davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
JUDGE SAYS CUSTER KILLED HIM.
SELF AND WAS NOT AMBTSHED
BY INDIANS

BY INDIANS
Chicago. Nov. 23.-Judge Aaron Nc
Guffey Beede of Standing Rock Reser-
walton, North Dakota. who has spent
nearly the last half-centurv among
the North American AbOriginCS.
brought to Chicago today new YER
sion of the famous Battle at Little Big
Horn River in 1915 Hilbert >, only the
white mans side of this baJIta mas
been told. Judge Beede presents the
red men.
lie denies that Custer and his little
band We're ambnshed. On the contrary
the Indians were forced to fight lor
their wives and homes, he said. They
say it was fair fight. forced by Gus
ter, and that the best side won. The
Sioux had no luminosity toward Gus
ter.
On the other hand, they respected
him highly. believed he would I've the
next President of the United States
and thew would fare well under his adj
ministration. They sought to capture
him alive, but after his cavalrymcn
had been slain and he was wounded
severely in the side, he discharged his
own pistol down his throat.
Politics figured in the affair. The
army was facing a reduction of To-.
900 men. and army leaders and veal
thy cattlemen thought bv creating
trouble with the Indians. they could
ward off trouble. The cattlemcn deSfr-
ed the rich Montana lands upon which
the Indians We're canning at the
time. There We're also hints that Gus
ter was facing Court Martial because
OF some Irregularities in the accounts
OF a relative of General Grant.
Indians told Judge Bccdc that tn"
entire battle in which Custer and hi
$50 cavalrymen We're wiped ont, WAS
over in about 20 minutes Not more
than 500 Sioux opposed the white
forces hut the Indians were better
armed and had the advantage in the
lay OF the land.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08

deposits Of peat or muck may obtain
free copies OF the bulletin by address
ing the L. S Geological Survey, Wash
ingt0n, ID. &. 1t was prepared by {,
G. Osbon and is published as the Geo
logical Surveys Bulletin rs entitled
The Occurrence and Uses OF Peat
in The United States"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
Assignee Of Mortgages Sale
OF
Valuable Property
.LOCATED IN MANCHESTER DIS
TRICT. CARROLL COUNTY, MARY
LAND.

BY virtue of the power and authori-
ty contained in Il mortgage from
Ralph H. Bankert and Lettie NJ. Ban
kert. his wife, to Lavina James dated
April 3rd, 1920, and recorded among
the Real Estate Mortgage Records of
Carroll County in Liber +. O. c. No.
-. folio 53S, and duly assigned to
Charles L. Ehrehart, which assign
ment. is of record in the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Carroll County, the said Charles f.
Ehrchart. Assignee Of Mortgagee will
sell at public sale upon the premises
in Manchester District, Carroll Coun-
". Maryland. on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
ADDS LIFE TO
YEARS AND YEARS TO LIFE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll Coun-
ty in Maryland, letters of Administration on the
personal Estate of
JAMES FERRIER
late of Carroll county. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscriber.
on or before the 10th day of June. 1923. they
may otherwise by la " be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of Novem-
her. 1922.
JOHN f. MASENHIMER,
novlO-4t Administrator
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08

Crowded trolley car. Young lady
rainly cropping in her purse for her
fare.
Young man: Pardon me, miss, but
may l nay your fare?"
Young lady: Sir"
(SeveraI seconds OF gropingD.
Young man: Il beg pardon again,
but won't you let me pay your farc?''
Young lady: why, | don't even
known YOU and anyway l Will have
this purse open in a minute
Continual groping)
Young man: Il really must insist
on paying your fare. You have unbut-
toned my suspenders three times. =
Woo Doc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08

Did my wife make a speech this
afternoon at the meeting?"
Il don't believe ! know your wife.
but large distinguished woman got
up and started out by saying she
couldn't find words to express her
feelings"
THAT wasn't my wife" American
Legion Weekly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
PUBLIC S A l. E
Saturday, December 9, 1922
AT 1890 P. M.

The undersigned will sell at pubhc
sale on his farm. situated IA miles
North of Bachman's Church, on road
leading - the Deep Run road, and
H. miles from Bachmans Mill. the
following property: , horses. Jersey
COWS. brood SOW. shoats. 300 chick
ems. farming implements. harness. 80
barrels corn. about 500 bundles fod-
der. PLAYER piano and rolls. ? bed
room sets. etc.
Will also sell AT the same time and
place my farm containing
1885, ACRES OF LAND,
, acres in woodland. balance under
cultivation. improvements are new D
room Frame Dwelling, new bank
barn and other outbuildings, all in
good condition.
Terms OF Sale All sums of 50. cash,
on all SINS over s. Il credit of 10
months will be given.
Real Estate Terms-One-third caSh
on day of sale balance in 10 months
DAVID F. L0ATS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
P u BLI.C S AL E

The subscriber Will offer at public
sale on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER II, at l p.
ILL.,. on the farm OF VIM r. Lucabaush.
about y mile north of Lucabaugh $
Mil. and joins the farm of John Gable
and Joshua Hunter and others.
- ACRES OF UNCUT TREE TOPS.
laid off in lots to suit purchasers. The
wood is principally oak and hickory.
also ! slab pile and about
1000 FEE OF LUMBER,
consisting of l inch boards and
scantlngs. full edge.
Terms made known on day of sale.
MICHAEL McCAFFREI. Owner,
dcc1-2t Jack Gambler. Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08

Merchant: Yes, we are in need OF Il
porter. Where were You employed
last"
Applicant: I'm bank. sir
Merchant: Did yOu clean it out"
Applicant: no. sir. The cashier did
hat"-Toronto Veteran.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
DR.. Florence II. Keller
CHIROPRACTOR

OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday Thurs
day, Saturday, 1912 a. NJ. 2-i.30 p. NJ,
Evening hours by appointment.
Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free
1O2 +. Main St, Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
Saturday, December 9Th, 1922

at 2 o'clock p. NJ. all that tract or
marcel of land containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08

John W. Rcaver, Auctioner. dec1-&t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
s:.!:E 5;sS ssll5;s5
aA1AeIN
::.I;ll.1ltIlAl1a.lAll:5i
sz;Is zs7 ki

out Mar. II
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
PROPOSALS.


COMMISSIONERS. n. e WASHINGTON
August 1922. Sealed proposals will
he received AZ Room -. District Ruiiaine
until o'clock r. m. August 81. 1879 far
furnishing Uniforms. Cans 1eggincs nuar
Helmets. for use by members % rolirs aud
Fire Departments For specifications and
information apply 10 Room aa0 nistrlrt
RrildinE CTNo ". RJnOIPH. JAMES v
OYSTER. CHARLES Keller. Commisi
sionerS. n. G. -
aug1.S.o
COMMISSIONERS. n e. WASHINGTON.
August T. 1922 Scaled proposals utur-
he received A. Room 500 District Ruildlns! =
until . o'clock n. m. August -. 1872 for
furnishing 5000 ruhic yards nf rindeu fae'
use In road construction. For specineAtiong
aud Information apply to Room a2o. bis.
trirf Building CENo ". Rt-nnl rus
JAMES y. OYSTER. CHARLES KElLERs .
Commissioners. n. c.
aus.ss - 3
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
INDUSTRIAL PKUTERlIES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE CANAL ST
s-About &C 200 square feet. at 20 .reat.
per foot LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER 1905. y
Y ave. NV. Main 1lee -
on B a o. R. R. AT BETHESDA AND,
near Rockville Pike and car ine-Abost
1855 600 square feet suitable for lumber .Esrd
or other like purpose. Price. $500 IloIfls
p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. Y. ave ~
Main liee 20
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ABoCr IL
miles uorthwes; af White Hous-: 10
ceres: unimpro~ed: $50 per srre. LOUIS r.
SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. Y. ave no. ksb
,-ne
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
INSURANCE

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS BCB.
Elsry Insurance. LOUIS y. SHoEFAkEE.
i407 y. Y. ave. nix Main 1896 lnauirs
far Nj Elliott .. =
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
TUESDAY MORNING.
kEAL ESiAIE FOR SALE
North Columbia Rei9hts,

y
THIS HOME n BUT TWO TEARS nIp
and In perfect conditiou: brick construe
tion with concrete front and rear porrhes;
sfx rooms and bath ttiiedI: garage. Price
SO, 700. phcue rs for appolutment TO In
spect. McEEEvER d GOss. Si<o5 Eve sI
nv. Main f151. zss-o
CHARMING HOME or SEVEN WELL. AR.
= ranged rooms: modern: bath: extra lava
t"ry; front. rrar and sleeping porches: hot.
wster heat: electric lights: hardwood floors
and trim: Pear garage. Price only s11. 800;
On conveaient tsrms. Ton can nnd no bet.
ter buy In this section McKEEvER & Goss
14e5 Eye ct NV Main fS2 SIS
DANDY HOME or sx ROOMS q TIT En-
bath: buiit-ip garage: concrete font sud
lower rear porch: sleeping porch on second
door: has hot water heat: electric lights;
hardwood ncors and trim: basement. offered
q, the reasonable price Of $40. I50 Nc
kEEvER Gc<s. f<a5 Bye OF. nv. Mails
4fs2 o1-S
NORTH C0LUNDfA HEIoHrN-sio.T Tso
Reasoaabiy priced colonial design rssi-
dsurs; attractive fp appearance: Just one
block Of 18th st. car: o rooms; spacious front
and r>ar porches: iuriosed sleeping porch:
h.-w.h.. slec. lights; hardwood noors. deep
lot tc alley: ample RsrsE~ space. House 81
vacant and Immediate possession may be
abtsined Essy terms WI. q. PHILLlPs.
~ u. Z. ave- Aais tooo
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
GIANTS WIN FIRST GAME OF BIG SERIES;
SPRING-LIKE WEA THEIR FOR 40 600 FANS
PERSHZVG WITH
40, 900 FANS WHO
SEE FIRST GAME

Col. Rupert. the great Babe Ruth
In dozen poses. Witty Witt. the
Scared hero OF the st. Louis series
and all the numerous celebrities car
rying the colors OF the American
League champions.
The Yanks looked at the proceed
ings rather dlsdainfuliy and went
about their business OF hitting them
out while the less illustrious lights
OF the Yankees were using a dozen
balls throwing them back and forth.
The playing field was in perfect
/ condition. The green turf OF the in
| field after days OF manicurlng
glistened under the sun IKE velvet.
Groundkeepers gave the infeld
last once over and a final treatment
Just before the clubs came on the
field. The usual band was furnish
ing popular music.
Just before game time. Manager
Higgins announced a switch
in the Yankee batting order.
which he has used az various times
during the season. He moved Bob
Meusel up to fifth place and pushed
Schang down to sixth.
Eddie Bennett, the mascot OF the
Yankees. who has been with four
n,ajor league clubs and has never
lost pennant. and Billy Craig, the
good luck bringer OF the Giants.
were In places OF prominence.
Attention OF the crowd was turn
ed from the field when Commissions
err Lands and General Pershipg
came down through the stands and
took possession OF a field box. Both
bowed and doffed their hats in greet
ing. Pershing was in multi.
Ten minutes before game-tinne
Manager McGraw announced he had
selected Art Nehf. his southpaw ace
TO do the pitching and as was ex-
pected Manager Higgins said that
Joe Bush would go to the mound
for the Yankees. "
The stands We're completely filed
just before the game time with an
crowd of $4,000.
The crowd which had cheered IT.
self hoarse in greeting celebrities.
had a vigorous punch left to well
rome Christy Mathewson. former
Giant pitching star, and "A" Smith.
Democratic nominee for Governor
'f New York, when they entered
he stands.
Just before the game started the
players OF both clubs marched to
ENTER field where they placed a
arge floral wreath on the monu-
nent OF Eddie Grant. former Giant
nhelder, who was killed in the Ar
'onne.
The crowd gave a great cheer
Then the Giants took the field. The
anne started at 2;O5 p. m.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
BY HENRY T.. FARRELL
CU. p. stan Correspondent

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK
oct. 4.-New York's city series for
the baseball champion OF the world
opened here this afternoon with all
the usual trimmings. all the estab-
lished decorations and all the Gus
tomary color.
It was a baseball day that could
not have been served better a la
carte. a bright. warm sun. with all
/ the comfort of real mid Western
I Indian summer. beamed down upon
an assemblage that packed the his
torlc Polo Grounds to the top and to
the rims.
The grounds opened at 10 o'clock
and in less than two hours the
bleachers were a mass OF white
shirts OF the perspiring fans and
multicolored blanket OF the finery Of
feminine fans who were generously
represented.
fIn the unreserved section OF the
upper stands. fans were elbow TO
elbow on every row from the far
reaches OF the right field TO the
limits OF the left boundary.
More fortunate holders Of reserv-
ed seats came earlier than usual to
look over the Giants and the
Yankees as they warmed up and
tuned their eyes for the first and all
important game Of the classic
Last year thousands OF seats went
begging In the bleachers and the
upperstands for the opener but the
assurance or the club officials and
Commissioner lands that there
would be plenty OF seats this time
filled the grounds to capacity.
McGraw and his Giants were the I
home team. and they were first on |
the field. The crowd turned its eyes /
from the Glowing antics OF Nick
and Al schacht TO the cen
terfield gate. when the big doors
were rolled back and the white
clad National League champions
came out OF the clubhouse. They
bowed graciously 10 fair ovation
and went to the plate to look over
the slants OF the young collegian
hurler Blume and Virgil Barnes. the
brother OF Kansas less. the
hero pitcher OF the 1921 series.
Where the heart OF the crowd
-ested was shown when the blueclad
Yankees came out on the field.
The crowd cheered and kept
cheering while the Higgins band
Itrolled nonchaalntly through the
'utfield TO the bench on the third /
'ase side. The regiment OF photo
lined up irish" Museul
nd Bob Museul the brothers OF the ,
opposing teams. Miller Higgins and {
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

singled to right ON a Teyas Lacquer
Groh up. Groh singled 10 right
his third hit. Bancroft took sec
ond.
Frisch M. Ball I. Frisch singled
10 left. Bancroft being held at third
nv Meusers fast fielding. The
bases were filed.
Il. Meusel mp. Three pitchers
warmed mp in the Ysnk bull pen
T.. NeuseI singled TO center on the
first ball. scoring Bancroft and Groh
and tieing the score. Bush was
taken out of the box and Hoyt took
his place.
Young up. Ball 4. Foul. strike L.
Rail- 2. Ball 3. Young flied 10 VIII,
Frisch scoring. standing up after the
catch. Witt made a nice running
catch far over I'm left field.
Kelly up. Ball 4. Strike 4. called.
Strike 2, called. Kelly famed, swing
ing.
StengeI up. Ball 4. Ball 2. Ball
z. Strike I. called. Foul, strike 2.
StengeI famed. looking at the third
one.
Three runs. 4 hits. no errors.
Bush. who had threatened to blow
several times. went up at the start
n the inning when he was found for
four successive singles. He was wild
md had to deliver them down the
,cnter of the plate. Hoyt. who re-
ieved him. pitched smoothly and
rot out of the hole.
NINTH INNING YANKEES
Plpp up. Strike I. called. Foul.
strike 2. Foul. Pipp singled 10 left
,cnter.
II. Meusel up. Ball I. Strike l..
'wung. Meusel hit into n double
alax. Erisch TO Kelly. 4
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
norRLE FINE ON HIM.

Arraigned before Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning, on
charge OF drunkenness, Andrew
Casey was fined SIS and costs on
charge Of disorderly conduct on
which he was paroled September 81
and $40 and costs on the drunken
ness charge.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
BATTING RALLYNEIGHTH
INNING GIVES GIANTS THE
FIRST GAME OF SERIES

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o,t pancrot, ~ Eanr p..s,
made hean,,s,,I - -, -
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'7'- '@-'
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heiiy up. nan =, nenS was sue
hrst WIFI nus" ie, a'.or ns
rouhuer u"N" ''' III" ""s0 '''''
was scoreu az s"s
Stehgei up na" d p''i S"'Ao =
caiieu' 9"oiisei ei"s's past '0o'''
ehS stopp'ns q. so.o"u'
SnSuer up pau Snsuer III. :" I
o't VINO iu,io,eh ',ie paii anu .ne II
IKE were nieu' was i'"iu a
'ance anu W. III nv e q
'"i,.n o'''eu LOT ,, r. s n
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

Watch the Want Ads carefully.
Summertime is over and many will
be looking for new positions. The
Want Ads especially favor stenogra-
nhical workers.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

schang up. strike I. called. Foul.
strike 2. Ball 4. Ball :. Foul
Schang out, Frisch TO Kelly.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
PRICE OF TICKETS.

All box seats. $3.50. including
tax. All lower grand stand IRE
served) seats, $3.50 Including
tax. Upper grand stand (unre-
served seats, $3.50. including
tax. Bleacher seats. 81.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
FacBAboutBi;gMew KorkSer1;es
SCHEDULE.


best -Four Out of Seven Games)
First game-roday. Giants
home game.
Second game - Thursday.
Yankees home game.
Third game-Friday. Giants
home game.
Fourth game-Saturday, Yam
KEGS home Eme.
Fifth game-Sunday Giants
home game.
Sixth game-Monday. Yam
KEGS home game.
Seventh game-Tuesday Toss
OF coin will decide whether that
will be home game Of Giants or
Yankees.
II a game is postponed on ac-
count OF rain or II for some
other cause a legal game is not
played the entire remaining
schedule will be advanced one
day. A tie game will be played
off the following day. and the
home team OF the day OF the tie
will remain the home team on
the day OF the play-off.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
PLAYERS ELIGIBLE.
Giants

Chants
PITCHERS Nehf. J.
Barnes, MacQuillsn. Scott. V.
Barnes. Jonnard, Ryan. Inn,
Blue.
CATcHERs - Snyder. Earl
Smith and CASTOR.
INFTELDERs-Keiiy. Frisch.
Bancroft, Groh, Rawlings. Ma
guire, McPhee.
FIELD ERs - Emil
Meusel, ,stengel. Young, Cum
ningham. Robertson. King.
MANAGER-John ]. Nc
Graw.
COACHES - Hughey Jen-
nings and Cosey Dolsn.
Yankees
PITCHERS - Bush, NAYS.
shawkey. Hoyt. Jones. o'Doui.
Murray.
CATCHERs - schang. Hof-
mann. Devormer.
INFIELDERS - Pipp. Ward.
Scott. Dugan, Baker. McNally.
OUTFIELDERS - Ruth. Bob
Meusel. witt. MCCLELLAN. Elmer
Smith. Skinner.
MANAGER-Miller ]. Hug
gins.
CoACHEs-chariey o'Leary
and Frank Roth.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
TIME OF GAMES.

Every game will start
promptly at p. NJ. Gates will
open at 10 A. NJ.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10

Among those from Macon attend
ing the Lanier-Americus football
game this Afternoon were Mrs. J. M.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10
THIRD DISTRICT
SCHOOL SESSION
Opens AT CoYdele Tuesday
Supt. E. w. Dupree Is On
Program

CORDELE. Ga, Nov. 10-PIans
for the sessions Of the Third District
High School conference which opens
here Tuesday morning for a two-day
meet, have been completed. The
program is made up of live subjects
to be discussed by some of the lead
ing educators of the state.
Superintendent G. G. Singleton, of
the local city schools, president of the
organization, announced today that
Hon. M. l. Britain, head of Georgia
Tech, together with a number Of
other leaders in education, had been
secured to address the conference.
Plans for taking care of the sew
enty-fve to one hundred visitors
have been arranged among the homes
of the city.
The following is the official pro-
gram of the conference as given out
today by President Singleton:
Friday, Nov. 10, 8 P. NJ. Eastern
Time) Education in the Home, Mrs.
James E. Hayes, President, Georgia
Federation of Women's Clubs, Monte
yuma; Education in the School, Supt.
R. G. Hall, Cuthbert; Education in
the Church, Rev. O. B. Chester, Cor
dele.
Saturday, Nov. II, 10 A. NJ. EAST
ern Time). Progress in Organization
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10

apparently veered, and it is now a
certainty that the South will have It's
candidate. Among Southerners, Sea-
ator Harrison will be the favorite,
for the Underwood following would
go to him because, in the previous
campaign Senator Simmons favored,
and Senator Robinson was the main
lieutenant of Senator Hitchcock,
While Senators Reed and Pittman
likewise supported Senator Under
wod two years ago, it is said to be
certain that the Alabamian would sun
port Harrison, whose state is next -
Alabama. Were Harrison and other
Southerners eliminated, Pittman
would defeat Reed, an informal straw
vote today indicates. The majority
of Democratic senators would oppose
Reed, it is said, because they are ad-
harents Of the ideas of Woodrow Will
son.
Senator Harrison, presently in In
diana, will return to Washington Sat
urday, at which time it is expected
that he will say that he would be
glad to serve as leader If his cell
leagues should indicate such a desire.
During the last session of congress,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10

of County Systems of High Schools,
Supt. S. j. Powell, Leesburg, and
Supt. E. w. Dupree, Americas; Ply
steal Training and Health in Town
Schools, Supt. E. H. Joiner, Reynolds;
Physical Training and Health in Ru-
raj Schools, Supt. W. NJ. Michael,
Cuthbert; Improvement in Teaching
through Force, Supt, w. H. Martin,
Lumpkin; Improvement in Teaching
Through Tests and Measurements,
Hon. NJ L. Duggan, State Depart
ment OF Education, Atlanta; I'm
provomcnt in Teaching Through Sd
pervised Study, Principal A. NJ.
stephens, Fitzgerald; Improvement in
Teaching Through Accrediting Stan
dards, Supt. j H. Jenkins, Vienna;
Extra Culricular Activities, (a) Aca-
demic (b) Ataletic Co Aesthetic and
Social (d) General, Scouts, etc, Supt.
U. J. Bennett, Fitzgerald; Progress in
High School Building in District,
Supt J. NJ. Harvey, Leslie; Parent
Teacher Associations, Mrs. Bruce
Carr Jones, president, Georgia Par
ent-Teacher Association; Library De-
velopmentsin Third District, Miss Bet
tie Lou Mckenzie, Cordelc; Address,
Hon. NJ. L. Britain, president Geof-
gia School of Technology, Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-10

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