davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-13

he said to me. quietly, that If ever got
the chance, to give him a good toss
and I did,
Just then a dark object was seen In
the sky overhead.
''There he Is now" said the Cow with
the Crumpled Horn "he must be com
ing down." And sure enough he was.
For when Puss looked up to the sky
he could just see the figure of a dog
against the background Of white clouds.
II was truly wonderful the way he man
aged to come down. Instead of falling
like stone and hitting the ground
with a thud, he landed lightly on the
grass, and wllhout stopping to even
look at anybody he ran off toward the
house.-Copyright 1922.
(To Be COntlnued.)
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-13
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory

This is Just Ike a vaudeville show"
cried Puss Junior, as Jack again dis
appear red in his house. First we see
the House that Jack Built, then the
Malt, then the Rat, then the Cat, and
now the Dog"
What comes next2" asked Tom
Thumb, "Ive forgotten my Mother
Goose. It seems" Before he could
answer Jack himself opened the door
and ran down the front steps.
Hello, Puss Juniorl Hello, Tom
Thumb! Hello, all the rest of you. Glad
To see you! Come with me to the stable.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-13
SATURDAYS TOILET
SPECIALS INCLUDE

Piver's Vivitz s a h t,
6Oc the ounce.
Dralle's Illusion (oils Of
the flowers), jasmine, mu-
guet, violette, Hlas, $1.OO.
Shell combs, coarse or
fine, SOC.
Coty's violette or hello
trope perfume, $2.75 the
ounce.
French wool powder puffs,
25c.
Miro Dena veg tale
rouge, blonde or brunette,
a new box at Csc.
Ayres-Toilets, street floor.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-13

Nine. Ise'Bell's Turkish
oil, SOC, $500, $3.50
and $500.
Cadeurka's beauty To-
ton, $1.OO.
Bereza milk for cleans
ing, $3.50.
Mavis manicure sets,
$500.
Incense cones, 100.
Bereza a tring q n t,
$1.5O.
Djer-Kiss perfume, $3.50
the ounce.
Bleu d'Azur perfume,
$4.OO the ounce.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-13

want to show you the Cow with the
Crumpled Horn.'"
This is the Cow
With the Crumpled Horn,
That tossed the Dog,
That worried the Cat,
That killed the Rat.
That ate the Malt.
That lay in the House
That Jack Built"
But goodness me! The Cow with the
Crumbled Horn was a very meek
looking animal. She stood close to the
olG rail fence chewing her cud and
ficking the flies with her tail
II don't know much about cows. said
Puss Junior. who had dismounted from
his Good Gray Horse, going up to the
Cow and rubbing ner cold. wet nose
with his paw 1.-The only Cow whose
acquaintance l ever made was the one
who jumped over the moon"
'I never was much Of a jumper" said
the Cow with the Crumpied Horn. Pm
more handy with my horns than 1 am
with ny legs. l certainly gave the Dog
that Worried the Cat good high toss!"
and she laughed at the thought OF 1t.
"Wbere is he now?" asked Tom
Thumb.
still up in the sky, dare say" she
answered. 81 only tossed him up a few
minutes before you came. You see, he
was worrying the Cat that killed the
Rat, and Jack, while he was fond of him,
didn't like to have him annoy pussy. SO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

TO the
% the phnpp
n
less disabled The daughter wig
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Further Reductions
In Daily and Week
End Round Trip Fares
To Portland by the
Oregon Electric Ry.

From May 26 to September 80
fares on the Oregon Electric Rail.
way from Salem to Portland and
return will be In effect as shown
below:
$2.45, tickets on sale daily, re-
turn limit October 81, with stop
overs allowed at any point in
either direction.
S2.05. weekend tickets on sale
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. re-
turn limit Tuesday following. No
stop-overs.
S2.o6, weekend, tickets on sale
Friday and Saturday, return limit
10 days from date OF sale. No
stop-overs.
Round trip tickets at reduced
fares to all other points on o. r..
Ry., on sale daily, return limit
eighth day.
Details supplied on application.
]. w. RITCHIE.
Adv. Agent, o. =. Ry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
inexpensive Method Of Reducing
Dangerous Swollen Veins at Home

by regular use will soon reduce to
normal.
Moone's Emerald Oil besides be-
ing one OF tn most powerful of an
tseptics capable of destroying the
most pernicious germs and the
polsons caused by them, is also a
marvellous healing agent.
One application for Instance
stops the itching of eczema, and a
few applications causes the erup-
ton TO dry up. scale off and COM
pietely disappear, 1t is equally as.
etfective in barber's itch. salt
rheum, redness and inflammatory
skin trouble.
People who want to reduce var
icose veins, wens or goitre, or get
ria or eczema, ulcers, boils. alb
cesses or piles in a few days should
not hesitate to get a bottle at
once. 1t is so powerful that n
small bottle lasts long time. Any
pharmacy can supply you. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
PATH is CLEARED FOR
new LOAN TO GERMANY

Paris, June L. (By Associated
Press. Approval by the repara.
tions commission of the German
reply toits ultimatum and the de
cison to grant provisional mora
torium for the year 1922, have
cleared the way for consideration
OF loan by the international
bankers committee.
While in reparations circles il
is thought there will be no dis
agreement and that loan oil
probably more than $1,000, ,OOO,-
600 Will be arranged within a few
weeks, there is a tendency in some
to fear that the bankers
will be unable to find solution
reconciling the economic and po
Iitical elements of the problem.
fhe bankers committee meets this
afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
RAILWAY UNION
HEADS TO meet

Cincinnati, Ohio, June Ed.
ward H. Fitzgerald, grand presi,
dent of the Brotherhood of Rail.
way Clerks, Freight Handlers
Express and Station Employees, to.
day announced that invitations
are being sent out to 16 Of the
grand chiefs of the various bro.
therhoods, union heads and othel
executives asking them to meet in
Cincinnati probably Tuesday OF
this week to consider matters af-
tect1ng the common welfare OF
5000, 1000 railroad workers.
1t is understood the meeting
here is to keep the place of the
one scheduled to be held in Chi.
cago Friday to consider matters
pertaining to the recent wage Gu
decision of the railroad Iab0l
board.
1T will be the first gathering
of the kind ever held in the his
tory of organized labor" said Fitz.
gerald today "It is expected thai
course of action with regard tc
he reductions in wages ordered
ly the United States labor boart
Will be decided ON, but that is
natter that will be developed a |
he meeting" he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Doctors Recent Discovery, Also
Heals Ulcers, BoiIs, Carbun-
clcs, Abcesses and Open
Sores i'm IA Few Days

The world progresses. Today all
ments that took weeks to cure can
now be ended in few days. II
you have verbose veins or bunch
es you can start this today to bring
them back to normal size, and II
you are wise YOU will do SO.
Just get an original bottle of
Moone's Emerald oil at any dis
pensing pharmacist and apply it
night and morning TO the eniarg-
ed veins, IL Is very powerful and
penetrating, and only a little is re-
quired.
After a few days treatment the
veins viii begin to grow smaller and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
M|NNESOTAMAY
SEND WOMAN TO
SEAT IN SENATE

Minneapolis, Mimi, June l.
Minnesota may claim the distinc
tion OF being the first state ii
the Union to send woman to tn,
United States Senate.
Mrs. Peter Oleson of Cloquet, 9
prominent clubwoman and Chau
tauqua lecturer, is preparing to
wage an energetic campaign for
the senatorial honors. She was
nominated for the office at re-
cent convention of the Democrat
ic party. In the nominating speech
sch was termed "the brainiest lit
tie woman In the state Of Mime
sota."
And she is little, and she is
brafny. Had 1t not been for her
quick mentality and forceful per-
Sonality the convention undoubt-
edly would have gone on record
in favor of an amendment to the
national constitution permitting
the sale of light wines and beer.
Jumping to her feet, Mrs. Ole.
SON cried:
mo! No!-we must not. There
Is no greater enemy of the de-
mocracy than liquor. We are new
er going to commit the political
murder Of the party by endors-
ing any such plank"
And Mrs. OIeson won out. When
she was nominated the conven-
tion was swept off its feet with
enthusiasm. Several candidates
who had been seriously consider.
ed as senatorial possibilities
promptly withdrew.
1t is predicted by prominent
state democrats that if Mrs. OLE
son is elected In the coming
race she will take
a prominent part in the framing
Of progressive legislation. She is
a forceful speaker, She has talk
ed before women's clubs all over
the country. During the last pres
ldential campaign she accompan-
led Governor J. M. Cox and his
mate, Franklin d. Roose-
Velt, on several speaking tours, v
taking active part in the cam d
oaign.
Two years ago she stumped the 4
tate for the democratic ticket. Il
1t that time she was a strong ad n
1ocate Of a coalition between the o
League and the Pro- +
.ressive Democrats against the !
republican party. The active par 4
icipation Of women of the north 4
vest in the last national cam =.
aign was largely the result of e
er efforts.
II Mrs. Oleson wins the demo- =
ratio nomination in the primaries =,
-as now seems certain-she prob ~
bly, will find herself opposing -.
enator Frank B. Kellogg, who ~
believed assured OF the Repub- ~
can nomination, and Henrik "
hipstead, the Farmer Labor
ominee. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
new FEATURE ADDED TO
NORMAL COMMENCEMENT

Monmouth, Or. June IA new
feature of the commencement
week this year will be the recital
to be given by the students in the
class in literary INTERPRETATION nm
der the direction OF Miss Godbold
This recital will occur on Tuesday
afternoon. June Ia. at 2.2o
o'clock.
There has been much discuss.on
In student body meetings lately as
to whether the Officers chosen al
the end OF this term should be
elected to serve for the summer
session as well as for the autumn
term. II has finally been aereed
however that the present student
baay shah elect OFFICERS for next
year and just temporary chair
man for the summer session. He
is to call meeting early in that
period for the election of Officers
from the student body of the sum
mer session itself. Further. the
students Of the summer session
are to choose their own school ac-
tivities.
The normal glee club, conduct
ed by Miss Moore. received much
well deserved praise for their sing
ing last week k-end at the Salem
musical festival. Further honor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Lee Is Reelected.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 1.-Wil-
liam G. Lee, president Of the
Brotherhood OF Railway Train.
men, today was reelected on the
first ballot Tor a term of three
years at the tri-ennial convention
of the brotherhood now in session
at Toronto, according to mes
sage received from Mr., Lee by
brotherhood headquarters here
this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Wyoming Has Snow

Cheyenne. Wyo., June L.
Snow fell generally in central
and southern Wyoming yester-
day and today, Cheyenne is
having its first white" June
within the memory of the old
est Inhabitants. lie began to
snow here late yesterday after
noon and continued late into
the night. The temperature is
moderate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Itching diseases can be

Itching diseases can be con-
troiled and cause removed by ap-
plying Billiards. Snow Liniment.
The relief is prompt and pcrma-
nent. Three sizes. 30c. soc and
1870 per bottle. Sold BY Danl J.
Wy lady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

Doyle says people are straight
In the next world. What else could
one expect on the spirit level ?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

The Eighteenth Amendment, "
says a prohibition advocate, sis
etiil IN its infancy" Um-not yet
quite off the bottle, eh7
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-13
TIGER SAILS
FOR HOME
Great Ovation Accorded Glenn
enceau On Ever Of His De-
parture For France

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-(By the
Associated Press His speaking
mission ended, Georges CIemenceau,
wartime premier of France, sailed
for home today on the steamship
Paris, declaring he would return
again but only as a ghost" The
aged statesman, who closed stren-
uous tour with short speech before
the American Committee for De-
yastated France, last night appeared
IN aine health and rare good humor
as he took his place on the upper
deck.
Surrounded by friends of France
in hall-festooned with the inter-
twined flags of America and his
own land, Georges CIemenceau, last
night, came to the end of his peace
mission and took leave of the United
States.
He appeared in the grand ball room
of Hotel Pennsylvania, before 1900
members Of the American Committee
for Devastated France. Immediately
after be had spoken, he motored to
the steamer Paris on which he sailed
today
The Tiger Of France received ova-
ton after ovation; first when he en-
ter the hall, again when he was re-
ferred to in an address by jules J.
Jusserand, French ambassador TO
the United States; again when he
was introduced by Owen Wister, and
several times during his brief talk.
C1emenceau spoke only about ten
minutes, explaining that he was
tired, had a sore throat and wanted
to go to bed"
Il cannot find words" he said,
ito express my gratitude for so kind
welcome.
u rad made up my mind about a
week ago to make long and elab-
crate speech to prove a great many
things that needed not be proved,
and to tell you many things which
YOU know as well as I do. But Miss
Anne Morgan chairman Of the com
mitteel was good enough to let me
know that | had better nat speak and
[ agree with her,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-13
2l,758 BALES ARR.
GINNEI) TO DEC 1
STATED
Report of Agent Of Census BIZ
reau Shows Increase In Ci-s-
ninqs Here Over 1921
NATIONS CROP FAR sH0n
Final Figures Expected Tc Shc7
SIightev Better Then No mai
Crop in This Soun.Y

Cotton ginnings for Sumter coun-
ty to December | show the number
Of bales ginned to be 21,758, count
ing round bales as half.
These figures show an increase oil
1881 bales as compared with the
report to December /, 1921, accord
ing to w. P. Persons, agent Of the
Bureau Of Census for Sumter county.
Notwithstanding boil weeyil condi-
tions with which Sumter county was
confronted this year, this Official ra
ports corresponds wish the repeated
estimates made by Sumter county
farmers that ginning Of the county
would total $4,000 bales this year.
With the staple bringing price o.
25 cSnts at this time, optimism reigns
throughout the county, Many 1ar-
mers have entirely paid their current
indebtedness and viii begin the new
year with clean slate.
Others will be able to make salts
factory credit arrangements, and the
new planting year will begin wita
a brighter outlook than last year
Sumters farmers have learned the
value Of calcium arsenate as a poison,
and this will be freely used on the
new crop for 1928.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-13
NATIONS CROP
SMALLEST IN YEARS.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 13. IT, This
years cotton production is the small
est in twenty years, excepting last
seasons small crop, but based on
December / farm prices it is the
fourth most valuable ever grown with
an aggregate Of $1,f34, ,608,356, not
including the value Of Inter cotton
and cotton seed which viii total many
millions of dollars more.
The crop this year was placed by
the department Of agriculture in it's
final estimate at 4,767 262, 600
pounds Of lint, which is equivalent
to 9,964,000 bales Of 500 pounds
gross weight (478.4 pounds Of lint
and 21.6 pounds Of bagging apd tias
estimated per bale.) This final esti-
mate is smaller by III, 900 bales than
any of the governments forecasts of
The season made from condition re-
ports during the growing season.
While there was large acreage III
cotton this year, the boil weevil got
in its work with extremely heavy
damage and drought in many see
tions materially assisted in keeping
down the production. South Caro-
line and Georgia were hardest bit
Of any Of the cotton-growing states
their production being about 40 p
cent Of the average Of the five years,
1916 to 1920.
The farm price Of cotton on Dc
eember / averaged 1913 cent pcs
pound, which ranks fourth high
in the history Of the industry, boias
exceeded only by the price in 1917,
1918 and 1919.
Statisticians estimate the dimen-
sion of this years crop in bales to
be equal to q cube 600 feet squara
and 500 feet high.
The average weight per running
bale this season is estimated at 503.5
pounds gross.
The estimated production by.statcs
follows Virginia, $4,000; North Car
olina, $4,000; South Carolina, $780,
900; Georgia, 725,0O0; Florida, 25,-
900; Alabama, 835, 900; Mississippi,
10000; Louisiana, $1,000; Texas,
: 100000 Arkansas, 1,049, 900; Ok
lahoma, 635,000; California, $4,000;
Arizon, $4,000; all other states, 49,
coo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-13
ARMY
TELLS OF NEEDY
Captain Knox Says There ARE SO
Gases Needing Help In The
Community AL This Season

The Salvation Army post here re-
ports "a needy cases which have
come under their supervision, and
unless immediate aid is given, their
suffering will be greater than that
already experienced
N number Of boxes lave already
been placed in the business houses
Of the city for receiving contribu-
tions for the needy families, and Sat
urday the Salvation Army kettle viii
be placed to boiling on the streets.
Captain Luela Knox, head Of the
local post here, in talking with
Times Recorder reporter today re-
garding the conditions as they exist
here, said that she believed more
relief was needed at this time than
ever before. $50 many are actually
suffering for the bare necessities Of
life," she said, "and have made a
list Of the most urgent cases so that
it may be placed before the public
in order to stimulate donations. 1t
is needed, every penny that can be
given"
The cases as given by Captain
Knox follows, with the initials Of the
needy ones;
Mrs. w. Widow with one child Gf
the public could have seen this boy
lastsyear when he. thought we were
Santa Claus, one would have been
repaid for any sacrifice made. Cap
tain Knox.)
B. Mother, father and five chill
dren, all needy.
H. Family Of three, mother and
three needy children.
Mrs. Y. Old lady without reIa-
tive. Needs clothing.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Both sick, and
husband a cripple
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Old couple, both
feeble. Work all they are able, but
cannot even get necessities Of life.
S. Family. Grandmother, 80;
daughter, so, have barely the neces-
sites at any time.
Mrs. G. Widow and six children.
Mrs. ]. Widow with three chill
dren.
Continued on Page "a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-13
DR.. HOWELL ATTENDS
FUNERAL OF BROTHER

S. F. Howell was called Monday to
Lyons, Ga, by a telegram announc-
ing the death of his brother, j. D.
Howell, Of that city.
Deceased, who was 35 years of
age, had been IL four years, and al
though his death was not wholly IN
expected, it came as a distinct shock
to relatives and friends.
Surviving are his wife, and four
children. Ills mother, Mrs. j. A. How
ell and other relatives also survive.
DR.. Howell viii return to Ameri-
Gus tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-13
LAND BANK FOR
MACON PROPOSED

WASHINGTON. Dee. 13.-Sena-
tor William J. Harris announced yes
terdqy that he would urge the Of
fieials of the treasury department
to nut a branch institution at Ma
'E5n, Ga, if legislation passes to eX-
tend the Farm Loan system or de-
yelop a system Of rural credits legis-
Iation. Senator George and Con-
gresham Wise viii cooperate in the
matter.
Last year Senator Harris urged the
officials Of the Columbia, S. c., Land
Bank to put banch bank at Ma
con, but it was contended that all
OF business for Georgia could be han
died from The head office at Golum-
bia.
The announcement that Senator
Harris would urge that Macon be
made the headquarters for Georgia
or the place for branch institution
indicates that congress will likely
rural credits legislation at
the present session, and that it may
receive right Of way over the other
legislation than appropriation bills.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-13
NEW DRIVE STARTED
FOR BETTER HEALTH

ATLANTA, Dee. PA new drive
for better health an Georgia is to be
started January | with the creation
Of several new sanitary district by
the state board Of health. An ap-
peal has been issued for the coop
Grafton Of physicians Of the state.
The board is especially desirous Of
securing youn, acsive physicians
as district and county health COM
missioners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-13
DEATH CLAIMS
BELOVED BOY
Fiitlc Wyatt Iyey Died To-day Al
Home after Illness With
E'EGt7n, 01sa

rr- .7 "a -. IL
S'''' - ''- -. - - '.,
son Oh Mt aho MIS- ~ u i'eS' o'o"
at the family residence, 203 West
College street, this morning at 2;30
o,clorE Death followed an illness
1.. .r... ;,fl,,o,., .nd
VI '"0 "o0''7 ''
pneumonia.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but the body VIII
be taken tonight VIA the CenIral OIL
Georgia to Cedartown, the girlhood
home Of his mother, where intcrment
viii take place.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. lVey, one sister, MISS
Martha IyeB student at Agnes
Scott, and several uncIes and aants,
besides prominent family connec-
ton.
Wyatt, who was one OF the most
beloved little boys of the community,
was a member Of the Furlow Gram
mar School student body, having pass
ed his grades with honor to himself
and credit to his teachers lie was al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-13
THIRTY DEAD
IN EXPLOSION
Many Persons Injured When
Boiler Explosion Wrecks
Cuban Sugar Mill

HAVANA, Dec. 13.-Death from
the boiler explosion which wrecked
The Estrolla Sugar Central at Ces-
pedcs may exceed thirty, according
TO reports. The condition of
half the twenty-nine seriously injur-
ed is said to be critical. With fif-
teen bodies recovered, death of two
Of the injured and a dozen more bod
les are believed to be in the smoking
ruins.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-13
$50 IN GOLD FREE TO THE
READERS OF TLMES-RECORDER

you $25 90 in Wouldn't you be just TO
death il handed five $500 gold pieces do with just
plczscd2 twenty-five whole doIa
your exactly going
to FREE 5000 god$2500 The $1,000
second bcs $500 the third $00 each the best
10 Page carefully. Then
work looking for the MISSING WORD the advertisements When
found fill the blank the last column of the and mail
o the Missing Word Editor, Ine-E&ccorder.
easy but you every advertisement every this page
appears which will be twice each week for five weeks
of prizes yours easy
be Put mother and dad oTter and brother
Make them help you.
You watch the paper day, for h old
tell
Mail with your Don't hold them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-13
ELEVEN BODIES
RECOVERED LAST NIGHT

CAMAGUEY, Cuba, Dec. IS. a.
(By the Associated ess.)-Search
is being continued in the ruins Of
the Estrella Sugar mill which was
wrecked yesterday by a boiler eX-
plosion, for the six bodies believed
to be still hidden in the wreckage
from which IL dead and so injured
were removed during the night. The
death of the two injured brought the
total fatalities to 10, while 26 of the
injured are expected to die. Most
of the victims were Spanish.
Eleven bodies have been recover
cd The injured are being cared
for in Camaguey.
rwo Of the Sugar Cantral's boilers
are ,cported to have ex9.o4ed stimuli
taneously. At least 25 Of the men
employed in the boiler room are
thought to have been buried under
the wreckage OF bil'el tg flying
detfr;s.
Two Of the injured brought to
Camaguey died in the hospital.
A detachment Of troops from
Camaguey, and hundreds Of volun-
teers are working to remove victims
from the ruins.
The Estrella Central is owned by
the Compania Central Azucarera, an
American corporation, which has
headquarters in Havana. Last year
the Central produced 227,000 sacks
Of sugar.