davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
CREAM BRINGING
CASH TO SUMTER
Several Farmers Respond To
Dairying On Small Scale By
/ Shipping Cream

Sumter county, already possessing
a fine industry in the production of
pork, is rapidly developing dairying
and cattle reIsIng sa source of
added revenue. George o. Marshall,
county farm demonstration agent, is
leading spirit in the development
Of this new industry, and already he
mas succeeded in interesting several
cattle raisers who are making regu-
lar shipments of cream to the new
columbus creamery.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Marshall in
luced the Columbus concern to equip
ream stations h>~e, and these are all
loing an increasing business. At
'lains, shipments are made each
Tuesday and Friday through the
Plains Mercantile Co., twenty gallons
IF pure cream being forwarded from
hat point weekly, the regular ship
lers being Miss Belle Virgins, Mrs.
:. NJ. Dorminey, Mrs. T. M. Lowery,
Mrs. j. l.. Moore, E. Zimmerman, Jr.,
and j. H. Cowart. Leslie community
forwards ten gallons weekly to the
odiilC SlCaiuCIy VIII hlIs. It . L g. JOIItb,
Mrs. j. r. Remington, Mrs. G. T.
Cassels, Mrs. T. j. Frazier and Bill
Howard contributing to the ship
ments. DR.. F. P. Anderson, one of
the largest cattle raisers of that
community, last month sold by direct
shipment S105 worth of cream from
his herd of IA cows. In this connec-
lion, it should be explained that of
DR.. Anderson's herd only seven cows
we're MIXED regularly.
Mrs. A. f. Hodges, of Anderson
vile, shipped the cream from milk
given by five cows last month and
received $45 for her product, and she
is steadily increasing her income from
this source by taking more cows into
her herd and installing certain ma
chinery designed to increase the
amount of cream secured from a givs
en- amount Of milk Of even butterfat
content. In other sections of the
county the industry shows a cores
ponding increase.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
RELIGIOUS FOLK TRY
TO AWAKEN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, April 1.-THE first
revival campaign of its kind ever held
in Atlanta, is in the midst of the
most successful period of religious
work the city has ever known, ac-
cording to leaders of the Protestant
denominations taking part. With
more than 100 professions of faith
each day and the awakening of in
terest among older church goers, the
meetings are accomplishing their pur-
pose in a way that even the most
ardent believers in the people of At
lanta could not imagine, they said
In more than 120 churches crowds
are flocking to hear noted religious
speakers every evening. Laymen
have taken hold of the work and are
bringing the outsiders to hear the
speakers ,as they have never done
before, prominent member of the
Christian Council said Every min
lister seemed highly pleased with the
showing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
GROUP ONE BANKERS
AT Triton THURSDAY

TIFTON, April 11.-Group One of
the Georgia Bankers association will
hold its seventeenth annual meeting
in Tifton Thursday. The program in
cludes an address of welcome by H.
H. Hargrett, president of the Tifton
Board of Trade; response by p w.
f. Powell, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Nashville, followed by
an address by Chairman Abial Winn,
vice president of the First National
Bank of Valdosta, who will preside.
George A. Maloney, of Tallulah. La.
in charge of advisory division, Delta
Laboratory, U. S. Experiment Sta
ton, will make an address on "Con-
troll of the Boil Weevil" t. r. Ben
net, state superintendent of banks,
will make an address on "The Out
look in Group One" This will be
followed by an address by j. A. Tur-
ner, vice president the Exchange Ma
tional Bank of Fitzgerald. Robert
Emmett Harvey. of Atlanta, secretary
of the agricultural loan committee,
Georgia and Florida, is down for an
address on "The War Finance Cor
poration." Robert S. Strickland, Jr.,
vice president Fourth National Bank
of Atlanta. will address the meeting
on Educating the Public on the Prin-
ciples of Banking"
The visitors will be the guests of
the Triton bankers for the day and
the program of entertainment in
cludes luncheon at o'clock, anG
reception and banquet at O'Clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
MADE-IN-GEORGIA WEEK
PLANNED BY WAYCROSS

WAYCROSS, April 11.-Plans
were made at a meeting Of represen-
tatives of the various civic and fra
ternal orders Monday afternoon for
the holding of a mass meeting We'd
nesday night when the "Made-in-
Georgia Week" preparation will be
started. The local committee plans
to make the exhibition made during
the week one of the most complete
ever shown in South Georgia and
if possible arrange means whereby
it can be made permanent exhibit.
Mrs. j. H. Heys, Mrs. Newton c..
Wing and Col. Dave Farrior will be
the principal speakers at the mass
melting Wednesday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
c. w. FIELDER VISITOR
HERE WITH CLIFF CLAY

Cliff Clay, of Atlanta, and C. w.
Fielder, of Chicago, motored to
Americus from Atlanta yesterday and
are guests of Mrs. Clay's mother, Mrs.
Mary B. Clay, at her loveyl home on
Taylor street.
Mr.. Clay is southern manager for
the Chevrolet auto concern in At
lanta, and is a frequent visitor in
Americus, his boyhood home.
Mr.. Fielder, who was also reared in
Americus. has made an enviable re-
cord in the business circles of Mem
phis and Chicago. His many friends
are giving him cordial welcome
home after an absence of several
years. Mr.. Fielder was recently mar
ried to Miss Marjorie Maxwell, a
famous young opera singer, who is
now on tour with Mary Gardens
Chicago grand opera company. Mr..
and Mrs. Fielder have planned a trop
to Americus when this tour is fin
ished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
SMITHYILLEP.-T
TO STAGE PLAY
Valley Farm To Be Produced
April 18 AS High School
Equipment Benefit

SMITHVILLE, April 11.-"V Valley
Fam a domestic drama in four
acts, will be rendered at the Smith
vile High School auditorium by local
talent on the evening of April 18 at
s O'Clock. The play is being produc-
ed under the supervision of Mrs. T..
C. Daniel, of this city, who is well
known throughout the community and
county, having coached numerous To-
cal talent entertainments for the
community.
While the cast of characters was
selected from the city at large, the
play is being produced for the pur-
pose of defraying the expense of
stage scenery and window shades for
the High school building. 1t is be-
ing produced under the auspices of
the local chapter of the Parent
Teacher association. After being
played at Smithville, it will be given
by Leslie. Plains and 3ronwood. The
price of admission at the local audi
torium will be 25c for children, 40c
for adults. The cast is as follows.
Harold Rutledge, young New
Yorker-Gecrge Clark.
Perry Deans, son OF the soil
Frank Childers.
David Hildreth, New York law
vera. P. Lane.
Silas Holcomb, owner of Valley
FARM. C. Clark.
Azariah Keep, a clock tinker
Clyde Scarborough.
Jennings, a servant at the Rutledgc
Mansion.-Mark Tison, Jr.
Hetty Holcomb, country flower
transplanted to city soil-Mrs. Hiram
Clark.
Isabel Carney, niece TO David Hill
dreth.-Mrs. E. Wilkerson.
Mrs. Rutledge, Harold 5 mother
Miss Dot Edwards.
Alvira Holcomb, sister of Silas.-
Mrs. Camilla Sapp.
Lizzy Ann Tucker, who borrows,
butl never gossips ''-Miss -Lorene
Wilkerson.
Verbena. hired girl at the farm
Anna Lee Johnson.
Time of playing, two and half
hours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
GLOOMY OUTLOOK AFTER CLASH AT GENOA
FARM LOAN BONDS
FIND BETTER DEMAND

VALDOSTA, April 1.-THE af-
fairs of the farm loan assocaton of
Lowndes county were examined by an
examiner from Washington and found
to be in excellent condition. Incl
dentally it was learned in this connec-
tion htat in the last month or two all
federal farm loan banks have had an
unusual demand for their new bonds
at a premium and some large sa'es
are reported. This is taken TO mean
that the banks will be IN position
soon to take care of considerable
amount of new business with ali tf
the local associations and thus put
much new money into corculation in
various communities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
IMPEACHMENT
FOR DAUCHERTY
IS THREATENED
Congressman Says He VIII Move
Such Action, Unless U. S. In
terests Are Protected

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Rep-
resentative Woodruff, Republican Of
Michigan, said in the house today
if Attorney General Daugherty did
not "fully look to the interest of the
government" in the pending claim
suit against the Lincoln Motor COM
pany, he would consider him guilty
of misfeasance" and move for his
impeachment.
The statement was made in the
course of a speech in which he
charged the Department of Justice
had failed to proceed in the civil and
criminal courts against a number OF
war contractors on testimony brought
out before congressional investigat.
ing committees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
40CO SHRINERS EXPECTED
AT VALDOSTA April. 26

VALDOSTA, April 11.-Having
made its final plans the Valdosta
Shrine club announces a ceremonial
of Alec Temple Mobiles in Valdosta
on April 26, which is Memorial Day.
1t has been several years since the
hot sands of Valdosta have been trod
by the Shriners of South Georgia and
they propose to have some unusual
doings. Preparations will be made
to entertain at least 1000 people for
thi sevent. and Shriners and their
friends from all over South Georgia
have a cordial invitation to come,
The Shrine program will be SO ar
ranged that it will not interfere with
the Memorial Day exercises, but will
rather add to it. There will be at
least two bands and lots of enter
tainment and amusement. There will
be two big dances in the evening to
close the festivities. Already nearly
fifty novices have been signed up and
roped for the affair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
WHAT MRS. FORD SAYS ABOUT HENRY;
CARES ENOUGH WITHOUT PRESIDENCY
Auto Mans Wife Discusses Man
Now Foremost In Eye Of
America
BY w. C. NAYLoR.

FORT MYERS, Fla, April IL
If Henry Ford, multimillionaire De-
troit automobile manufacturer, de-
cides to seek the presidency of the
United States
He'll meet with strong opposition
from Mrs. Ford!
She doesn't want her husband to
be president and, as as for herself,
she'd rather live in peace in her
home at Dearborn, Mich, than to be
mistress of the White House and
first lady of the land.
She said so today in an interview
at the winter home here where she
and Ford are spending a vacation.
Plenty to Do.
"Mr. Ford has plenty to do now
without the cares of the presi-
dency," she said "He's working too
hard as it is.
And the sympathetic, housewifely,
brown-eyed woman went on to tell
how she would rather preserve her
husbands health than see him in
the nations highest office, prize
coveted by thousands of Americans.
what kind of a man is Mr..
For?" Mrs. Ford was asked
The brown eyes laughed.
"Why, the world knows what
kind of man he is. Why ask me?"
Her Methods.
Then came question that will in
terest every wife:
HOW does the wife of one of the
richest and most talked of men in
America manage her husband? How
does she make him do things?
There was just little flash of re-
sentiment at that question. Then a
quick reply:
"Why, never make him do any
thing l don't have to-
Mrs. Ford can have anything
money will buy, Her multi-million-
aire husband wlll grant her every
wish. She's proud of that. And
hence her resentment.
The Ford-NeFberry senatorial
contest in which Truman H. New
berry was seated as United States
senator from, Michigan after his
race with Ford? "
Every real man resented itr-
"' was hiS' ToTu only comment.
Shuns Publicity.
Mrs. Ford doesn't like to be inter
viewed. She shuns publicity. She
granted the present interview stand
ing in the doorway of her winter
home here.
The Fords are resting in a plain
put comfortable frame house in the
midst of an orange grove.
-, Their next door neighbor is
Thomas A. Edison, fast friend of
Ford' The two men employ their
time in fishing and hikes.
Recently Ford and Mrs. Ford
drove through the business section
OF Fort Myers in a Ford car and
were recognized by only one person
an old timer who had seen them
on their arrival.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
$12,5OO SUBSCRIBED FOR
Triton nj. E. CHURCH

Triton, April 11.-Tifton Meth
odists subscribed $12,500 towards a
new church building at a rally at
the high school auditorium Sunday
evening at which DR.. w. F. Quillan,
president of Wesleyan Female Col
lege, made mastery address. 1t is
proposed to continue the effort to Sc
cure subscriptions until a sufficient
amount is obtained to provide neces-
sary Sunday school rooms for the old
church, if enough cannot be collected
for the erection og a new building.
Pasto Jackson began series of
revival services at the Methodist
church last night. He is doing the
preaching and services are held every
night during the week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS
STUDY SWAMP FLORA

WAYCROSS, April II. = Three
members of the University of Geor-
gia school of agriculture faculty and
eight students entere the Okefeno-
kee swamp Monday morning for a
five day exploration trip, during
which time they expect to make
complete botanical survery of the
great wonderland. The faculty mem
bers are Profs. Mediation, Reade, and
Barker. Prof. Reade expressed him
self as hoping that a movement will
be launched on an organized plan to
make the swamp a natural preserva-
ton, it being the largest example of
original nature in the United States.
The party will leave the swamp
Thursday evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
EX-DRY OFFICER
INDICTED IN PLOT
ON LIQUOR Law
Catrow, Former New York En-
foycement Director, Among
Several Accused

NEW YORK, April 11.-Conspir-
acy to violate the Volstead prohibit
ton enforcement act was alleged in
an indictment unsealed in federal
court today, naming as defendants
Herbert C. Catrow, former assistant
prohibition enforcement director for
New York state; Benjamin Silver,
Walter Ruby, David F. MCGOWAN,
Samuel P. Speckler, Frank Fallon
and Hill & Hill, distilling company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
$500 POLICY PAID ON +.
LIFE OF LATE A. PANTONE

Mrs. Fannie Crabb, secretary for
the Minnie Vann Grove Woodmen
Circle has received a check from
headquarters Of the Woodmen of the
World organization in Omaha, Nebr.,
check for $500 to be paid to Mrs.
4. Pantone on a policy carried by
her late. husband in the Woodmen
Circle here. Mr.. Pantone's death
occurred February 20. Besides the
insurance policy received, monument
benefits were also furnished by the
organization,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
JACK DEMPSEY SAILS;
MAY FIGHT IN EUROPE

NEW YORK, April II. - Jack
Dempsey, with notable persons of
various walks of life as fellow vow
ayers, was passenger on the Aoui-
lama, sailing today for England
dempsey has not been engaged to
meet any European heavyweigts, but
says ne is not averse to accepting a
reasonable offer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
BRONWOOD TO PLAY AT
UNION HIGH THURSDAY

LESLIE, April lI.-FoIIoWlng the
close of the Union High basket ball
season, the lads, through the help
Of Prof. F. G. Clarke, have organic
ed baseball club and played two
games, meeting defeat in the first
and winning the second.
The Union High boys are training
hard for successful season, and ap-
pear to be very promising squad.
Bradley, the Union High pitching
ace,' will be on the old red hill
Thursday,on the Union High dia-.
mond, when Bronwood comes for a
game, with r. Hines at the receiv-
ing end. With this battery, the lads
and fans are confident of, victory.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
OVER 85PCT. TAX
MONEY NOW In
Collector Small Preparing To
Close Books At Once-Sheriff
Busy With Fl Fas

Brown Small, coUnty tax collector,
reports that he has collected between
85 and 80 per cent of the 1921 state
and county taxes for Sumter county,
and is preparing to close his records
at once to forward to the capital as
required by law. The total levy is
well over $150,000 The sheriff's
office is busy now winding up fl ia
service in various parts of the county.
Mr.. Small having waited until the
last possible date this year before
making levies as reqhired because
of the shortness of money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
new TARIFF BILL
BEFORE SENATE
Long Fight Expected Over Meas
ure-To Be Taken Up
April 21

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
administration tariff bill, as re-writ-
ten by the senate finance committee
Republicans on basis for foreign
valuation, with provisions for flexi'
Bile rates and proclaimed American
valuation, as recommended by the
president, was presented today to the
senate. 1t was announced it woulG
be taken up April 81, A long fight
is in prospect, with some estimates
that it will continue three months.
Treasury experts have estimated
the bill will raise $300,000,000 of
revenue annually.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
HELD AS BURGLAR.

Charley Howard, alias Few
Clothes" negro lad wanted for par
ticipating in the robbery of Howell's
Pharmacy on December 10, was pick
ed up bv Policeman Ross last night
and today was bound over under bond
of $500 by Justice Carter. Tuilis La
mar, alias Son Dorsey, another young
negro, was arrested at the time of the
robbery coming,out of the door, and
he is being held for trial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
WOMAN FOUND SLAIN;
RIPPER MYSTERY VICTIM

NEW YORK, April 11.-A ripper
murder was added to the list of
crimes in New York City when the
nude body of Nellie Tracey, aged
40, was found in the hall of an East
Side tenement near Chatham Square.
She had been cut several times, ap-
parently with razor.
Residents said they had seen her
walking with a man a few hours prior
to the finding of the body.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
HUGHES WARNS
OF LITTLE NAVY
Saws Planned Reduction of Per-
sonnel Would Be Injurious
To u. s.

WASHINGTON, April IA re-
duction in naval personnel to 67,00 :
enlisted men was provided in the
naval appropriation bill would re-
duce the American navy below the
5-5-3 ratio established by the arms
conference and "would be injurious
to the interests of the United States, F."
Secretary of State Hughes today
wrote to Representative Rogers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
GREEK NATIONAL BANK
AND BOURSE ARE CLOSED

WASHINGTON, April II. = The
closing of the bourse and National
Bank Of Greece was reported today
in cable dispatches to the commerce
department.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
DAUGHERTY STILL
IN INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 11.-Attor-
ney General Daugherty was to re-
sumo today his investigation of pend
ing cases in federal court here un-
der indictments returned over year
ago against 226 cda operators and
miners. Daugherty planned to leave
here late today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good middling II cents.
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, April 11.-Market
opened 6-8 up. Fullys 1916. Sales,
100000 bales. Receipts, 1859
bales, of which 12.O47 are American.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
WEATHER FORECAST

For -Thunderstorms this
afternoon, fair tonight and Wednes-
day cooler tonight; fresh southwest
winds and squalls.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

I = = 4 - ri
]. d r $3.50 = - - - ba(sg
- esosasnt - uflI>ss ~ ~ mr.
- ekscooks
WA u. 1Gsphsrsoa,s coaclsatoa thsse =
= n1ral ,esaxrsl. A n szpest n fsiisioa the
1ocelrf pt1Istar may y e1psctsd = know
nosU atouS ~ scisncs 1t religion than lay-
nan. Ms 6nepmpromising attitude. further
mde, rsllssss Mn u The Implication q bsins
insincsrs, although II doss mot absolvs him Of
~ eoeseooaseeat judgment peaa Robbins y
= Aales n feligtous thossAt and his attsmDta
= fassndIe ~ thsory u svoiuficn Win the
sfoey a Adam aaA Eve VS. only the effort Of .
thinking man 10 mseG qussies q other thinking
msn who were loafh to let thsif thinking brand
tham % afhelsts He represents The movement
n reaieious thought that rsfsses 70 consider
The structure Of religion com1aste until 1t is
hg enough to house the thousand warning
eeseas. Dan Robbins has both the educational
and religious qualifications to look the theory
ef svulution in ths facs and not let his faith
quail. DR.. rosdicks position is much the
same.
Dr.. Mcpherson, however, fails to reconcile
" any finite Of infinite agency Darwin and
Genesis He does, however, unwittingiy admit
thas the church IL changing institution when
he says. built upon the inerrant word OF God"
Possibly he Il right but to the average mau
| 1t would seem religion should be vital enough
and big enough to seek revelation even in eyo-
| luton. There can be no moral quarrel with
DR.. Mcpherson, but the future Of his type Of
religion may be doubted. He has the right te
! repudwiate evolution, as explanation of the
origin Of the species under infinite plan. but by
his reputation he only adds to popular belize
/ the shortcomings Of the church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

WE trust Pearson's Magazine will not oh
5ect to our vandalism. Anyway, We think va
have sort Of divine right to lift Binnv's stmff
wherever we see it Binny is our most refuI-
gent example OF the commercialized contrib
He sent US one contribution and immedtafeiv
it was reprinted in the Litry Diiist and acnres
Of papers throughout the country. Thereunon
Binny devoted all his energies to writing for
filthy lucre and left us to get out this colvum
as best we may. Well, good luck to In, lad-
II we weren't so COMPOUNDED busy rettinr mt
this colyum We might write and peddle 4 nome
or two ourself
NOW" writes Evan Burrows Fbnt,ine IN
the Hearstaminer, now want to tell of the
first time Sonny Whitney kissed ma"
Shucks; is that all! Well wait for an
other installment
REV. IRWIN has been suspended nv thu
Oklahoma presbytery. He performed A mar.
rage ceremony in which the PRINCIPALS. IN.
GLIDING himself, wore bathing suits. The
church alleges the wedding was conducted m
q spirit of revelry.
Wen. suppose It was. A couple ourht r.
have chance to- b happy on the weddins
day. SoneonsefhAes fhe last chance
r T. Mo