davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Runners at Atlanta
Supersede Trotters
Grand Circuit Meeting in
Georgia Abandoned.

w r. Gocher, secretary or the Ma
tional Trotting Association, announces
that the Atlanta member Of the Grand
Circuit has decided 10 substitute rum
ming races for trotting and pacing at
the Georgia State Fair next October.
Harness racing has never been well
supported IN Atlanta By the campaign
Irg stables of the Grand Circuit. The
meeting was too far from the main line
70 warrant moro than few In shipping
there after the close at Lexington. and II
was all alone, with none others TO offer
further engagements for the horses. Its
abandonment has been predicted for
years.
Cleveland's second Grand Circuit
meeting in August promises 10 eclipse
the earlier one IN July this year. Three
colt races for stakes aggregating S20.500
are on the programme, together with
purses OF 1000 each for 2 :0S trotters
end 2.i6 trotters. and sweepstakes
with $4,000 added for trotters OF the :06
class.
IL IL estimated that $4,000 trotters
end PAGERS are now in training for the
harness racing season Of 1922 In the
United states and Canada. Although
they will have to race Tor about one
ha:f the total amount hung w for the
runners, and without betting on moro
than perhaps five per cent " the 1000
or more tracks, the number OF harness
horses in training IL about twice az
large as the total of.thorougnbrads.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
COLLINS EXPRESS COMPANY

Sells 20 young horses and harness: 80 day
trial ellowed.
See FOREMAN. iS3 Y. osth 81.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

class again in the competition for halt
bred riding ponies. The winning pony
in this class was by his hackney stkll'oa
Gray Shales, out OF an Arab mar,b
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Yorkshire Lass. a mare by Yorkshire
Lad, recently sold by Godfrey Preece to
w r.. Grace, won the polo class at
Aiken. 8. c., short time ago.
NJ J. Monneimer, 81 Lexington ave-
nue is filing a lot Of orders for the rae
Ing colors OF the highest quality.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
JUST DRAGGED
50 WEAKENED
Florida Lady Was In a Miserable
Condition, But Says She
Pound Cardui Helpful,
and Got Well.

Altha. ia-lu ekpiaiulnE hoN ahs
found cardm 80 helpful during
chsHre u nfe. Mu Ella N bailey
- X p y 3 this place. said
4 became 50 weakened Il was an
effort .or ne T. 81 aroaud Z knew
ghat was the matter bat I left like
! c9undnt rive 40
4 just dragged. and I certainly
was nervous. was e restless
could not s.t doen Ions yst -
weak ! couldn't go about u Is a
most miserable and such . helpless
feeling.
Z would gsi depressed sna out oi
heart.
= began 70 feel after awhile there
vas no uss % ~ 70 gst Eeil Thls
ia all wroug. Tor 4 makes a person
worse
= had heard OF Csriul and lhoughi
II night ssrsngfhsn me- A helKhbor
had used il vita good results
Il took one bottle fof CaFdgll +.
then sas I wasn't - nsrfous. %
kept n up
''Cradusliy he nsFyoasnsss lsft
M. ! began 70 at End sitep better
Was soon vel. and al right
-Cardui dld sonders for me-. and
] certainly d. recommend H."
Thousands q other wonsn have
written. 70 tell Of the beneficial rs-
suite obtsinff - taxing csrdul. and
70 reeommsnd Il 70 Others
Csrdul has stood the tsst u ex-
iensivs use. for more than forty
years. 10 the treatment u troubles
common 70 women.
Good druggists. evtrYvhfre. ssn
DaTdal. the Eomans lonle. TTI Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
900 rEa CENT crock olvl.
pgNo ON ATTAINING RIriNlha

rhlisdeiphb Dee - si0Ch
dlyidsnt u 300 psr csnt on fhs
common stock - the Atlantic nsfin
lng Company. q subsidiary ~ The
STANDARD on until divorced ~ ths
supreme cguu Ia 1911. wss declar.
ed hefs today
or The 10000 900 common st0sk
authorised. only 5000 Ooo has bssn
receiving dividends a. the rste of
80 share The directors aald
iheg expected the first quarterly
..udfnd on the incrfsssd aoes is-
cue. payable nent March. ~oald be
~ a share
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
REA GA>0lI>f WELL
T. tsDI Nj IN sTATE

okA4h anA City De- t--A ssrcifne
val sNs.s IA ths Deer cres8 neit
"A - ssrtAe-a pSsf % iAt state 49,
oora.vk % rspcrss
TIE wfl s thar 6, he BlAsevt
o. 4 Gss c1mg~rg Go 1-s--s The
Aole e ths wen j. as,t see, deep x
vss sals d zates bst oQ' cae'c fess
q ns ans 500 barrts g pare aup
ezsolls aocard.nE e claims oi oil
mtn
u kave seen noiking .1ertAls af1
n ny visits to practically every OF
tr3 ras reid la IAe rnnea States.
sGcsA No-us. 0.sso-ia renny.taris
ee,ia-o3 auer - risie6 the Blark-
wsu rasrsrs weli
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01

Nathrs fa Ns tnnft saa aaaffaffs.i
st'asitsif - ssfa lnf aaa lsfs aei
! eeair.t sa eeaesi iat. ia saA8tea e. "a
eitsf tAses. aFeu sH - tstatis efaf
sftf ia aa snf safn. Isat ta eas 49,
iatsvsf ~ sstt eests 81 E fsas Gee.
tHt sIse ta fees'Hets slakIes fa1
Or ths Ftfmsat r lhs fflnslasI ihsfs.l
~hsn daf. $50 kests te 80. ialslssi
net te fanssd fte rate ~ five zee
sstem So shaan Htrshs sfal sesasHf
saH D. tereaF tas vHhia i~talf rta
fssfs fsem tNsif asisf
fn hsiiai uset 81 ai sIestiaa thtH
ssf eNt fts rfeHesnlaa a. stass sst
fefth. stt stsn 49, sesfsla tAs ~afss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
QAByS COLDS
~ sfe SAN nirf,ed ~ ~ aa.l.'
~.thcat ',ap<las" bv ss.- o.
vIc:lk:Ss
osw ~ Ma - IT, l...-I

ftra u2msn ~hs attends q L.
u sgsnalnr hls vkcailan v-th ~
fAihsf Nr Nd llelasa tni family.
Mg
NJ snd Nrs Frank creshsm have
a. heir guests iha foFmsrs mothsf.
Ns wsltsr Gresham q washins
ten. y e ard asisr Nu Z b.
oskes ~ fou Riley
ww
NJ ana Nrs OearFs Nann hsa
a. their alnnsr sassts Yesterday ghs
.Aitsrs sisters. Mr. 1sfFy Marssr
ana mmln and Mrs. Hfrhss Can.
ne'a sna fsmily, and hroihsf. NJ
George Caleeri az = okiahama Citf
Nm X
A. and Mr. n & Anshefrr are
tho guests ~ Mr.. A. rris mother
Nrs MARI House ia Chansisf
Mr. and Mrs. A y nsYsr and son
Rtsmend spsnl Thanksgirns Ia GA
iahona city
H
Nc ana Mrs ~ oerman had ts
.thflr dinner gufsis Yesterday Nf
and Nrs u " A,Npa aai 81 Rer
frye
~ y y Nsf'of vas AfN s.
A'nil'iN'' ''s'fiu.N ~ me "il'
o"' '''''sN = ms "e'l'h N's
. e'f.a N''or
n
NJ .na N's % re e'iin'f'
N' "etA "H' iaa "si'"'
wy. ''f ha'''t - M "'iln'i
hf''u'f 'hA' "ahp'y a"d tAm'i'
= ''''''A ny ''''''
' emu "' WIS h''
-,
.. -, -,
~.
-, -.
$500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr snd Mrs clfve chcsnut o.
Oklahoma City had a. iheir dinner
gucsts yeieerda3 NJ and Mrs odiih
S1urrie- Mr and Mrs Ror Herd.
Mr. and Mrs. WI Rlcksn. NJ and
Mr Rowland Prla and Nj paul
Armsnirout q Guthrie and Mr and
Mrs. John Furrou and Ms Ransom
'Hsmgl u Oklahoma CITY.
sNx
NJ ard Mrs p. y Cuiison had As
fhsir Thanksgiving guests. Mr. and
MrE Milton Thompson or ~ sum
mt No. Mrs " A Hoffman. Mr..
ICsfi Huffman and daughter Doro-
fhy = Arkansas ciir Miss Gwen
Cramsr q Edmond
y -
ws Lsuise King - olish homa
CITY s the guest q her grand
zsreats. Nr and Mr. " ~ shosrer
snl her aunt Ms CeorEe Burton
and Mr Burton
* y y
Announctmsn.s have been rtcfiv-
"a - The marriaEe q Miss Nfihabsl
souter q Msgaoiia. Arkansas aud
Nr u " Rice - Amarillo Texas
Nss s.stsr made many friends here
darng her ftag with hsr brother
D. J. = sgatsr snd Mfs soatfr
y ~ ~
Mf. and Mr. Jack Eiiiofi bad -
their dinnsr quests yesterday. hr
and Mr. Van Ness and NJ and
Mr. Chss snyder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01

ifrm puhHshsd in The Guthrie nsiif
Leader. N6ssnhff -. i04l
uTcrfoN PROCLAMATION
tntef and ~ tinue ~ ssriion 81.
Afiiis a. = ne Constitution 4 the
sfaic - uliahoms. sna ordinanos ~
i1sf r ihs uis ~ gufhf.s said STATE
aaiharslng fts eaiHag = 90 slsciiea fef
fhs purposes hsfsiaanef At fofih a..
proved thr 2s,h daT = November. 1872
q the usdsfsirned. ils Mayor ~ said
cts. hsrety cali en- f.sstion. o. bs hs.d
Is sala Cliy 90 ihe ilh day ~ pec'm
~. ia1 ~ ne parloss = submitting
ia ibe qualified property taa.parirE
voters = sid cHy hs following prpps
stiens
prepesifaea oas
sLaH fhs CHy ~ 0uftris STATE -
olnhosaa. lncar 81 iassbieapess ~ ist
sainr 81 ncrgiiahls raupon bonds in the
sam = Irsnfy Two Iaeosand az .osoQ
peuars - provide fauas ~ ,be puf
po.e q srisndiuf nd imFosing The
pafsrmafts stsiem 10 sAid civ u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
InplA cara lonoon oolp

london. Dec. Gold lmpfis inta
KnRla0d last sesk were ffksEtft "
this tio5z.io' came from south A..
ries.
Exports werr f1os5ss practically
al of whlfh went 70 india
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01

Der. odth Snaruer nelmar nusnn
jack NiyAmau Mary Nraafth
n,rsll JACK Siberian. Babhf Vel
ten JACK and CeNe Rose Mrln.
berger Dorothy Demon. nahy
Masuae Crsvtns. snt imee,us Bate.
msn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01


Nf fha votes desires fa ttia ~ ths
Shove rfaros.ilsa hs shau stamp aa N'
ln lhe ffsf s4Hare abata II 81 desifts
fs taie aga'His fhe ahow pfopnsiiien he
shaH tiamp aa N lh its sesand saHsfe
ahoffl
lhs polls thsi bs epfnsa 81 u
oaosl u sns emsIa epea ,onilan
oasif nuu aa ahs closed a. - o'flnfk
lr ~
Ihe namhsf snt laeauon = ran.ns
riaoes snd fhf psraaHs vha shsN foaduol
aid elerii.n stsn o. 81 faIlo~A
Ware rfrfinsf rnfine
CspHei uln Hehaoi
fedses ona Hurst iisnf pedd
Cshs Nfs y y Smith. Mfs u y
Neor
ward Precinct ! rfsfiuri a
Msrd q Precinct . rrciut g
cite bsn
fussss , u Krosgst Con nsrflns
ion
tlsfls Ne. " X raHsfson Mrs "
D Power
Ward rfrrinff !. ffefinff =
Wars AZ
nsnnfr school
JndErss A ~ Narer, Nielsen.
cisrkst Nu ffslsn nihheus NJ
Nellie Gross
surh offesr shsn sl'o 40 %
counnisrs
witness nv hand - Mayor ~ 49,
Clfs, afnssd 10 ssid Civ THIS -rih a 3
u November. y iHal
Gro A POLLARD
nsFef
ffKAIl
Attest GRO = ANDERSON.
Citf clsrk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
Social -
l. Matters

->~-~--<-~----------~- -.-s~--~------~------~s
SOCIAL cAAINnAR
pAe.s Tso
F~aav
fu grx ons oslegk tnusaton
M Ngfle Nsa iesssr
Ameracsn i.ssiaa AeaiharT~ a.
traFy.
rA nt,tA Csmna iAnehseu Nrs
Oalth SpaFrser
NwN
.xxx ~NERK xxxa a
.g oAilN TsscuoNT y
KwxwN NxMx NKAS
We gaia nosh'nr by lsiar wth
saes as earslvts ws sncoanEe
etrh o,hsr ia medioertr en- al
~Ays ionraaE = Ne ~itA men mere
excellent fAan myrss -iamh
xN X
eress,fsria~ rsr,s sna ForelEn
ssssensrs Ss< sty Enstrsalseo
Mrs. 4 : Shivwan ~ks nosgcss
q re " n N s a ne Firf
prtshystriau Church "Wednesday at-
teruo,u Nrs Rankia irad ihe tf-
eesioral service az the close cf
~hicA N-t Dvlnasl snd Nrs cross
sang daf
D1rinr tie aas'nfss meeting NJ
Armaufreat gave a repo- = the
coam Itse 81 afr4uKtmsnts for the
erraninaf.oa gf ihe Mission study
Classes Ths crgf mtstlAF is 20 BE-
S4 SIX sA.s eAaseh ~. .Asvsdn s
svsning ntcsmesr G nane- vn h.
se~ed a. AZ followed ~ ihs or
earissteu e cisssss
The hame topc vas Southern
Ncantalnfer4 v4lh Mr. ] q.
PAuNnx ax leAter Mrs Hammers
rad an nNruetIfe paPr on the
work a Siam Mrs Rnssell Adams
gave al interesinr iearft or ne
sane sahlect Mrs. Hoaek then
hrought ip ~ school ohadren who
srg lu vfry p'esfinr way sFv
snl ssars spprorr.aie 20 ThanEs-
Eirnr time
AZ ths eIose - M program tho
hostess served Nght nfrrshments o.
fhs uemhtrs and visitors The nat
meeting wiu 81 VITA Mrs. McKetn
ne ias; Wednesday in Decfms,sr
X " n
X roerssrssn Birrhoay Party
n honor 81 Master Chester ia
noas fnh birthday snniserssrf
Thursday. TIE Nndsrsar,en chiliren
q Mrs. prrccs class gave r8ry
st ter r-t ~ p church hassuls rt.
othsr klnderrArise-s vho hsipsd
cskhraf~ with Chester vvre Lncy
Jaae B-sun Hsi Rurnsit Sisu
i-ne Burst Julia Leth. gc,Us Win
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01

~ ne sst.s desire. e -. 80 a.
shass pfeeesiiisn As shsn gsmr o. a
% ihs nfsi s4ssfs stess n ks ss.lr.s
g. seis sasints ths she.s rfera.lliss As
shsN ssmp - y a. ~ ~yant sgasf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
oBsURvArioEs OF
OLDEST lnHAsirssr

LIN remember when q hsifbrash
was considered one u the mothers
best aids ln bringing up children
properly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01

Leader classified a. s., ,...lt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
roo Tara TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-s snfsrnlshed rooms
Tor light housekeeping 7zz ".
vlns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
xxxx NEKxx xKxsx a
4 oAilN TssoUoNr =
xwwN NNNMx MNNNN

W. sain noshinr BY asiar wsa
sach as earssivts we snroaraEe
etrh othtr Ia msdicsrtf 3 en- al
~Ays ionE nE = Ne vitn men \. ars
exec .ient fAan mVrts -famh
= 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01

Ifrw ruhHshsd 10 The Guthrie nsiif
Leader. Nassnhfr - f111l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01

rA ns.tA c4mua laueAscu Ns
0s0ith Spufrer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-30
Gkf { q

''The fall of Babylon" Wavid w.
Griffiths magnificent spectacle,
wherein more than 125, 1000 men and
women appear, has been secured as
the special featured attraction at the
RyIander next Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Griffth's "rhc Birth Of Ma
tion," and Hearts Of the World
have established this dramatic gen
Jus as Americas foremost producer
of unusual entertainment, and it is
therefore not surprising to learn that
in one scene in THE Fall of Babylon
Mr.. Griffith shows four thousand rev.
elers at bacchanalian feast Among
the prominent players are Constance
Talmadge, George Fawcett, Mildred
Harris, fully Marshall. Pauline Stark
Seena Owen, Alma Reubens, Kate
Bruce, Alfred Paget, limo Lincoln
and others whose names are familiar
to all motion picture patrons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-30
Big Savings For
The Thrifty Housewife

Few homes indeed do not feel the
need of economy. The necessity of
making every penny count touches
the purse of every housewife. 1t is
doubtful if there is single article
employed as food or in the prepar-
alton of food that demands more buy
ing wisdom than Baking Powder.
Upon its quality depends the success
and economy of the bakings them
selves.
Calumet Baking Powder enables
the housewife to make three worth
while savings. She saves when she
buys tit is moderate in price.
She saves when she uses it--she
uses only half as much as is required
OF most other powders. She saves
materials it is used with--it never
permits bake day failure. Any wo-
men can use Calumet with absolute
certainty of best results--delicious
tasty bakings that are pure and
wholesome.
True home economy of time, ma
terial and effort is completely handl-
ed in Reliable Recipes, the 76-page
Cook Book and Household Hints.
A copy is yours FREE-for the ask
ing. Address Home Economics Dept.
Calumet Baking Powder Co, 4l00
Fillmore ST., Chicago, Ill.-Advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-30
DELEGATES APPOINTED
FOR CONVENTIONS

At the recent meeting of the Coun-
Gil of Safety chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, election OF
delegates and alternates for the con-
vention to be held in Valdosta the
first part of April, together with the
appointment of representatives VINO
will 90 later in the month to the ma
tional convention to be held in WASH
ington, D. c.
For the Valdosta convention, MRS
d. R. Andrews was appointed alter
nate to the regent, Mrs. Clarence 0.
Niles. Because of the fact that the
Americas membership comprises
more than so names, additional dele
gates were allowed, and Mrs. Dudley
Gatewood was named delegate, with
Miss Emmie Morgan, Mrs. Cliff Will
Hams, Mrs. Marvin Everett, Mrs.
Charles u. Rogers, Mrs. Charles
Burke, Mrs. Howell Simmons, Mrs
Charles NJ. Council, Mrs. Hollis Fotl
and Mrs. W. D. Ivey as alternates.
Those who will go to Washington
are Mrs. Clarence Nile, regent; Mrs
Dudley Gatewood, alternate to re-
gent; Mrs. Nathaniel B. Stewart, now
residing in the capital city, with al
ternates, Miss Emmie Morgan, Mrs.
Cliff Williams, Mrs. Ed Everett, Mrs.
Charles Rogers, Mrs. Charles Burke,
Mrs. Howell Simmons, Mrs. Charles
M. Council, Mrs. Hollis Fort and
Mrs. w. D. Ivey.
The necessity of sending in the
dues is urged by the regent upon each
member, whois requested to forward
the amount to Mrs. Dudley Gate
wood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-30
YOUTH LIVES ALONE
ON SOUTH SEA ISLE

''The Island of Regeneration" a
Vitagraph production featuring An
tonic Moreno, which will be shown
at the Dudley Opera House Tues
day goes to show that the teaching of
childhood remain with US longest,
ard change of environment does
not drive eacrly impressions from the
mind as a result of a saipwreck. John
Charnock and his mother were cast
on lonely South Sea Isle when the
boy was only six. The mother soon
died of exposure, and the boy, sub
sisting en- the natural foods of the
place, grew to manshood half savage.
The catsaway lost power Of speech
and was nearly ignorant of the Ian
guage of his fathers. But one thing
remained in his mind. All through the
years he remembered the prayer that
he had learned at his mothers knee
and never forget to repat each night,
Nov | lay me" before going to
sleep. That childhood habit was the
sole remaining characteristic of his
prior connection with civilization. His
reclamation by the beautiful girl who
was cast onto the same island after
he had grown to manhood creates ex-
traordinary interest.
Cyrus Townsend Brady wrote the
novel on which the play is based,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-30
s'If | Had Only Believed
What People Said Of
Tanlac 1t Would Have
: Saved ma Months of
Suffering and Hun
dreds of Dollars,
Says Birmingham Res
ident Health Now Re-
stored. 4

subheads-se style sheet ~
IF | had only believed what the
people said about Tanlac when first
heard about it, / would have saved
myself many months of suffering, to
say nothing of the hundreds OF dol
lars / paid out in vain attempts to
get my health back said Mrs. An
nie f. Craft, LFpseomb Station, Blr-
ningham, Ala:
For four years | suffered from
acid stomach, sick headaches and
awful spells Of nausea. Often | was
confined to my bed for three or four
days at time and | couldn't get out
of the house for week or two. 1t
was just out of the question for me.
/ used 10 dread to see night come
for many time ] couldn't get even
so much as a wink of sleep. / was
growing weaker and thinner every
day.
''Tanlac benefited me in every way
The fact is, l am in perfect health
once more and | feel it my solemn
duty TO tell everybody | can about
this wonderful medicine | don't be-
lieye it is possible to praise it too
much"
Tanlac is sold by Carswel Drug
Co, and by ali first class druggists
everywhere--(adY.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-30
ALBANY MERCHANTS
PLAN PAY-UP WEEK

ALBANY, Jan. 30.-There is no
gloom in the ranks of the Albany
merchants, a recent meeting of the
Retail Merchants Association here
being characterized by optimism and
declaration of the members that they
are in good financial shape. All of
them are expecting better business
in 1922 than they had in 1921. A
''Fay-up week" was decided on fol
the week of February to IS, in
elusive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-30
BLOCLEADERS
TALKED PARTY
Norris Says He Doesn't See How
1t Can Be Avoided--Others
Talk


CONTINUED From Page One.)
heed the needs and demands of the
majority
"All sorts OF devices have been re-
sorted to by the party leaders to
weaken the strength of the bloc,
said Senator George w. Norris.
'rhey pick them off singly or IN
groups, by trading support on pet
measures or otherwise piacating
Them.
''The talk that the bloc, as such,
will form third party is nonsense.
Really, there is not any bloc.
Voting Lines Shift.
''The lines change and shift on
every measure The real resentment
and hostility has been created among
the farmers by the attempts of the
administration to sidetrack and de-
feat legislation designed to give the
farmer the same degree of assistance
given other Industries. What that
may result in no one can foretell."
Action by the agricultural confer
ence, called by President Harding in
adopting a resolution commencing
and approving" the work of the bloc
das distinct shock TO administra-
ton leaders.
lnasmuch as the president, in his
opening address to the conference,
deViated from his set speech to take
slap at the bloc, it would appear
To indicate rather definitely the way
the wind is blowing.
Carefully watching for signs of di-
vision in the G. o. P. because of bloc
activities are Senators w. f. Borah
and Hiram Johnson. Both are much
more ready to forecast the birth of
third party than any member of
the agricultural bloc.
Whether the third party will come,
however, as a result of division over
agricultural questions, or over the
bonus or over the nations foreign
policy, or otherwise, they are not
ready to predict.
There is no doubt" Borah de-
clared, that there is deep and wide
spread dissatisfaction with both old
parties. We are in much the same
situation as existed in 1852.
Nobody knows just when or
where part is born. There are
half a dozen authentic birthplaces
Of the Republican party
But we do know something of the
conditions of which they are
born. And, in the present situation
in this country, the appearance of a
third party should occasion no sur
prise. 1t not only appears possible.
but almost inevitable"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-30
CANTELOUPES WILL BE
GROWN ON CRISP FARMS

CORDELE, Jan. 3O.--Canteloupes
are not going to. be left Off the far
mer's schedule in Crisp county this
year. In the Hatley district, which is
a fine farming area and one specially
suited to the growing of -canteloupes,
a meeting will be held at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning at which the
farmers and agents and representa-
tives of the A., B. & A. railroad will
be heard in discussion of cantel-
'oupe acreage. It is understood that
g creditable area will be grown this
spring by farmers in that section OF
Crisp county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-30
COUNTY AGENTS TO MEET
AT CORDELE MAY 1917

CORDELE, Jan. 30 risp's farm
agent, c. i. Culpepper, and home
demonstration agent, Miss Lou Ham
ilton, announced on their return
from the marketing conference in
Athens that they are to be hosts to-
gether with the people of Cordele for
the agents Of twenty counties ad-
joining close around CordeIe in a
three-day meeting set for May Is,
16 and II. This conference is to
bring here large number Of lead
ing agriculturalists who will fill the
three-day program with all kinds of
topics.