davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06
Gluten Tests Show
Great Variations

That an accurate mapping Of North
Dakota indicates high and low gluten
content wheat production areas is i'm
possible, is the conclusion of the N.
Dakota experiment station following
tests by 147 samples from all parts
of the state. The tests were made
by C. E. Mangels, cereal chemists
at the Agricultural College.
In many cases, samples from the
same county or locality were found
to vary considerably in the gluten
content. The average Of the lat
samples shows 11.95 percent glu-
ten content. The lowest test was
SO percent, sample from Donny-
brook, but in the same county, Ward
samples hanged up to 1876 percent.
The highest test was 1921 percent in
a sample from New Salem. Other
samples in Morton county tested
1925 percent; 1884 percent, and 9.36
percent.
ut is realized that on account of
the large variation in gluten con-
tent, the number of samples is not
| sufficient to accurately map the
state," is the statement accompany
ing the results of the tests. "An
accurate gluten map of the state
under present conditions appears to
be impossible, owing to the large
variation in gluten content of wheat
from the. same community. The
data, however, does indicate areas
of high gluten content in the north
central part of the state, and also
indicates that high gluten wheat may
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06
where he will enter hospital for

where he will enter hospital for
treatment.
Charlie Chaplin who is working for
friedrich Rhinehold, made the rounds
of the township locking for lost cat.
tie belonging to Mr.. Rhineholt.
H. G. McMurray was one of the
auctioneers at one Of the largest sales
called in this part of the country on
Nov. Is, near Park River. Fredrick
Rhineholt and Oscar Landsem were
two Highland township men in at
tendance.
One of Murdock McDonald's horses
has mysteriously disappeared and no
trace Of it can be found. The latter
part of last week M. o. Mcdonald de-
/ livered fifty sheep at Fairdale to be
shipped to Chicago. These will easily
bring Mr.. Mcdonald $500.
Leo Novacek called at the McMur-
ray farm on Tuesday. He was maxi
ing business trip to Osnabrock.
Miss Tangen of Fairdale is visiting
the teachers Of Highland Center
| school.
There will be masquerade dance
in the school house ON Wednesday
evening.
Nels Landsem and Miss Edith
Hyndman attended the dance at NeA
koma, Friday evening.
Gus Ellefson and Valley Idland
were looking for lost cattle on Mon
day. Hope they found them.
Sven Gjesdahl was a business
visitor in Edmore on Saturday.
1t as been reported (and we hope
its SOY that Stanley Kuchar was mar
ried at Langdon on the 21st to a
Langdon young lady. If this is true
Mr.. Kuchar and bride have the con-
gratulations of the township and the
fellows around will naturally be look
ing for cigar.
Mrs. Helen Oss has rented her farm
to.a Mr.. Nelson who is we'll known
around Nekoma.
Siguard Idland visited at his home
on Monday. Cor. D.
If your school districts Is planning
p
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

iBismarck-Mercantile establish.
ments employing women, should OBJ
serve the 9 o'clock closing rule for
Saturday nights since November /.
The ruling Of the minimum wage de-
partment of the Workmen's Compen-
sation bureau had granted mercantile
establishments in which women are
employed to remain open until 10
o'clock on Saturday nights expired
November 1.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

be found in other sections Of the
state.
"Under present market conditions
wheat which contains 13 percent glu-
ten or more is worth a premium,
and high gluten areas may expect a
higher average price for the same
grade Of wheat, than low or variable
areas"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

Ribbons, laces, silk floss trimming
and many other articles to make up
for Xmas presents at the little store
across from the postoffice.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

Money to loan on farm land at
reasonable rates. John W. Maher. Il.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

A program and dance will be neld
at the Murrey Schoolhouse, Thurs
day evening. Let's Go!
Cor. A.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

If your school districts Is planning
issuing bonds for refunding warrants,
let me bid on your bonds and handle
the proceedings for you. John w.
Maher, Devils Lake, N. D. t..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
WITNESS WANTS
CHANCE TOFACE
ACCUSED WOMAN
Jane Gibson Insists Mrs. Hall Not
Only Was Present But
Fixed Body

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct.
30-Mrs. Jsne Gibson, self-styled
eyewitness of ne double mafd 'r If
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, last night
said she wanted to confront Mrs.
Hall and challenge her to say that
she was not present at the slayoing of
her husband and did not return later
and arrange his clothes and glasses.
Mrs. Hail, through her attorney,
has emphatically denied that she was
on the Phillips farm the night her
husband was shot to death with his
choir singer.
Mrs. Gibson explained it was more
than curiosity which prompted her to
return to the Phillips farm after she
alleges she witnessed the murder. She
claimed in her original statement TO
the authorities that she lost one of
her moecasins, and while hunting for
it saw the double Staying and rode
away on her mule at once.
Not until she reached home, Mrs.
Gibson said, did she realize that the
presence of her footwear on the
farm near the scene of the murder
might lead Investigators to connect
her with the crime. She immediate
ly saddled her mule, she said, and re-
turned to see a woman in gray coat,
bending over the body of the slain
rector.
The authorities, who were reported
to have found the rector's watch be-
fore Clifford Hayes was arrested in
connection with the murder, only to
be released later, last night report
ed that they were seeking a negro
who offered for sale a watch re-
sembling that taken from the rector s
body. He is now believed to be III
Philadelphia.
The authorities said they question
ed Charles Anderson, a negro, who
had had the watch in his possession
for a time. He said that he held It
for several days in payment Of a
gambling debt, but that the negro
who had giver it to him later reclaim
ed it and disappeared. Anderson said
he did not know his name.
Deputy Attorney General Wilbur
G. Mott, who has been conducting
the investigation for one week, was
non-committal last night on the evil
dence uncovered to date. 1t is ex-
pected that he will carry the fruit
of his investigation to Attorney Gen
eral McCran during tse first part of
this week and that the two then will
confer on what action will be taken
in the case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
FRANCE T0ACT
TO SAVE WINE.
Millicns OF Francs Subscribed To
Fight Dry Propaganda In
has Country

PARIS, Oct. 30.-(By the Asso-
ciaJed Press. "A large fund reach
ing many million francs has been
pledged by the wine interests Of Eu-
rope to make a 'merciless" cam
paign against prohibition in the
United States and other countries.
The fight will be waged through the
negly organized International League
Against Prohibition, with headquar-
ters here.
The American campaign will be
carried on in cooperation with the
liquor forces of the United States,
it was learned today.
Organizers of the league say they
little fear from the prohibition forces
in Europe. Their chief concern is
to give every possible assistance to
the American vets. 1t IS explain
ed the European liquor forces do not
want to make the same mistake the
American prohibitionists did when
they came to Europe preaching pro
hibition. Officers in the new organi-
cation will communicate with anti
dry leaders Of America to offer the
full support of their organization.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT
IN6THDISTRICT'
Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank Re
pert Shows Fine Conditions
In This Section

ATLANTA, Oct. 90. - Business
conditions in TIE Sixth Federal Re-
serve District at present are better
than at any other time during The
past two years, according to the
monthly review of the Federal Re
serve Bank of Atlanta, issued last
night.
This situation exists despite the
fact that effect OF the recent coal
and rail strikes still are being felt,
the review said, adding that high coal
prices also are "retarding industrial
activity to some extent" Retail
trade was reported "larger in the ag-
gregate during September than in the
same month last year" Six of the
eight wholesale lines investigated
showed larger trade figures than
those of last month, it was stated.
'The financial return from the ag-
ricultural crops of the district this
year, will exceed that Of last year by
a substantial amount, although in
some sections some of the crops pro-
duced have not equaled those of last
year in actual volume" said the re-
port.
Cotton mills report materially
better conditions than prevailed at
this time last year." it was stated.
Coal production in Tennessee and
Alabama showed declines during Sep
tember as compared with the preced-
ing month, due "almost entirely to
the shortage of railway equipment" :"
TIE report continued. Employment
conditions We're said to, continue to
show Improvement"
Georgia, Alabama, Florida. and
parts of Tennessee, Mississippi and
Louisiana are in the Sixth District.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
SUMTER REPORT
ISSUED TODAY BY
CENSUS MAN
1888 Bales Ginned In Coun. J
Prior To October 18, Accord
ing To Official Statement
NOT FINAL FIGURES
Expect Yield VIII Be Over 20,-
600 Bales, Or APPROX
mately Normal

he Sumter county cotton crop
will run over 10000 bales it was
indicated today when the October
report was made public by vii
liam P. Persons, showing that l9.-
686 bales have been ginned to
date.
The 1921 crop was around 1900
and there have been many who be-
lieved this years crop would fail
short of last years supply in this
section.
The figures released today dispose
of that theory and it only remains q
be seen how much above 20,0 the
final figures will run.
Mr.. Persons today issued the fol-
lowing cotton report up to October
8, 1922:
Bureau Of the Census, Washington.
There were 1888 bales of cotton,
counting round as half baHes, ginned
in Sumter county from the crop Of
1922 prior to October 18. 1929, IA
compared with 1851 bales ginned to
October 18, 1921.
WILLIAM P. PERSONS,
The Census Aren't for S1mtap Conn
ty, Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
GEORGIhPASTOR
Goes TO TRIAL
Rev. Elliott Padrick Is Accused
Of Killing Mother-In-Law
And Wife

STATESBORO, Ga, Oct. so
Following a conference of members
Of the family and attorneys, Rev. Ell
lott Kendrick went to trial here
charged with first degree murder in
connection with the killing last June
Of his wife and her mother.
Conference decided insanity would
be the defense.
SiXty-nine witnesses have been
called
unconcerned when appearing in
the courtroom, Bible in hand, Pad
rick walked to table, adjusted a
chair, sat down and went to sleep,
and was still sleeping at noon. The
jury was selected shortly after noon.
fadrick declared ne intends to preach
sermon to the Jury as defense
statement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
PREPARES
FOR 100 DELEGATES

WAYCROSS, Oct. 3O.-Homes for
100 delegates to the South Georgia
Methodist conference are still need
ed to accommodate all who will be
hcte'in November, according to the
Rev. E. F. Morgan, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Waycross.
Ministers of other denominations
have volunteered their services in
procuring accommodations through
members of their congregations.
By the middle Of the coming week
it is, expected that all the delegates
will be provided for. AS soon as this
is done a list giving the name of
each delegate and the home in which
he is to stay will be published in the
Wesleyan Christian Advocate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
USES PISTOL WHEN
MASKED MEN ATTACK

HENRIETTA, Okla, Oct. 80. =
Reece Adkins, of Dewar, was shot
to death and Thomas Bogus, a con-
stable, wounded seriously at Spelter
City last night when band of mask
ed men of which Adkins was a mem
Der called Bogus from the theater
and attempted to kidnap him. An
other unidentified man was shot in
the leg. Bogus fired his pistol when
the band attempted to force him into
an auto, -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
TREND TOWARD
BETTER BUSINESS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-(By the
Associated Press. THE trend to-
ward better business in industrial and
commercial circles has undergone no
apparent change during the past
week Railway car loadings remain
close to the peak and plainly would
be greater if the roads could furnish
and move a larger number of cars.
Thus the excess in the demand for
freight cars as compared with supply
on October Is, was according to the
American Railway association, 1885,
600 cars. The effect naturally is to
restrain the movement of certain
kinds of traffic, such as grain, and
to restrict the mining Of coal.
Nevertheless, this situation is not
as yet extreme and is considered to
have its oglpensations. Steel prod
ucts are moving in an amount ap-
proximately to current production
and all essential needs Of consumers
are reported as being met. Soft coal
production is slightly higher, finally
having risen above the 100000
tons week level The slowing down
in the grain movement has had a
supporting effect on prices some well
posted quarters consider the trans
portation scarcely more difficult
than is usually the case when heavy
seasonal movement of freight is un-
der way.
As for the steel industry, output
is continuing to run slightly above
70 per cent cent of capacity and mills
appear to have accumulations of or
ders on their books sufficient for
number of books sufficient for a
number of months ahead. The
scarcity market created by the
strikes still shows no signs of disap-
pearing. Coke and pig iron prices
are lower and the premiums offered
for the prompt delivery Of steel prod
ucts have about disappeared Rail-
road buying is being maintained and
rail mills are already working on the
orders booked prior to the October
. l increases in prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
2,O75,465 VOTES
MARK PEAK IN
LEGION CONTEST
Mss Annie Ivey Second With
More Than Million Ballots
Cast
MISS HELEN KElSTER THIRD
Manv Rival Forces Prepare For
final Days Clash AS
End Nears

The forces at work seeking to
elect Miss EInestine Logan, beau
t,ful Plains candidate, in the
American Legion Beauty and Ar
mistice Day Queen contest put in
some hard work during the past
IS hours, with the result that she
las a total vote of over two mil
Ion today. Her nearest rival is
Miss Annie lvey OF Americus,
nth i,3I4,505.
The committee announces a vote
Of 10 for today and will make no
announcement as to the number Of
votes to be given away in Tues
DAYS issue, which will be the final
one Of the contest.ss
The committee alsosannounees that
all 500 votes are now outcasts and
that all 1000 votes must be in the
voting boxes by O'Clock Tuesday
morning an order to be counted.
Rivalry has become intense and a
number have dropped from the race
50 that it has narrowed down to three
or four who seem to be serious con-
tcndeEs for the honor.
Mss Ethel Wells withdrew from
the contest today, simply stating that
she had decided to withdraw her
name from the list.
Tuesday is the final day and a rec
ord-breaking vote is expected on that
daN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
COMMITTEE 48
WANTS ANSWER
Requests Harding's Reply lo
Demand For Daugherty's
Suspension From Office

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-J.A. H.
Hopkins. chairman of the committee
of 48, has made public a letter to
President Harding asking personal
reply to the committees demand
that Daugherty be suspended pening
a hearing on impeachment charges
brought Representative Keller.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
SEVENTY
HOGS WANTED
Is Have Already Been Donated
By Breeders For American
Legion Barbecue
Come on with your hog.

Come on with your hog.
Evan Mathis and Sam Heys need
SO more porkers for the Legion bar
becue on November IL.
There have been AS listed to date
and the returns have got to come
in fast now so that all the pork
necessary for the big day will be on
hand
Kick in with a pig for the Legion.
Those who sent in their returns
to date are:
T. l.. Holman, N. A. Ray, J. w.
Howard, A. F. Hodges, W. T. Me
Math, A. D. and T. F. Gatewood,
Lee and VIII Hansford, w. L. Cham
bliss, Howell and Marshall, A. A.
Forrest, Jno. w. Davis, T. M. Eth
ridge, DR., H. c. Bagley, B. R. Brad
ley, Joe Z. Stewart, Clay Braswell,
Carl Hawkins, Sheffield company, Fl.
W, Hyatt, Ellis & Webb, W. W. VIII
son, Warren w. Davis, Mrs. Mary B.
Clay, j. G. Carter, Sam Heys, G. w.
Doster, r. D. McNeill, S. E. Statham,
c. D. Brinkley, j. L. Sparks, A. Ry-
lander, English and Dykes, E. P. An
derson, John t. Methvin, B. F. East
erlin Gordon Heys, j. J, .Hanesleg,
F. L. Allison; Zach Childers, j. 4.
Poole, T. B. Hooks, G. w. Riley, G.
E. Buchanan, E. C. Parker.
In the event that a person has mis-
placed his card, simply direct COM
munication to Evan Mathis and same
will be entered on the list of con-
tributors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
14OD Y0TERSON
NEW YOTERSLIST'
Interest In Mayors Race Held
Responsible Fer Big Increase
In Registration

The interest in the mayoralty race
has caused one of the heaviest regis
trations that this city has ever vii
messed. There are 1400 names on
the list today,
The final day and hour for registra-
ton for this election is Saturday at
6 o'clock. 1t is expected that by that
time the registration will be well up
around the 1000 mark.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
ONE KILLED IN RIOT.

ROME, Oct. 3O.-lBy Associated
Press.)-Rioting broke out Sunday
night when parties of Fascist were
passing the workmen's quarter and
were fired on. One attacker was kill
ed one Fascist wounded and two
captured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
fascist LEADER ARRIVES
FOR AUDIENCE.

ROME, Oct. 30,-(By the Asso-.
ciated .Press.) )-Benito Mussolini,
leader of Fascist, called by the king
to form cabinet, arrived this morn
ing. The throngs cheered Musson-
lini left Immediately for an audience
with the king. 1t is believed the
new ministry will be constituted late
TODAY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
Fascist FORCE
READY TO ACT
Army Awaits Outside OF Rome
VIII Take Over Govern
rnent

LONDON, Oct. 30.-(By Assoc
ciated Press.) Triumphant forces Of
the Fascist are ready to take over
the Italian government, according to
dispatches. Their leader, Dr.. Benito
Mussilini, is scheduled to confer with
the king in answer to request 10
form new ministry.
Thousands of Fascist troops are
waiting outside the gates of Rome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
DO NOT EXPECT TO
PRESENT. HALL CASE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct 30
Though grand jurors have been sum-
moned to convened, it is considered
unlikely that the Hall-Mflls cases will
be presented today, Attorney Mott
reiterated his confidence in the story
of Mrs. Gibson, an eye witness, say
ing her testimony was corroborated
by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tingle
living near the Phillips farm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
BELIEVE MAN AND
BRIDE BOTH MURDERED

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Coroner
Snowden has ordered an autopsy to
determine how Daniel Cohen, % and
bride of a month, met death. The
bodies, unclothed, were found in the
bathroom of an apartment in Yon-
kers. Cohen lay ON the floor. His
wife was under water in the bath
tub. Murder is the theesy:: .,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
HEAVY RAIN CAUSES
STREET WASHOUTS

The heavy rain Sunday washed out
enc whole street, Wild street, and did
considerable damage in other sec
tjons Of the city. It was one of the
heaviest rains that has occurred here
in many months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
TWO ELECTROCUTED.

BELLEFONTE, Pa, Oct. so. =
thomas Rhyal, convicted murderer
'i Clara LennoX, fourteen, was cleo
uocuted at, Rocllview penitentiary
inns morning. Curtis Sipple was elec-
'Focoted for~murder in 1919 of rail
worker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
LEGION MEETS TONIGHT.

The Legion will meet tonight at its
rooms and discuss the final plans for
the Armistice4 Day. celebration No
vember IL. Reports will be heard
and nal details arranged. All men,
bers are argad to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
URGES MEN NOT
TO RETALIATE

LONDON, Oct. 3O.- (By the AS
sociated Press )-The Rome com-
mander of Fascist, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch, issued
a manifesto ordering the Fascisto
squads in the city not to carry out re-
prisals. The manifesto declares this
conflict is useless but harmful 70
the cause.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
widow
1ELLSOF CRIME
Recites Details Of Killing OF Her
Husband And "Other"
Woman

EAVRE, Montana, Oct. 30.-(By
the Associated Press.)-While Mrs
Christler is accompanying the body
Of Rev. Leonard Christler on an east
bound train, Mrs. Joseph YyIe, moth
er Of Mrs. Margaret Carleton, whose
body was found beside that Of Christ
Ter, is attempting to prove her daugh-
ter did not commit murder or sui
eide as the coroner's jury held Sun
day.
Mrs. Pyle is piecing together bits
Of a torn letter found in a waste
basket to clear her daughter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30

We refuse to cancel Europe's war
edebts and the American Legion re-
fuses to cancel the bonus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30
SUSPECT IS BEING WATCHED.

ATLANTA, Oct. 3Q.-A man who
is alleged to have been connected
with illicit liquor operations is under
suspicion and is being watched close
" in the investigation Of the Staying
of James Langston, a United States
mail carrier whose body was found
near Fairburn Saturday, according to
Sheriff 7. f. Kerlin, Of Fayette
county.
Officials are working on the theory
that Langston was killed by moon
sinners or bootIeggers either to pre-
vent him from exposing them or in
revenge for informatio nthey beIleV-
ed he gave authorities, it was stated.
An alleged liquor runner, who visited
the man being watched is being
sought, said Sheriff Kerlin. The
coroner's jury is still in session.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-30

HAVRE, Mont, Oct. 30.-Dramat-
ic details of events that led to the
deaths of Mrs. Margaret Carleton
and the Rev. Leonard Jacob Christ
Ter, pastor of st. Marks church Of
the Incarnation, were recited to a
coroner's jury by the minister's wild
ow, previous to a verdict returned
early yesterday, that the tragedy
was brought about by temporary
mental arrangement on the part Of
Mrs. Carleton.
The widow, Mrs. Anna w. Christ
Ter, in a calm, moduIated voice, de-
scribed how she returned to her
home about 10 o'clock last Friday
evening to find light. Calling Mr..
Hague, a neighbor, she said, she sta
toned him on the front porch while
she entered. She testified that she
found Mrs. Carleton, wife of former
District Judge Frank Carleton, de-
stroying a picture Of DR.. Christler
and admonished her for the act. The
witness added that Mrs. Carleton
seemed anything but in her right
mind"
Finally, the widow said, she per-
suaded Mrs. Carleton to leave with
her, walking towards the towns
business section, where they met
Rev. Christler, who was with Rev.
Chapman, Of Butte;
Mrs. Carleton was left down town,
she continued, and the others return
ing home. Shortly afteEward, the
witness said, Mrs. Carleton returned
do the Christler home:
The witness hesitated in describing
the conversation she had wiSa Mrs.
Carleton, but in answer to a question
replied that Mrs. Carleton declared
that Il (Mrs. Christler) had no place
in Mr.. Christler's life" She said that
while Mrs. Carleton made no threats,
she did most of the talking.