davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24

TRIP PPLANNEDM
TEN DAYS TIME,
SAYS CHAIRMAN
Whole Agricultural COMMITTEES
Expected To Go To View
Projects

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a The
senate agricultural COMMITTEES WAS
authorized under resolution adopt
ed today BY the senate, 70 60 to
Muscle Shoals and investigate the
power projects there.
Chairman Norris said probably tha
entire committees would make the trip
within ten days Or two weeks
Thomas W Martin, president Of
the Alabama Power company, told
the house military committee tooay
that the power company p not con-
trolled by British capital. The stater
ment was preliminary TO an explalias
ton Of the option for purchase Of
the Warrior plant which me company
claims.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
WEBSTER ANSWERS LOVE
ANDOTHER QUERIESHERE

f
planned prove success?
Answer This trip will prove a
large one for you in d business way
as you will swing the contract that
you are going after, and will also
attend to the other matter you have
in mind. Take this trip by ali means.
n, R.-Will business be good this
week?
Answer DO not worry, things will.
make turn for the Best this week.
A. II. L,-Does the girl that ] am
thinking of care for me and does
she mean what she told me?
Answer-This girl does not care
for you any more than to help you
spend your mohey, | would not adj
wise you to waste any time over this
girl Ruth al she tells them al the
same story
X. Y, I. Does Edward still love
mo ard will he ever be any more
than q friend to me?
An5wpr. Edward does not love
you and has told you that many
times, Why do you waste your time
on him, do you not know that he is
married?
b, r.. Why is it that do not hear
from f. w. and does he still love
me?
Answer,-E. w. loves you and you
will hear from him before long, g, he
has but one thought in his mind and
that is to be a success, and that is
why letters have not sbeen coming
as you would like for them to come.
He loves you and always has loved
you He has been very sick Of late.
You should overlook this. fact and
trust him.
j. /. J.-Can you tel me what
became Of my 14-year-old nephew
who disappeared about September,
1921, from Columbus, Ga?
Answer. 1t appears to me that
this party is in Atalnta, Ga. | am
sure you will receive some informa
Etion from him in the next few
months.
M. H. U,Is. my husband true to
me, and will | marry again?
Answer. Your husband is true to
you, and you should take the thought
of ever marrying again out of your
mind. Give your time and attention
to your husband and things will be
much better for you in the future.
R. P-Will the boy dearly love
/ come back and marry me?
! Answer-This boy still loves you
| and you will see him again. | do
/ not see any marriage at this time,
! NJ p. Will my son give a sup
1 port, will he get his bonus?
| Answer Your son will not for
/ get you. He will get the bonus, how
ever, this will be later.
| S. F. H-Please tell me what be-
came of M. j. K, nephew of mine
who disappeared from Jacksonville
/ several years ago?
Answer.--This nephew is still liy-
ing and was in the U. S. army during
The late war.
w. T.-What makes Mildred act
condition Of the country at present
strange toward me of late; does she
Continued % Page 81.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
Whole Gamut OF Human Emo
lions Embraced In Questions
Put To Seer

Webster, "Ghe Crystal Seer" who
began a three day engagement at
the Rylander theater Thursday, am
swers the first batch of many letters
received since the announcement that
he would reply through the columns
of the Times Recorder all questions
addressed to him.
The entire gamut Of human ex-
perience is covered by The questions
and answers publiSueG herewith
for they range from birth to death,
from love to divorce, and includes
financial hopes and difficulties,
| health and the thousand other things
most intimately connected with per-
sanal happiness
Initials preceding the questions
and answers published today are
those Of the questioners, for Web
ster has announced that he will reply
to nos letter unless signed, with the
| the correct full name and address Of
the sender In publishing the re-
plies, however, only the initials will
be given. Under no conditions Will
attention be given requests for pfi-
vate interview, this being absolutely
prohibited by the contract he has
with Manager Rylander of the Ry-
lander theater and the Times-Re-
corder.
w. L. T,-Tell me does my hus-
band still love me, and would it be
/ best for us to go back together. VIII
II be successful in the line of business
I think Of undertaking?
Answer.-You would be successful
in this undertaking. You and your
husband should bury the hatchet, go
back together, and live as man and
wife should.
]. C. H.-Have / the disease /
think | have, if so viii it do me any
good to take the treatment. And will
ii ever be well and strong?
Answer would advise you take
the treatment if you desire to be well
and strong
T. G. W.-When will | marry?
Answer.-You will have the OPP
portunity to marry this year, how
ever, it does not appear to me that
you will accept
NJ. v. H.-Why does the young
man that care most for treat me
as he. does. And viii he prove true
| to me?
| Answer. This boy loves you, but
| Won have spoiled MIN by being too
| good to him. He is true,
S. A. W,-Are MY two missing
sons living or dead?
Answer-Your sons are both liv-
| ing and doing well.
L. C. E.-How will | come out in
my business. this year?
Answer Business will be fair fel
YOU this year. the year Of 1929 vii
prove very successful. Keep con,
idence in yourself and things vii
come out all right. Much is due t
time.
W. U. O.-Will the trip that | had
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24

LINCOLN, Neb. Feb. 24.--Now
that "Bill' Bryan has officially sever
ed connection with his ancient bat
Nebraska, Brother Charlie"
is the states acknowledged leader Of
the dry forces.
Brother Charlie" who abhors the
title and asks to be judged on his own
merits, is a candidate for the U. 5.
Senate.
Like Bill, he's addicted to grape
Juice, women's rights and skull caps.
Like Biii, it's whispered he has
political aspirations for governors
ship.
But whereas Bill is corpulent,
Charlie is bcan-polish.
Bill crates. Charlie organizes.
But Charlie also can WELD a potent
tongue, especially on muny owner
ship of public utilities. 1t was on
this platform that he was elected a
Lincoln city commissioner.
"Since established muny coal
yard in Lincoln, have saved users
$4 ton, total saving Of $140,00o,"
he reports with pride. Sand my
muny lee plant and public market
are certain to be carried in the
spring. Right here in Lincoln I'm
going to prove to the world the
feasibility Of checking profiteering
by municipal ownership"
Charlie, associate editor and pub
Usher of Bill Bryan's paper, THE
Commoner,p was mayor Of Lincoln
from 1915 to 1917.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
l2DEAD in WAKE
OF FBADBLIZzARD
Millions Of Dollars Property Loss
Reported From Northwestern
Storm

CHICAGO, Feb. "a. The North
west was beginning to recover some-
what from the blizzard that SEM
springtime temperatures to zero and
below and scattered heavy snow and
sleet over wide area. The toll Of
twelve dead and millions of dollars
of property damage was left in the
wake Of the storm. Five met death
in train wreck near Minneapolis
and four men were frozen TO death
in Minneapolis and st. Paul; wo-
man was frozen to death at Lang
ford, S. d. ,and a woman clectrocuted
near Rochester, MINI.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
MOVIES BRING ROMANCE
70 coRDELE TICKET GIRL

coRDELE, Feb pa local MOVE y :
romance reached its climax ~ Miss
marriage at noon Thursday OF Mls9 s
1llsl rla,., NE Mare Cox and j. NJ. Whitehead
# 1T the home of the brides parents :,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Cox on hietei tiol,et
avenue. The bride has been slehs. a, :
49, sssa i tbe local movie house for 2
,ons lone time. The groom holds re- 6
gponsible place with tne "a, .slI M IT,
COMPANY of Atlanta. They WIZ ise
in Atlantas : !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
HANDS TIED, HARDING
SAYS, ON PREPARATIONS

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a Deelar~
ing congress had tied the hands Of
the administration in dealing with the
reparations commission, President
Harding in a letter to Senator Frel-s
inghuysen has suggested some legisa.
latige action By taken to permit the
United States To get its quota Of
German reparation dyes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
WADLEY SUFFERS
$l5O,OOO BLAZE

WADLEY, Ga, Feb. 24.-Fire that
broke out here early today was
brought under control only after the
destruction Of the main business sec
ton Of the town. The loss is estimat-
ed at S150,0O0.
The fire originated in the depart
ment store Of Oglestreet Brothers
and destroyed that entire building.
The volunteer fire department was
Handicapped by no water pressure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
SALES TAX FOR
BONUS REJECTED
Special Sub Committee In House
Understood To Have Acted x
UnfavorabIy

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. The
proposal 10 finance the soldiers bonus
by a sales tax Is understood To have
been rejected today by the special
committee of the Republican meme
bcrs Of the house ways and means
committee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. ID.
All business here and at Norfolk
and other surrounding communities
was suspended today during the pub
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
Planes Drop Flowers From Sky
During Public Funeral

lie funeral services held for the 81
victims of the Roma disaster.
During the services airplanes from
Langley Field dropped flowers over
the grounds of Casino park.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
NEW TIFTON CREAMERY
TO LAUNCH COW CLUBS

Triton, Feb. 24.--The promoters
Of the Tifton creamery expect to
stimulate the production of cream by
organizing Boys Cow Clubs and sell
ing Jersey cows to farmers on easy
payments. Members of the boys
clubs will be required to attend Ia
monthly lecture class on dairying. "A
model dairy farm will be conducted in
connection with the creamery, r,
w. Warren, B. w. Mills and E. M.
Thweatt are the incorporators, and
they expect to have the plant in oper-
alton in about sixty days. About 110
to 125 gallons of cream are shipped
from Triton daily and it is hoped by
stimulating production to produce
enough cream in the local territory
to keep the creamery here going.
~~~~S<,~~~-~~~1~~~-~ s~-~~-~.~~~.~.~>>~re@a
4 4 a I. -. ~ ~ a x
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
AMERIcUs SPOT COTTON
Good middling, II IL cents.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERP0b, Feb. "a Market
opened quiet 1916 down. Fullys
1000. Sales, 5000 bales. Receipts.
1926 bales, Of which 8,761 are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24

battery have been made, it is stated,
against the four men visiting the
school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Saturday. l'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07
WORK IS CLOSED FOR SEASON ON
 EYAK ROAD

Operations have been suspended for the season in the building of the Eyak Lake Road.
 Practically two-thirds of the work has been completed. From the end of the present road, about one and three quarters of mile from town, the road has been graded for mile and three-quarters to point about one-han mile beyond the first road camp. Then there is a section of 5000 feet which has not been graded, and, from that point the road IS graded for mile and a half along the North Arm, leaving half a mile to be completed to the Fish Hatchery.
 The right-of-way along the en- tire road has been cleared and there remains only the grading of these two short sections and the surfacing to finish 1t.
 There have only been 53 weather working days since the work was Of ficially started, so that it has been carried forward under considerable difficulties. Considering all things, both MT. Anderson, the Superintend- ent and MT. Frazer, the engineer in charge, are to be congratulated on the progress that has been made MT. Anderson expects to return to 1 Cordova about the first of May, next year, when work will be vigorously pushed to completion in order that the people of Cordova may have the
 benefit of the road next summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07
TOURIST HOTEL TO BE
 OPENED CHlTlNA TRAIL

A deal was consummated in Cor dova today whereby Fred E. Nichols, of Paxson, became the owner of the Gulkana roadhouse, the sale being made by Mrs. E. Griffith. MT. Nichols intends to remodel the present struc- ture and erect several new buildings, which will be fitted up to comfortably take care of the tourist trade over the government trail, between Fair banks and Cordova.
 Mrs. Griffith does not intend to leave Alaska, but will make a trip to the westward in the hope of finding some place where she can profitably locate. Her daughter, Mrs. w. s Leake, who spent the past few years with her at Gulkana, will arrive here tomorrow and leave for the States on the Alameda.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07
NOTICE OF BUREAU
 OF FISHERIES HEARING

A proclamation creating South western Alaska Fisheries Reserva- tion, including Bristol Bay, Kodiak, and Afognak waters, and Cook In let, having been signed by the Presi- dent on November 3, 1922. by di- rection of the Secretary of Com merce a hearing will be held by the c Commissioner of Fisheries at 1217 L. c. Smith Building, Seattle, Wash ington, on November 21, 1922, for the purpose of securing full infor- nation for use of the Department of Commerce in formulating regula- tions. The Department of Commerce invites the attendance at such hear. ing of all interested persons, or the submission of written statements for consideration.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07
DR. E. M. BOYLE OF ANCHORAGE
 DIES SEATTLE

E.v. Boyle today received a cable vram from Seattle announcing the death of his brother, Dr. F. M. Boyle, in that city this morning. The de- ceased had been in poor health for sorme time past and about six months ago left Anchorage for the States Tn the hope of improving his condition.
 Dr. Boyle was one of the oldtime residents of Alaska, and a prominent figure in the business and political al fairs of the Territory. He was an active Republican and for a number of years the campaign manager in the Third division for Judge Wickersham. He came to Alaska in 1893 and was a resident of the Yukon valley for i've wears. during which time he was en- eaged in mining and also served the Canadian government in his profes- sional capacity. In 1903, he removed to Valdez, where he practiced medi- cine and also conducted drug store. He served on the city council there for a number of years and was the mayor for several terms. After the government had started to build a rialroad to the interior Dr. Boyle cast his lot with Anchorage in 1917, where he erected large concrete office building and continued to reside until he went outside.
 The surviving members of the fam lily have the sympathy of the com munity. They are Mrs. Boyle of Cor dova, his stepmother; Mrs. E. P. zieg- Ter, of this city and Mrs. L. H. Metz gar, of Juneau, sisters; and E. V. Boyle, of Cordova and Arthur Boyle of San Francisco, brothers.
 The deceased was 49 years of age and well-known throughour. the Terri tory. His funeral will take place in Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07
BONE CALLS MEETING FISH
 COMMISSION

A two-day meeting of the Territorial Fish Commission, November 10-11, has been called by Gov. Scott c. Bone, ex- officio chairman of the organization, to be held at Juneau Efforts to have the entire membership of the commis- sion present were unsuccessful, 1t was stated, but two of the three out-of-town member will attend.
 Calvin Hazelet, representing the Copper River and Prince William Sound districts will be there. He plans to leave on the southbound trip of the steamer Alameda. Commis- sionsr J., R. Hickman, representing Ketchikan and the southern end of the division, will also be in attendance. H. E. Ellsworth, Seward commission CT, will not be able to attend.
 Those expected to be in conference are Governor Bone, chairman; B. A. Rosselle, secretary; Messrs. Heckman and Hazelet, members and Edwin Wentworth, Superintendent of Terri torial Hatcheries. Matters connect ed with general policies of the com mission will be discussed. The com mission will also review the work done in connection with Alaska fisheries during the past two years and prob ably outline comprehensive program for continuation of it's activities dur ing the next biennium. This program, it is expected, will be submitted to the 1923 session of the Territorial Legisla- ture for approval,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07
FAIRBANKS DENTIST
 APPOINTED TO BOARD

The appointment of Dr. H. l.. Hedger, of Fairbanks, as member of the Territorial Board of Dental Ex- aminers, representing the Fourth Di- vision, was announced by Gov. Scott c. Bone. He succeeds Dr. R. R. Myers, formerly of Fairbanks and Nenana, who has removed from the Territory.
 Dr. Hedger is pioneer of the h. terior and has been practicing his pro fession in Fairbanks and other in terior towns for several years. He is widely known throughout the interior,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07
VOTE ROLLED
 AT TODAY'S ELECTION

The Territorial election passed off very quietly in Cordova, but little in forest being manifesto by the voters and a small number of ballots cast up to o'clock this afternoon. The local election board consisted of Fred Schiller, L. H. Machin and J. B. Nor ton. judges; Mrs. Roberta K. Harwood and Mrs. Lillian D. Nicholson, clerks. Two hundred votes were registered.
 In Oldtown the same apathy exist ed and but "A votes were cast. Chas. Johnson, Lou Smith and Jos. Reeves composs the election hoard.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07

There was no meeting of the city council last night, as four of the mem bers are out of town.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07

c. M. Berry, of Chitina, Is spending a few days in town with his daughter, Mrs. Guy Higginson.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07
WEATHER REPORT

A train leaves for Chitina tomor- row morning at o'clock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
A Lot of Excellent Values in Sheets and Pill,

SerYiceable Sheets. S9e Sl21 each
Finest Quality Sheets. SlN9O size, SIa9 and $50 each
peqnot Quality 59O G3N90 72N0 NN
9Ox99 nj $1"50 aud s9.@5
Pillow Slips and Zoe each
Slips, the Best i9N3G and XfR, 3e and zoe
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
SUICIDE Of FRED {.
CLARK At ANSON
Nine Year Old Boy Finds Body Hang
ing in the Stable

Madison, April When the nine
year old son of Everett Preble went
to the barn the last Thursday morn
ing he discovered the body of Fred
Clark, who has committed suicide by
hanging.
Mr.. Clark was sixty years of age
and has for many years resided with
the Preble family on the Arson side.
The cause of his death was i'll health
and the trouble of a friend which prey
ed on his mind The funeral GER
vices were held from the home Sat
urday afternoon. Rev. William Wood
officiating The bearers being Or
lando Walker. Arthur Hilton, W. NJ.
Rogers and Frank Smith.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
Former Hartlnnd Lady Dead

The many friends and relatives OF
the late Mr. Amanda Stevens Emit
wistle of Lowell, Mass but native
of Hartland will be grieved to learn
of her death which occurred in that
city last week Her age was 76 years.
Funeral services were conducted Sat
urday and burial WAS in the Lowell
cemetery beside her late husband,
Thomas Entwistle. Mrs, Entwistle
wat a sister of the late Mrs. f. K.
Fuller of Hartland and Mrs. Quimby
Worthing of Dexter. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Lee Fuller and Ord X. Fuller of
HartIand went to Lowell Thursday
and were present at the obsequies.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
sEnllrlregatt Lntal Nrrrs


WI ana MIS-. 1aiaes Scott went to
rortiaha SATURDAY iof visit.
Mrs. Laura Perkins has gnno 10
Everett. Mass. where her son How
ard Perkins is i'll.
NJ, - A.,
~. w al, anu .'hs. -. IL 'e@eOt are VS.
, rrine W anu nis. = " NHlluS IN
W est .-"e'ioia IT, MASS
w. A. Scott of Alder street has
accepted the agency for the Automo-
bile Legal Association in this district.
nj ~,
IL" IT. '1sao' :, - ~ ''te
piJ ny, "o's Wa u va, 81! OF
r,'ranal 10 ,.ais.,,.o ~ "'''i'' 'i''
i'"e' - u q ie''''''e'
There will be a rehearsal of the
Skowhegan Festival Chorus in the
High School building next Monday
evening at eight O'Clock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
Leach WhilcSidc

Announcements hate been received
here of the marriage on April II Of
Miss Helene Whitesidc of Lewiston
to Jasper Burleigh Leach. Mrs.
Leach is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
David f. Whitesidc of that city. She
graduated from Skowhegan high
school in the class of 1918. The
Whiteside family were former resid-
ents of skowhegan. Mr. and Mrs.
Leach are to reside at 81 Washington
Place. Bridgeport, Conn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
New and Very Attractive Curtains and
Curtains Materials at Pleasing Prices
Much Lower than a Year Ago.
PAGE THREE

20 Pieces New Narqui>ctfe sa 3o BIC
up
beautiful DENNIS Buas Da
Materials. up u 1926
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20

Smoke Kineo Zoe cigars Sold by, all
dealers. 3w16
e. NJ. Woods will sell at auction n
load of fresh country horses, Boone
barn at end of covered bridge, Nor
ridgewock, Saturday. Apr 90, at 1890.
Boy wanted. We have an oppor-
tunity for some boy, not less than II
years of age, or young man to learn
the printing trade. Must have edu-
cation equal to at least one year in
high school. Apply by letter only
gndependent-Repor Co. 1WlG
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
Memorial Day nj Athens

Memorial day exercises will he held
May 30th in the Athens Grange Hall
Hon. Clyde II. Smith Of Skowhegan
will deliver the address. A cordial
invitation is extended to the World
War boys to meet with the G, A. r.
Also to meet at the church Sunday,
May 2Sth, at 10 a. III.
ALDEN BUCHANAN,
Quartermaster.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20

Hcm>tched Slips 1885, Toe each Handsome Embroidered Slips
49NG each.
Fruit o Slips with Lace Edge 2x3G. &c
Spreads NIL kinds Plain ScaIioIsd with
Bed rib sizes, $j0
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
Announces Candidacy

Having filed nomination papers with
with the Secretary of State, | hereby
announce my candidacy in the June
Primaries as Democratic candidate
for the Office of County Commissioner
BYRON Il. PERKINS,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
Native OF West New Portland Dead


On April Q occurred the death Of
John L. fottle of Augusta following
an attack al hiccoughs which lasted
ii week and caused a hemorrhage ri
the brain Funeral services were
held i'll that city and he was buried
in fIalloWell Ills age was 81 years.
lie was born III West New Portland,
the son OF Mr.. and Mr. John f. Cot
lie. lie mad resided in Waterville
.or number Of years. Mr.. Cottle
leaves mother, one son John II. Cot
tie Of Plainfield, y. j., a sister and
three brothers all of Augusta. They
are Mrs. Charles Lane. ST.. Samuel,
Nontell and Ward f. Cottlc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
The Late Fred V. Dyer

ss.tzt.at,ts=tts4 fTrvrrrr' tt-s4itts,4 $50.
Funeral services for the late Fred
Y. Dyer. who died recently in Corn
vile following Il weeks illness from
pneumonia, were conducted from his