davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28
LEGAL AID NO. sci.


GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Personally appeared before me, the
undersigned, Charles r. Crisp, who on
oath says: av
That, in the prosecution of his
candidacy for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress from the Third
DISCREET Of Georgia, he expended the
sum of Nine Hundred and Two dol
lars (@902.0OJ, itemized as follows:
One Hundred and Eighty dollars
%l&0.GO), to the newspapers of the
district for publishing announcement
Of candidacy:
Five Hundred and twenty-five dol
lars tS522.00) to the Democratic Ex-
ecutiye Committees of the district for
the purpose of paying part of the *
pcnse Of holding the primary; .
Two Hundred dollars ($20O.0O)
for personal traveling expenses, in.
Guiding hot2l bills, hire of automo-
b}los, etc, in canvassing the district.
Deponent further says that he 70.
ceived no campaign contribution. and
chat the money expended was from
his own funds.
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and seal, this the 9th
day of Septemer, 1922.
CHARLES r. CRISP. (SeaD
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this the 27th day of September.
1922. s, R. HEYS,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28

OIe solid "eay o. Broadway.
, New SLING theate-s all ever
the c,>unIy. See Owe Ttc
Ell," 81 the Ryiander
tc-noYrow md ~aIuI|ay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28
FIFTY CASES OF
TYPHOID FEVER

Healt Dept. inspectors found fifty
cases Of typhoid fever on the route 81
one milk man Flies had infected the
milk with typhus germs. Use Roya
Guaranteed Fly Destroyer to protect
1ho health of your family One Gal
lon can $500, with sprayer free. SOLD
aod guaranteed by
adv CARSWELL DRUG co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28

The famous story of human
hearts. A picture that will live
forever. See ''Over The Hill,"
at the Rylander tomorrow and
Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28

are now in the Ware county jail
pending the date Of the hearing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28

The greatest heritage IF
heart interest ever given to the
motion picture world. See
Cover the HilI," at the
Ry,a7der Theater tomorrow
and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Semenon Case Recalls
 The Strange Relations Of
 America and Russians

Hughes agreed, and so notified the Senate Borah has softly spoken of Bakhmeteff. and that gentleman, If reports be true, has smiled and done nothing else.
 Bakhmeteff represents nobody, de- spite the fact that he is recognized as Russian ambassador. He came to the United States in 1917 as the agent of Karensky. When KarenslSy fell, Bakhmeteff should also have fallen. But he did not. The United States did not recognize any Russian government. but it continued to rec ognize Bakhmeteff. The republican
 Let Well Enough Alone Press agents and apologists for the republican administration refer to Bakhmeteff as "a liability in- herited from the Wilson admlnistra- tion." The Underwood tariff act was likewise "a liability inherited from the Wilson administration" The re- publican administration, in It's take it easy manner, has permitted the Underwood tariff to remain in force. It has not offered a better. And 1t has not attempted to solve the soviet riddle or define the status of Bakh meteff.
 Bakhmeteff Is living an easy life. Apparently has has an abundance of money. His income Is unknown. The indifference of the republican admin istration has given him pleasure. For he doesn't want to return to Russia where Trotsky would demand his head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Trend TowGrd Better Business
 COntinueS--Dun'S s
Rr Aasociated Preaa

New York. April 21.-Dun's tomor- row will say:
 Not without accompanying irregu- larities, yet with unmistakable clear ance, the trend toward better busi- ness continued. Uniformity of prog ress is prevented by strikes and other impediments, but the present uneven nsss of conditions Is not surprising, az no different result was to be ex- pected during the period of commer- oial revival.
 Gains that have occurred in recent months is not extending in equal meas sure to all lines of enterprise have been such as to give encouragement and instances are becoming more common where reports from various sections carry a note of optimism. Basic industries, with few conspicu- ous exceptions. disclose steady re- newaa of activity, and the country wide expansion of building, which is evidenced by a specal survey of the situation made by Dun's review, Is a highly significant development. A wholesome and gratifying feature is the fact that the improvement in busi- ness has been a gradual process. al- though certain phases in iron and steel, because of coal strike influences, have suggested possibilities of tenn porary reaction. Generally, however. buying Is still confined within pru- dent limits and prices are kept under control, conservative interests recog- nizing the importance of maintaining stable conditions and a solid tounda- tion for subsequent recovery.
 Keekly bank clearings $e,Tso.74 74s.- 900,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
THE BETTER MAN
 By MAY CHRISTIE Copyright 1921. by che Mcclure Newspaper syndcate)
CXIV--PLANSl
By MAY CHRISTIE

ring which she has accepted as secur- ity for loan. from Reggie Van Tuyl, young man about town al- ways in financial difficulties. On shipboard and in south Africa at. tempts are made to got the ring from her and on the lawn after din ner at Lady Kilmorny's at Durban Camille one night thinks she sees Reggie's face behind the hedge. Ell liott sees her push through the hedge to investigate and thinks she is meeting Reggie and Is hurt How. ever, they make matters up later or and then start on a motor ride through the Valley of a Thousand Hills, to the home of a widower, a friend of Elliott's.
 Just as they are about to go into dinner that night late guest who is to be Camille's partner, arrives. Il is Reggie Van Tuyl
 At dinner Reggie tries to give the impression that there is an under standing between himself and Ca mille, and he denies her assertion that she has seen him in South Africa saying he has only that morn ing arrived. They all take the same train for Johannesburg. Elliot makes Camille promise to marry him. They reach Johannesburg and Camille tells Reggie she's engaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
''NOW I
 AM WELL AND STRONG"
If You Cannot Truthfully Say This of Yourself, Take
 Gude's Pepto-ManRan

If you are not as strong and healthy as you used to be what are you doing about it7 Are you going to let yourself run down in health and be subject to headaches, indiges- ton. nervousness, and all that long train of ailments that cause so muck pain and misery and unhappiness7 Don't do 1t. Start now to take Gude's to-Mangan with your meals and 1t will build you up to good health again. It contains form of iron that gets into the blood easily and gives you strength and greater vitality and good colorl and you will sleep well, because your nerves won't bother you. Then you can say T feel great" and mean every word of 1t Gude's Pepto-Man- gan has been used for thirty years you can depend upon it to help you back to health. Sold in both liquid and tablet form by druggists every where. but 1t will not do you any good If you let 1t stay on the drug gist's shelf.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Fleecy Staple Has a Week of Many Ups
 And DownS in W. Y.
By Associated Press


 New York, April 21.-Early week advances on reports of unfavorable weather in the south and improving business in the cotton goods trade. met some southern selling and consid- erable realizing slightly above the 1Sc level for May contract and 1T.S5c for October deliveries in the cotton market Reactions of 40 or 50 points following owing to the appearance of better weather and improving crop accounts but except for profit talk ing or scattering liquidation there was comparatively little selling pres sure with the market showing steady undertone toward the close of the week
 Notwithstanding almost daily com plaint concerning weather conditions in one part of the south or another the weekly report of the weather bu- reau said that the crop had made better progress on the average and today's weather reports were con sidered generally favorable. Only one more of the private reports on acre age received during the week placing the probable increase at only 5.2 per cent which made a bullish compari- son with some of the end March fig ures and while the weather was bet ter at the end of the week there was some nervousness over prospects for overflow in the Mississippi valley.
 Reports from Manchester have in- dicated a less active business since the Easter holidays but claim that British manufacturers are very optim- istio over the outlook and anticipate an amicable adjustment of the wage scale. Meanwhile the labor troubles in New England continue but sales of cloths in the Fall River market for the week were estimated at 250,OoO pieces, or the largest total for some time with an advance of hc to Ac fin rrice. According to some autnori- ties more business might have been done had mills been willing to ac- cept current prices for forward de- liveries.
 Local spot cotton brokers have con tinued to complain of poor demand but telegrams received here from New Orleans today said that New England spinners were showing more interest and in some cases raising their buying limits. Liquidation Of May contracts in the market here has continued with holders free sellers against purchases of July at diff ference of 35 to 40 points but latest estimates placed probable deliveries next month at between 4D,ooo and 50,00o bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Bakhmeteff, Karensk y's' Agent, Really Represents No One in United States-Puz- zIeS Department of State
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald,
 800 Davidson Building


 Washington. April 21.-CSpeclal)- The effort of Senator William P. Borah of Idaho, to bring to trial for murder. General semenoff, attaman of the Russian Cossscks, has brought into base relief the incongruous re- lations existing between the United States and the so-called Russian gov ernment.
 General semenoff, after his career of butchery, came to the United States to make arrangements for a journey to Paris wnere 1t was hls intention to organize a revolution against the Lenines and Trotskys of the soviet. He was arrested in New York by passport officials. and fig still in the clutches of the law.
 The committee of the Senate on labor mad education. with Borah as it's chairman, undertook a general discussion and investigation of the record of Semenoff, and in course of sadorf Boris Bakhmeteft, for in- formation.
 BAkhmeteff Declines
 MT. Bakhmeteff had no inclination to appear before the committee. He was not prone to become mixed up' in Russian affairs of which he knew nothing, and of which he had been free for many years.
 So he called on Charles s. Hughes, Secretary of State, and submitted the fact that an ambassador was not sub ject to summons on the part of any committee in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22

l little plant that she was poking. I've never been In love with any one. till I met you"
 They were both very happy after that.
 About our wedding, darling2 I'm getting so impatient. and there's no real reason why we should wait, is there? I had bit of luck in Jo'burg with some real estate of mine. The values trebled. so 1t seems, and Is yielding 400 year, certain. That mayn't seem much to you. but it's al- ways standby for us" And Glyn looked wistfully at the girl It was such presumption to ask her to be- come his wifel But he wanted her so very badly!
 "Yes?" She was interested in every thing he chose to tell her. T own some land about 20 odd miles from Salisbury. and I've al- ways been crazy to try my hand at farming. It's glorious country, there, and we'd have for neighbors several good friends of mine. Of course, the nearest house would be six miles away But you wouldn't mind that, would you, sweetheart7"
 She would have minded nothing, so very much in love was she!
 When that verdict was sansfactor- fly expressed, he went on:
 With the assured four hun5red. yearly, from the property in Jo-hurg, and eight hundred that I've saved, and some Rand shares and invest ments I could sell and convert into ready cash. We could make a sporting start, Camille. up in the wilds As a matter of fact. you'd love Rhodesia Almost everybody does, except per haps at first. when tho loneliness and the silence gets ono bit. But you'd soon become acclimatizod.'
 Camille was sure of 1t. and re- turned happily to the hotel with him. anxious to announce tho glad news 10 Dolly and Doiiy's husband.
 They were not back yet. but let ter for her lay on the table in the hall. It bore the Johannesburg post mark, and was from Reginald Van Tuyl.
 She read 1t in tho privacy of her own room, and thsi read 1t again. with porpiexed. startled air.
 "He must have been drinking. sure Iyl Or ho has aons madl
 The Iotter was short and threat cnins. and It ran:
 "You may think you nave given me lha nip. Camille. but you're might fly mistaken. fer I'm following you ss fast aH can. Az for that Glyn fellow, hs can't reash eH my pre- serves with iinpunity, and tell him so, from mel He'll never get yeu: or if be does, 1t will only be ever fay dead sedyi That's he iaie threat. mean t. R. v. T."
 VoV 1fendsT-Fs t<fmbssiiT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
City and Country Pulling Together for the Common Good of Their Intertwined
 Interests

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY lending darng hog poultry Alabama for series of meetings in various knowledge about dang, raising and poultry breeding farmers and their wives of the various localities.
 The Southern Telephone Telegraph participating The bankers of Birmingham and other cities back the campaign and The freely their advertising the forthcoming meetings Time was when farmer suspected city
  help and goodwill village asked another, q wonder what they after?"
 away The company implements the farmers wants them because they the sells machinery and makes they do not buy the machines not sod
 The American Steel company has its agents throughout the country reports conditions weekly the growing harvesting the reliable in the country The all this m labor trouble the drawing mills Fairfield operate precisely according condition country As much farming done in the cities the country be- the cities they make the utensils with which the farmer ducts operations
  baa are as responsible for the development of the daing industry
 
 with which purchase purebed cattle aid movement The farm is at the foundation The banker knows  AgeHad yesterday relating farming reappearance Oean Oee ms ana the manner in which to put stop to them There about the organization of tive marketing associations.
 The AgeHerald display daryng poultry meetings and Telephone are has conducted series of motion pictures showing how try and the like.
 The farmer has not been interested in the building curing than the of the cities looking marketing Many city spent much travelling other done and to bring back the knowledge of best procedure the farmers of Alabama.
 City advocate the development Mobile economic outlet the grains cotton and it's varied there of the steel and iron products going
 pulling together for the state for another and pulling another pulling stronger for himself.
 Yours for upbulding
 D.ol. AQA SA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
DAMAGES AWARDED

Meridian, April 21.-tspeclal)--The jury trying the case of pr. B. L. Rob inson against Mrs. L. H. Arky ct al. In the circuit court for damages in the sum of s10,0Oo. awarded a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $3,200. The suit grew out of an accident when the automobiles of pr. Robinson and a daughter of Mrs. Arky, Mrs. Tessie Jackson. collided. the physician alleg- ing damages for personal injuries sustained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
PLEASED WITH APPOINTMENT

HaIeyviIIe, April 21.--(Special.)- The many friends of Frank M John son were glad to see In The Birming- ham Age Herald that he had been ap- pointed postmaster of this office. MT. Johnson is a local business man and has many friends here. F. P. Lake man. who has been postmaster hero for several years, has been an eff cient postmaster and has workeN hard to serve the people here. and his many friends regret to sec him leave. Mir. Johnson took the postmasters' ex- animation at Russellville with several others and made the highest grade of them all. He states that he does not know when he will take charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
THREE
PLAN FOR HINT

Haleyville. April 21.-(special)- Tho members of the local Fox Hunt about May f. They Intend making their camp in Mississippi, and 1t Is understood that there are several red fox in the section where they intend coming large number will go from here and will be joined by sew eral at Hackleburg. They have fine pack of hounds and are expecting to make 1t hot for the foxes in that part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
REPORT OF INCoRPORATIoN

Montgomery. April 21.-(Special.)- )-- Report of the incorporation in Mobile of the National Floor Tile company with an authorized capital of $144,- 900, was received by the Secretary oi state today from the probate judge oi Mobile county. The company pro- poses to complete plans at once for the manufacture of floor tile and other building materials on a large scale. W. D. Bellingrath and other business men of Mobile are incorpor- ators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
WILL MEET AT COPELAND

Albany, ApriI 20.-ISpeciaI)-Th Huntsville Presbytery will hold its next regular convention at Copeland church, eight miles from Athens, ac- cording to a decision reached at the meeting at Westside church here just before adjournmeont. The program called for sessions Thursday. but it was found that the business could be hurried and adjournment was taken Wednesday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
MANY nIsrINGuTsHED sPEAKERs

Athens, Ga. April 21.-Will H. Hays of New York city. president of Phi Delta Theta; Governor Thomas w Hardwick of Georgia, Fred r. Crowles of Indianapolis, Ind, presi- dent of the general counsel of the fra ternity; G. M. Stout. province com mander. and Senator Fletcher Of Florida, are some of the distinguished speakers on the program for the an- nual convention of the Theta prov ince of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity to be held in Athens with the Uni versity of Georgia chapter April 27 2S and 2s, according to announce ments made here this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
MORLEY TO SPEAK

Albany, April 2O.--(Special. )-Ar- engagements are being made here for an address by H. S. Mobley here May on "The Dairy Cow" MT. Mobley Is delivering a series of lectures to Ala bama farmers on the COW and her re- lation to the financial success of the farmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
CAGIE DIES

Hayleyville, April 21.--Jim Cagle, an old resident of Haleyville, died here early Thursday morning. He had been i'll for some time and local physicians stated that there was lit- tie chance for him several days ago. His body will be buried at the local cemetery today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
rhe utorx thus far:

Camille Westbrook has gone to South Africa with Dolly Mortimer. her little butterfly friend. who has made the trip from London to join her husband at Johannesburg. Elliot Glynn, in love with Camille has made the trip with them. Camille has in her possession a valuable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Todax,s InntaIment

|. It was frank confession that Ca- mille made to Elliot and unlike the usually reserved Camille. But she was very much in love. and couldn't possibly prevaricate.
 "Darlingl You make me awfully happy" His hand moved till 1t touched her fingers, and then held them tightly. '"Tell me you never really cared for Van Tuyl. I've wor- ried over that. I've no earthly right to ask. except the right that caring for you gives. You needn't tell me if you'd rather not" He bit his lip.
 Camille lifted starry eyes from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
YOUNG MAN DIES

Albany, April 2o.-(Special.)-News was received here this afternoon an- nouncing the death in Winchester, Ky, of James Eubanks, son of MT. and Mrs. I. M. Eubanks, of Albany. Death resulted from injuries sus- tained several days ago in fall from a moving train. The deceased was IT years of age and up until a short time ago had been a student of the Albany high school and a member of the football team.
Evening star., 1922-04-12
YATES HAS B|GLEAD
IN ILLINOIS PRIMARY
Rathbone Also Ahead in Fight
for Nomination as Con-
gressman-at-Large.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April 12.-Representa-
tive Richard Yates and Henry R.
Rathbone of kenilworth, ILL.,, appear
to have won the nominations for
representatives-at-l on the re-
publican ticket for the regular terms
at yesterdays primary. With 2,1Ss
precincts out of 5.7sS. in the state
heard from, Yates had vote of $780,
s07; Rathbone. 106,714; John J. Brown
of Vandalia, 72.452, and the other two
candidates. Mrs. Winnifred Mason
Huck, daughter of the late William
E. Mason, and Benjamin Michalek OF
Chicago. trailing far behind.
Mrs. Huck, however. is leading in
the race for the unfinished term OF
her father, 2.059 precincts out OF
5,7sS giving her 50.237, Stephen A.
Day of Evanston. 1928. and John J.
Brown, 40,549, with three other can
didates trailing. Mrs. Huck's chief
strength came from Cook county
(Chicago). while Day showed the
most strength own-state. AS the
majority of precincts still to be heard
from are outside of Cook county, this
contest promises TO De close.
The democratic contests for repre-
sentative-at-large nominations were
in doubt this morning.
Reed Leading Copley.
In the. districts where chief interest
centered, the following results were
indicated from almost complete re-
turns:
Eleventh district-Frank r. Reed
Aurora, is leading Representative Ira
D. Copiey on the face of 102 out OF
1873 precincts for the republican nomi-
nation. The vote stood-Reed, 1851
Copley. 16,749.
Sixteenth district-With 14s out OF
total of 215 precincts heard from
Representative Clifford Ireland is
IE6ssa tisasseA I2aero q (H6,lsssaaa !
Evening star., 1922-04-12
EX-LEADER OF WHZSKER CLUB FEELS
LIKE SAMSON BE7RA YED BY DELLLAH

those worn by Gen. Suffer. Cali
fornia's first great pioneer Larash
now walks the streets shorn of his
glory and his beard-a Samson
fallen at the hands Of a wifely
Delilah.
The erstwhile leader of the. whis-
ker procession. declared today he
was the unwilling victim of cir
cumstances over which he had no
control. Torn between his hirsute
duty to the club and the necessity
Of maintaining diplomatic rela-
tions with friend wife, he yielded
to that home influence which has
directed many another mans des-
tiny. Goaded to desperation by do
mestic .taunts, he sought solace
and relief in the barber's' chair.
But this excuse did not palliate
his offense in the eyes of the mem
bers of the Whiskers Club. A
petition was placed In circulation
and 1t eliminated last night in an
official ousting of Larash at
public meeting of the club.
The former presidents gaveI was
turned over to City Manager Clyde
L. Seavey. q loyal member Of the
club. who sports an ambitious set
Of Lord Chester Arthurs. Larash's
whiskers, once the pride OF the
club. were brought forward in
miniature coffin draped in black,
as proof of-his -desertions-
sca,syisht, 1922.