk fringe.
A frock of serge and satin has
its skirt in panels of serge with mar
row implements OF satin.
The Eton OF a tailored frock has
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

wooden beads and trimmed in black
caracul.
Most of the newest blouses are
straight, and end at the hips.
a dinner gown Of black velvet has
trimmings Of brick-color.
Strins OF silk braid pleated and
embroidered are chic trimming.
Sauns are most popular in such
shades as purple. red and rust.
Lamb dyed green makes the collar
and cuffs of a smart coat.
Coat dresses have band collars OF
fur and gauntlet cuffs Of the fur.
A smart toque Is made entirely
OF peacock feathers and glycerined
ostrich.
A dress OF satin has the V out
line Of the hips filled in with satin
fiounces.
A topue Of white pansies is worn
with veil OF Chantilly and black
jet earrings.
A black crepe grown has narrow
strips floating over the red and black
chiffon skirt.
Satin panels over cloth skirt
turn up in sharp points to show fac
ings OF cloth.
A frock OF Canton crepe consists
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
FASHIONS AND FADs.


Velvet will be very smart for fall
wear.
quite a few suits and coats arc
beltless.
The bourant silhouette increases
in favor.
The popular blouse follows Rus
sian lines.
Front trimming is fall milli-
merry note.
Fashion predicts long earrings
will be worn.
Bandings OF novelty braid are a
smart trimming.
The hat Of black satin is smart
10 rearly autumn.
The wrap-about model is featur-
ed for autumn.
The new hats have broader brims
and higher crowns.
sashes Of metal brocade arc seen
on duvetyn dresses.
Long sleeves and high necks re-
turn with fall blouses.
The hem Of a satin cape is lifted
In cascades at the sides.
A Jet toque has a lace veil float
ing from it's broad wings
A cape wrap has its sides slight
" bloused over hip straps.
Most OF the fall models show at
least a touch Of handwork.
Fuchsia, purple and prune are
favored colors in millinery.
Fall blouses show filmy sleeves OF
contrasting fabric and color.
A moyen-age gown OF white
chiffon is sewn all over with white
crystal beads It is belted with a
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

ow band OF bead embroidery and
has long tight sleeves.
Many coats and evening wraps
are cut on wider. fuller lines.
Suit coats vary in lengths but
the majority OF them arc long.
one OF the smartest furs for the
coming winter will be moleskin.
A frock OF white crepe has its
bodice stamped in black dragons.
A silver slipper buckle has its
design cut out over colored leather.
Overhanging tulle breadths drop
ped low give length to a satin skirt.
A suit OF velvet features peplum
highs. bishop sleeves and high
collar
A black crepe cape Is studded
with beads and collared with kol-
insky.
A black crepe cape has an .ermine
collar and is worn with a black
taffeta hat.
Bands OF fur alternating with
hands Of embroidery trim velvet
suit.
Many Of the new coats are merely
heightened versions Of tho short box
coat.
Red is favored especially for
trimmings. embroideries and mllli-
merry.
An overblouse Of velvet has a
high -collared chcmisette OF suede
cloth.
A white waterproof crepe de
chine coat is trimmed with black
moire.
A wrap OF black veldyne Is
heavily embroidered in duh black
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
HousEUoID NOTES.

II making a cake 70 send through
the mail make a substantial un-
frosted loaf cake. Wran in waxed
paper. place in box much too largo.
and MI in spaces with crumpled tis-
sue paper.
To Gun grated apples and 4
cup sugar. beaten whites of 2 eggs
cinnamon. grated lemon rind. Sprin-
kle tart shells with grated cocoanut,
MI with mixture, sprinkle with graf
cd cocoanut and bake.
II glass baking dish covers arc
used on vessels in which you boil
Vegetables, you will not be contlnu-
ally lifting the lids. and may simply
glance in the pots 10 see n tho
vegetables are burning.
To make spiced cranberries, mix
the following ingredients and boil 10
the desired consistency; pound
brown sugar, 4 teaspoon cinnamon
IL quarts cranberries I teaspoon
allsnice and 1 teaspoon cloves.
a good idea when baking nsh Is
10 NJ n heavy paper over bottom
and sides of baking pan and grease IL
thoroughly; lay hsh upon paper
when fsh is cooked, II may be re-
moved. paper slipped out and the
pan washed easily.
The easiest way 10 make vents
IN n Pie crust IS by folding one-half
gently over the other and slashing
Il along the center line.
To nt pie TO a plate without
tearing II, pat the lower crust in
place with the lump Of dough from
which the top is to be made.
II the rubber on your wringer has
begun to crumble of. wrap the rolls
neatly with white muslin and sew
loose ends firmly in place.
II you wish to keep marshmal-
lows for a few days, put a bit of
bread in the box with them, TO pre-
vent them from becoming hard.
Hot-conee- with-cream stains may
he removed from delicate fabrics by
moistening the stain with cold water
and applying a mild white soap on
sponge.
II a water ring is left after re-
moving a stain on a delicate fabric,
hold stain over steam and shake un-
"a we'll dampened, but not wet.
Shake until dry.
II the sink strainer legs scratch
the enamel OF your sink, cut small
cubes from an old rubber heel and fit
them on strainer legs
Cranberries and citron make a
delicious Thanksgiving combination
Cooked diced citron frst then ado
, cranberries and sugar and cook %
minutes.
Proportions: / cup cranberries.
cup citron. l cup sugar. u cur
water.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
Stale Bread Makes IdstyFoods

cup Sun Maid raisins. IS marshmal-
lows
Soften gelatin in cold water and
stir until sugar is dissolved. Strain
through cheese cloth into a shallow
pan wet with cold water. Cool and
set on ice to stiffen. Just before serv-
ing cut in cubes. Place a layer in a
large serving dish and sprinkle with
cut in pieces. Place another layer
OF jelly on top and garnish with
whole marshmallows. Serve With
cream or cold boiled custard. This
may be served in individual dishes
II preferred.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
Fashions AND FADs.

Streamers nutter from the collars
of tailleurs
A few fashionable models use
fringe as trimming.
A new velvet has a pattern stamp
ed in self-color.
Fur-trimmod coats show new,
small. high fur collar.
Long side panels frequently ac-
company the low girdle.
Tricorns OF fame velvet bright
ems up a costume OF fur.
Ons suit coat is shirred at the
sides and belted in back.
The link girdle is ono of the most
! popular types for winter.
Jersey afternoon frocks appear
| trimmed with steel beads