davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
FAR EAST CONFERENCE
Jap. China. Korea and MOngolian Delegates Meet to Discuss Closer Relationships.

Moscow, Jan. 23.--Delegates from Japan, China Korea. Mongolia and the Far Eastern republic of Siberia are here for the congress of oppressed Far Eastern peoples, which opened on Saturday. Neither India nor the ls- Jamie countries are represented.
 The object of the conference is to bring the peoples represented closer together independent of their rulers ac- cording to Dr. katayama, the Jap anese socialist, who IS the best known personality in the conference. He de- clares that, while political in purpose the conference is non-partisan and, therefore with only minor commun- istc delegation.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
Mir. and Mrs. John l.. Robinson of Sexton Street Married for Forty Years.

MT. and Mrs. John Robinson.o of 126 Sexton street celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary at their home yesterday. They were married by the Rev. John T. Winters at St. Bridget $ church in Moodus in 1882.
 The couple have been blessed with six children, four boys and two girls. They are William F., John H., Dan iel M., Edward F., Mary L., and Katherine B., all of this city. Several friends and relatives from different parts of the state were present.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
MINSTREL REHEARSAL.

Manager William T. Egan Of tho Hardware City minstrel troupe has se- cured the services of Alice Sullivan, vocalist, and Louis Raschkow, clog dancer to take part in the minstrel overture which is to be produced shortly. A rehearsal will be held Tuesday evening at the home or James Cosgrove of East street.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
TO INSTALL OFFICERS.
Knights of Washington of St. Mark s Church Will Meet in Parish House.

Company F, Knights of Washing ton of St. Marks church will meet this evening at 730 o'clock in the parish house on Washington street.
 The officers Of the organization will be installed at the gathering this eve ming. Malcolm Humphrey is the captain. Other officers are: Clerk, William Rotherforth; paymaster Edor Anderson; quartermaster, Frank Chant; chaplain, Raymond Walker; sergeant at arms, F.. Scofleld and commander, Rev. Samuel Sntcliffe.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
ROSS IS HANDICAPPED
"Rcd' Advocate, Known As "Man Without a Country" Allowed to Re main in II. $.

New York, Jan. 23.-McGregor Ross a Scot by birth and a radical by predilection, no longer is a man with out country. A decision of the U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals giving him the right to remain In the United States has been received at the Ellis Island immigration station. Ross re- leased from the station sometime ago on writ of habeas corpus now is liV- ing near Seattle.
 Arrested as red advocate during the war, Ross's deportation was de- ferred, but he was held prisoner at Ellis island for more than a year, be- cause he denied he was of Scottish birth, and declared he did not know where he was born, or of what coun- try he was subject. Arrangements were made to deport him to Scotland, but the British government refused to receive him.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
To Care a Cold in Ono Day

Take Laxative PROMO QUINlNE tablets. The genuine bears the sig nature of E. W. Grove. tBc sure you get BROMO.( BOG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
How q Brisk
Wssterner
Ssartles O
Sleepy :, r....
WHO'S WHO IN 20"
X Copyright, 1879. Jv Kath-
~ 0rins Nctoltn Burt, Printed
BY arrangement tpith Met.
ropoNfnn Newspaper Seryioe


.o,,s O. r. KinUpdden, q. brisk
e-keo., Mh diamond IN the rough ,cho
coppA"o ~ a sleepy Eastern totcn 70 fn-
eon,ss III, deficient education. He IL
SIovss,,ouS and inteIIfoent, though ui'-
en.s.,"S, He plans to 'ndrrp
.n,sE E oRrNsCoOMBE. a sophisticdted
HSLy Sauohtv heirOSs tOhose iuo ne hds
dno ,ohils acting as her guide. she "a
eogyss eoogs. ,cifh his naitsfe ana ttrIhtv. But
sSs 10 Involved Unh
snpryAyD FADDEN. q don,inatinP mil
sgRD;rnwho sgRu;rs. who s rtarried. but filed Nth
nnosstor for Heloise.
..nw apINsCOOMBE, Heioiso's cousin. a
tAsla..nino oiri, Of rich character and ripe
fn,c.Sn,n Her father, q gentle. unprdoti-
"; oid scholar. has been atsoicncd tor
eo..,,a,,o eos "a out OF hfs class. she teaches
W"n1f 10 their Income, and y becomes
"a of hcr pupils.
.,,ss GBrNsCoOMBE, aunt of the Diris.
AisS oives a home TO Hciotse, but tonorcs
w. w. she Is dristocrdtic, but tbs does
~ ~ rr.rsnt her being under tho thumb of
.n sILES, a fat. indolent physician. uho
pk. *. ,yil induenoe IN the NE OF the
swm'uu,tv. ~ he has been guilty OF neg
eor..ma odtierts, and q has SUorn ven
ososce against him.
81, slLES. Jr.. Who has helped Q out
Dh. gr en- barrdssm snt. no loves
sopgIE, q mattress. to Thom Q has been
syL,rd. ;phch fact has caused gossip.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Northwest

4NOISA"SOS
Frank E. AItemus, z744 18th St. NV.
Louis AItemus, Mt. Pleas. & Lamont SITS. NV.
Astoria Market, IA q st. NV.
Bailey's Market, S11 Upshur st. NV.
B. F. Baker. 1901 1sth st. NV.
L. E. Beach, 1901 N. H. Ave. NV.
w. W. Benton, 24l0 18th st. NV.
L M. Biggs, 2628 11th st. NV.
Brooke & Harry, 719 10th St. NV.
s. Carroll, 1904 Georgia Ave. NV.
Central Market, IBIS 18th St. NV.
Chas. M. Colvin & Co, z74o 18th St. NV.
II. T. Cissel, 5000 Georgia Ave. NV.
Decatur Market, 47z4 18th st. NV.
Dickenson Market, 164l Conn. Ave: NV.
F, A. Dodge & Bro, 1920 18th St NV.
A. EhIshlager, 1859 P st. NV.
J. F. Ertter, 6337 Georgia Ave. NV.
Geo. W. EstIer. s64z Georgia Ave. NV.
Florence Market, 17z7 21st st. NV.
John Gabriel, Il0o 9th st. NV.
chas. George, 19oo Wyoming AXe. NV.
J. A. Howard, 3z75 M st. NV.
j. T. Jenkins, 3O08 ST. NV.
e. r. Jones, 3404 11th st. NV.
Krackes Market, 2z18 18th St NV.
Lakewood Market, 1900 P St NV.
Geo. H. Lalager, z146 California St. NV.
F. B. McGivern, 17z7 North Capitol St.
Jas. q. Mcqueen, 1888 11th St. NV.
Manhattan Market, 5000 Mt. Pleasant St. NV.
Moreland Bros- 1113 18th st. NV.
A. E. Moore, 400 9TH st. NV.
Geo. J. Motter. z009 First st. NV.
w. M. Oliff, 18O1-T St. NV.
J. S. Parker, 1900 10Th St. NV.
J. A. Pearson, zO9 Upshur st. NV.
O. A. Pendleton, 1923 9th st. NV.
w. F. PendIeton, I245 10th St. NV.
w. A. Proctor & Co, 550S Colorado Ave. NV.
Jacob Riehl, Jr- SOL H St. NV.
a. g. Schmidt, 44z4 Georgia Ave NV; W.
Jos. B. Simpson, Cedar St. Takoma Park
H. L. Slater & Son. 1872 North Capitol ST.
E. H. Smith. 3rd and Indiana Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
High Quality Groceries and Meats, coupled with Thoughtful
Personal Service Pfedonnate at QUALITY SERVICE STORES

TW WOed
|
gnaqmit in 10 dd @ n service
reIs ssuh TAX k hi
neadre eN1yo
h
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Virginia

J. q. Abbott, Falls Church, Va.
r. G. Black, North Rosemont, Va.
Thos. J. Crack, Ballston, Va.
VIM. Coates, South Washington, Va.
Geo. w. Finnell, Alexandra, Va.
J. T. Finnell, Alexandria, Va.
Leachman & Saum, Alexandria. Va.
NJ. J. Mcfarland, Alexandria, Va.
M. E. Parker & Bros, Alexandra, Va.
Ernest NJ. Shreve, Cherrydale, Va.
w. II. Whip, Clarendon, Va.
q. w. Wells, Alexandra, Va.
J. D. Matters, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

o. D. Taylor, 1765 Columbia Road NV.
r. w. Thompson, 1925 30th st. NV.
E. D. Thorne, loo First st. NV.
Victoria Market, z1zS 18th st. NV.
p. L. Warren. 3l30 11th st. NV.
w. & b. Market, 803 I1th St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Northeast

7. B. Bailey, 434 18th st. NE.
Brown Bros, 344 Sth st. NE.
Geo. CIagett, 517 c St. NE.
A. L. Foster, ISIS Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Thos. Haden, $40 q St. NE.
Geo. G. Heider, 35O7 18th st. NE.
Hummer & Hummer, 14S c st. NE.
William Hussey, A1 r st. NE.
J. Kraus & Son, 910 18th st. NE.
M. c. Lipscomb, 9 Second st. NE.
Lockhart & Byrne, 1882 Lincoln Road NE.
G. d. Simmonds, 916 r st. NE.
H. H. Sisson, 10 r st. NE.
G. e. ToIson, 10 Claiming St NE.
Weber & Graves, 1025 H St. NE.
J. VIM. Weber. 40z H st. NE.
c. G. Thayer, 632 K st. NE.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Southeast and Southwest

H. r. Bauman, SO 18th St. SE.
S. r. Caswell 337 Pa. Ave. Sc.
A. Diegelman, 1104 - st. Sc.
T. w. Estler, 1901 G St.'S.W
S. M. FilIius, $500 Nichols Ave. Sc.
II. T. Cover, z37 9TH st. S.W.
T. Himmelberg, 1401 e St. Sc.
II. A. Kyle, 1247 e ST. Sc.
Geo. J. p. Maier Son, Zoo Minnesota Ave. Sc.
Mays Meat Market, 429 9TH St. S.W.
J. r. Pyle, 1909 Good Hope Road S. e.
Fred Zuschnitt, 1901 4th st. Sc.
Maryland
w. S. Brown & Co, Mt. Rainier. Md.
Carr Bros & Boswell, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Carr Bros. & Boswell, HyattsviIle, Md.
Carr Bros. & Boswell, Riverdale, Md.
Carr Bros. & Boswell, Brentwood, Md.
F. D. Carrigan, Seat Pleasant, Md.
A. K. Lewis, North Riverdale, Md.
G. H. Mathews, Kenilworth, Md.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-30
judges NAMED
On PARADE FOR
FOURTH OF JULY
II. II. Atkinson Will Deliver Ad-
dress OF Day from Civic
Center GrandStand

Plans are practically completed
for the big Fourth of July celebra-
ton which will be held in TouOpah
next Tuesday The judges on prizes
to be awarded following the parade.
which takes pace at IL o'clock in
the morning. were named this morn.
ing as follows Mrs Hugh Henry
Brown and c. c. Boak of Tonopah,
and Mrs. Charles Southworth of
Manhattan.
Mark Bradshaw, chairman Of the
committee on entertainment an
nounced this morning that the ad-
dress of the day will be delivered
by Harry H. Atkinson from the
grandstand on Main street and
Brougher avenue. The stand will be
provided with a canopy and the ex-
ercises will start at Il o'clock noon
or following the parade and award
ing of prizes. The reading of the
Declaration of Independence will be
by Miss Marian Rodenbaugh, and
will precede the address to be Civ
Ell by Mr.. Atkinson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-30
MARSEILLES IS
SUPPORTER OF
SOVIET RUSSIA
Chamber OF Commerce Reach
ing Out for ReeStabliShment
of Foreign Trade

MARSEILLES, June &0.-Soviet
Russia has firm supporters in Mar
seilles. Everyone from the dock
laborers to the wealth manufactur.
ers want bolsheyik Russa's trade
The petition of the Marseilles cham
Der of commerce for the re-estab
lishment of trade with Russia pro
duced such an impression on former
Premier BRAND tina the went far
toward bettering Russian relations
Northern France rebelled and Ray
mord Poincare succeeded him
Frances attitude at the Genoa
conference did not appeal to Mar.
seiles with its Idle shipping and
smokeless factories, and pressure is
being brought by Marseilles inter
ests Of all sorts to effect some set
tlement at The Hague conference
which viii facilitate Frances trade
relations with b 'ack sea ports,
Marseilles is the greatest flour
milling city on the Mediterranean,
Before the war unefifth of its flour
mill products went to Russia. lit
also had great Russian trade in
soap and oil.
The population Of Marseilles is so
largely industrial that the socialists
are always in the majority. While
ttn Narsoillrs socialists frequently
fly red flags and display sympathy
for bolsheviki Russia, they are
really a faint pink in contrast to
the Russian communists. On the
occasion of the recent municipal
elections in whrI the socialists
won their usual Overwhelming vic
tories there were many parades in
celebration of their success. Red
flags and banners demanding the
release of French sailors who are
still in prison for refusing to fight
the bolsheviki at Odessa were dis
played
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-30
BASEBALL BOSS
RAPS lands IN
PROPER STYLE
Says Lecture of Former Judge
to New York and Boston
Was Direct Insult

WASHINGTON June 3O-Clark
Griffith, president of the Washing.
ton American League baseball club,
in a statement today took excep-
tion to the reported lecture recently
given by Baseball Commissioner
Lands to members of the New
York and Boston American league
clubs, declaring he considered Judge
Lands remarks that ball players
must not gamble. bootleg or carouse
around at night a direct insult to
9S per cent of the ball players of
the country.
The statemen. of the Washington
club president is considered in base
ball circles here as a virtual defi
ance Of the high commissioner of
baseball and has aroused consider
able interest in view of the rule in
the new governing code of baseball
which prohibits public criticism by
of the commissioner aC-
lion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-30
GENERAL Sen
Will ATTACK
SUN YAT SEN
Is Graduate of Yale and Was
Prominent in Social Life
OF San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. June 80
Brigadier General Chun Wing Sen,
mentioned in adyices from Canton,
China, as leading detachment Of
Chen Chung Mings troops against
sun Yat Sens forces southwest Of
Canton, is identified as member
of the A, Fong family of Honolulu,
and in former days was prominent
in the social and business life Of
Hawaii and San Francisco. He at
tended Yale under the family name
of A. Fong and was graduated from
there in 1912
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-30
MONEY MARKET
HOME. INDUSTRY
NOW PLANNED
Southern California Industries
Will Find Score OF Banks
Ready to Loan Money

Los ANGELES. June 30 -Wim
the announced purpose. of creating
a vear-round money market for the
benefit of southern California in.
dustrtes more than score of
banks located in "A cities in this
part of the state and involving TO.
tai resources of approximately 5000.
100000. will open business tomor.
row morning as cooperative units
Of banking house institution. The
merger of the several individual
banks announced some months ago.
was to become effective at the close
of business TODAY
Under the merger the stock of all
The banks Will be pooled and bene-
ftcial certificates issued to stock
holder, giving to each pro rata
nvnrrshfp in the new Iorganiza-
rfau None of the banks was pur-
CHASED in working out the mer-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-30
CLOSING OF STREET
GREATLY OPPOSED

Much interest is being indulged
in regarding the closing of a portion
of University street between Bryan
and Brougher avenues, or that sec
ton embracing the front of the
high school building Residents in
that vicinity feel tia: such a course
of action is wholly unnecessary
and threaten injunctio2 proceedings
to restrain the school trustees from
closing the thoroughlarc
The closing of the street was not
authorized by the county commits
sioners sitting as d town 3oard, and
the matter has not been brought
ito their attention. it was stated
this afternono.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-30
gets
FIRST VIEW OF
RULERS HOME
Three Hundred Members OF All
Russian Executive Commit
tee See Wonders

MOSCOW, June 30-Ihree nun
dred members OF the all RUSSIAN
executive committee the parliament
Of Russia, mostly peasants and
workmen recently had their first
glimpse of the magnificent quarters
in which the czars lived when in
Moscow The committee met IN the
great palace at kremIin which has
not been in any way deranged dur
ing the revolution. except for the
placing within ifs great reception
and ball rooms Of red covered wood.
en- tables and ordinary benches
which contrast startIingly with the
gi,ded columns marble walls, jas
per fireplaces. silk hangings and
gilded and crystal chandeliers,
The throne room was used as a
meeting hall The hall OF st,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-30
ASSAULT BY SIMON
BRINGS LIGHT FINE

BALTIMORE, June 30-John b
Symon of San Francisco, was ar
rested here on the arrival of the
steamer Columbia, June 2, for as
sault on George H. Broadhurst,
playwright pleaded guilty today in
the federal court and was fined
500 and costs. The nominal fine
it was said by the court to have
resulted because Symon already
has made reparation to Broadhurst.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-30
MEXICAN BANDITRY
TO BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON D C., June 30
The appointment of joint congress
sional committee to investigate al
legged kidnapings and captures of
American citizens and property by
bandits in Mexico is propesoed in a
resolution introduced today by Rep
resentative Connally Of Texas.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-30
AUTHORITIES CHICAGO
ASKED MAKE ARREST

CHICAGO, June 3O-Reporting
he was wanted in connection with
the murder of Mrs Anna Wilkens
of San Francisco authorities have
asked the Chicago police to search
for Frank N, Mason, alas Fred
McGregor. The police here learn
ed Mason had moved from his
former address in this city. He is
said to own a delicatessen store
here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-30
scRAPPINe Bill PASSED

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 30
The senate today passed the navy
scrapping bill providing for Ameri-
can observance of the arms confer
ence treaty in reducing capital ships
with minor senate amendments, and
sent the house bill to conference.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-30
BAVARIANS FIGURE
MAKING MONARCHY

MAYENCE, June 3O-Monarchist
propaganda is assuming serious pro,
portions in Bavaria and persistent
reports indicate Munich may be
come the storm center calculated to
re-establish a monarchy with for
mer Crown Prince Rupprecht on the
throne
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-30
OIL ENCOUNTERED
IN TULARE COUNTY

VISALIA, June 30.-Oil sands
which promise an immediate yield
of 100 barrels per day were struck
late yesterday at the Bakers test
well, near Portersville, which is con-
sidered the first well Of its kind
in Tulare county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-30
COLORADO MILITIA
PRESSED INTO DUTY

DENVER, June 30.-Nine com
panies of national guardsmen and
a force of state rangers were mo
bilized today at seven towns in
the mining area, following the dis
turbances of Wednesday night in
which two bridges and two mine
tipples were burned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-30
YOUNGSTOWN MAYOR
IS TIRED OF OFFICE

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. June 80
George Oles, elected mayor Of
Youngstown on an independent tick
ct last fall after a sensational cam
paign, resigned from office today af-
ter six stormy months administra-
tion
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-30

SACRAMENTO June 80 More
than 1000 shopmen are employed by
the Southern Pacific and Western
Pacific shops in Sacramento, Rose
vile, Gerger, DunsmuE and Sparks.
The vote to strike ran 95 to 9S per
cent, said Walter Nash, representa-
tive of the machinists' union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-30
WORK STOPS At N
O'CLOCK TOMORROW
THROUGHOUT NATION

CHICAGO, June 3O.-Leaders of
fine railroad shopmen, whose mem
hers are on verge of a national rail
r1a1 strike. f,outed the authority Of
fine railroad labor board in refusal
TO heed its summons for d confer"
enra with railrad executives. The
board exercised its legal right and
ordered two of the leaders subpos-
ned b. NJ Jewell head of the six
sh.p craft unions, and Timothy
Ha3y. head of the stationary fire
men and oilers. The orders to pro-
duce the two leaders was issued af-
ter the board had convened its
hearing today and received a long
statement from Jewell, denying the
boards right to compel him to be
present Only three of the ten un-
ion leaders summoned had respond.
ed. but all the railroads were repre-
scented When the roll call of the
roads was taken, announcement was
made by the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific and Chicago and North
western that they would discontn-
Ne farming out railroad work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-30

CHICAGO, June 3O-Leaders Of
the railroad shop crafts whose ia
tionwide walkout was set for 10 a.
m tomorrow, notified the railroad
labor board that the shopmen re
fused to delay the strike pending
negotiations begun by the board
which were to be started at a con
ference at the boards headquarters
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
CHICAGO, June 3O.-The threat
ened strike of the nations 100000
railway maintenance way workers
was temporarily forestalled when E.
f CRADLE. head of the maintenance
way brotherhood, announced after
official investigation of the railroad
labor board he would hold the inn
pending strike call in abeyance for
the present.
Cradle announced a meeting OF
the executive council of the brother
hood will be called in Chicago for
July g. to consider the situation as
It developed by federal inquiry TO-
today.
Cradle made the concession he
said, on the assurance of the board
that present wages will be mcreas'
cd at any time increased living
costs warranted and the announce
ment comes as the first definite ac-
complishment of the board which
Yesterday stepped into the threaten
ed railway crisis following the strike
call for 100000 shopmen for tomor-
row
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-30

WASHINGTON, D. c., June So
Declaration was made in forceable
language at the White house today
that the railroad labor board has the
full and complete backing of the
government The White house
statement phrased in words that
the board is the government when
Fl speaks" President Harding was
salad to be disposed to back up the
labor board to the utmost because
OF its determinations in wages and
other matters are made by delegat-
al authority. Congress, its field
action is definitely marked out by
law
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-30
THE WEATHER

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
FAIR
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-10
RICHLAND TAKES
FIRST HONORS
Stewart-Webster County Fair is
Scene For Display Of Many
Fine Exhibits

RICHLAND, Oct. 9-At the Stew
art-Webster county fair at Rich
land, the first prize Of 500 was won
by the Richland community exhibit.
Second prize, SIS, was won by the
Centerpoint community and the
third, $25, by Enterprise.
The Richland exhibit was put on
by the American Legion Auxiliary
and the proceeds from the prize will
be added tothe fund for the World
War Memorial Library.
This booth had a forty-foot front
and thirty foot back. The excep-
tionally attractive front decorations
were lattice of real sugar cane one
and half feet high with a boil of
cotton topping each stalk. Lattice
work was also dropped from the Top
in semi-circle and boil of cotton
on the end of each, of these stalks.
The six pillars supporting the top
were made of different varieties OF
cane. Two door ways were made
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-10

and suspended at the top. In one
was the word "Howdy," made of
yellow corn, and in the other the
word Welcome" made of the same
The ceiling of the booth was made
Of lint cotton and the floor cotton
seed hulls. Strung persimmons
formed a fringe on the outside of
the booth and red, white and blue
peanuts, strung, were useGI as a
scallop around the inside.
Among their most interesting ex-
hibits was eleven varieties Of pecans
in glass; black, English and Japanese
walnuts; hickory nuts; chestnuts and
chinquapins; three kinds of home
made vinegar; four kinds of syrup
four kinds of nectar, tomatoes psst
up in a great variety Of ways; over
a hundred jars Qf canned goods;
meat display, consisting of canned
rib, canned Sausage, six hams, TWO
shoulders and two sides; home made
soap, tallow, beeswax; miniature
pasture with the six grasses in ii
and a cow and two calves grazing on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-10

it and g miniature can of shipped
cream nearby; four varieties 6f cat
ton OH the stalk; 80 varieties of gar
den seed; all the fresh vegetables in
Guiding radishes, beets, turnips, okra,
butter beans, cucumbers, tomatoes,
eggs, vegetable oyster, collards, etc. [;
"a banana tree with bunch of ba-
nanas and the flower; a persimmon
tree full of persimmons with pos
sum on a limb; oranges, lemons and
lines; home made shingles; pneap-
pie plant; eight varieties of corn,
five kinds grown by one man; sweet
milk, butter milk, cottage cheese,