davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06

WANTED-Good heavy slip-shucked
corn, car lots; velvet beans in pod,
car lots and good peavine hay, car
lots. Quote lowest price v. R. Bush,
Albany, Ga.-28-10t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06

NEW RUGS rewoven from your old
carpets. In Americas until We'd
nesday Phone 776 and will call at
your house with samples. Frank
Cunning .-6-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06

| WANT TO DO YOUR fine watch,
clock and jewelry repairing. Elk
/ pert service and reasonable charges
r. S. Broadhurst, Jeweler, 10 La
mar ST., directly in front of post
office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Phone 407.-30-dh.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Switch key to Odds auto; had
another key attached by string.
Andersonville road. Please notify
Times-Recorder, phone 99.-dh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06

Miss Christine Glenn has arrived
al. her home in Americas, and later
in the week will go to the City hos
pital where Or. l.. f. Grubbs will
perform an operation for the removal
of tonsils.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06

FOR RENT-Very desirable bunga-
low corner Harold avenue and Hill
st. Harold Bros.-4-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06

J. H. Mangum left Sunday night
for Forrest. N. c., to accompany the
body of his father, George Mangum,
who died here early Sunday morn
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three connecting first
floor rooms. Close in. Phone 572.
9-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06

FOUND-Knights Templar emblem
watch charm. Owner call at
Times-Recorder and pay for this ad.
tf-dh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06

Il am thinking of the people" ex-
plains chronic reformer, who for
gets to mention what with.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06
MONEY TO LEND.

FARM LOANS-Attractive terms.
No delays. E, j. Witt, at Planters
Bank--1-26t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06

WANTED-You to call the first
number in the book for steak and
pork. ACME MARKET
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06

r. H. Burns, formerly a mail car
rier here after his discharge from the
Air service at Souther Field, has ar
rived from Danville, H., where he
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06

Won't this tickle a
of cardboard Then him
Tomorrow there W be for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06
Observation-Disclosures
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Good heavy. slip-shucked
corn, car lots; velvet beans in pod,
car lots and good peavine hay, car
lots. Quote lowest price. v. R. Bush,
Albany, Ga.-28-10t.
WANTED-Corn, peavine hay, peas,
and potatoes. Frank j. Payne.
4-tf
FARM WANTED Wanted to hear
from owner of farm for sale, give
lowest price, and full particulars. l..
Jones, Box 551, Olney, Ill.-6-1t
WANTED-You to bring your car to
us to be washed and doped. We
send for and deliver car. Phone 50.
Gatewood Motor Co.-6-(s)
------------------ ----------------
WANTED-You to know we wash
and dope cars. Price reasonable.
We will send for your car and de-
liver. Call 95. Gatewood Motor Co.
-6-(s)
WANTED to hear from owner hav-
ing farm or unimproved land for
sale. John ]. Black, Chippewa Falls,
Wisconsin.-(4-s)
WOOD FOR sALE-Oak, pine, light
wood and kindlihg. Cut any length
and size; delivered Americas Cream
Co., phone 645.-31 If.
WANTED-Dry pine cord wood, de-
! livered in Americas. Write, giving
price. Address Box 217, Amreicus,
| Ga.-4-3t
| WANTED-You to call the first
number in the book for steak and
pork. ACME MARKET.-2-10t.
| WANT TO DO YOUR fine watch,
| clock and jewelry repairing. Elk
/ pert service and reasonable charges,
r. S. Broadhurst, Jeweler, 10 La
mar ST., directly in front of post.
office. S
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Rowdy, black and tan hound.
Reward. Edward Young-2-4t
LOST-Fur neckpiece, black, in Ry-
lander theater Friday night G. M.
Eldridge.-4-3t
LOST-Switch key to Odds auto; had
another key attached by string.
Andersonville,~ road. Please notify
Times-Recorder, phone 99.-dh
FOUND--Knights Templar emblem
| watch charm. Owner call at
Times-Recorder and pay for this ad
tf-dh
MONEY TO LEND.
FARM LOANS-Attractive terms.
No delays. E, j. Witt, at Planters
DarL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Klan Brands Mans Face
For Mistreating Mother
Four ks Burned With Irons
by Masked Men, Luring Vic
tim to Lonely Road
snecinr DisDotch 10 The Trsbu,

WAYNESBORO, Pa, Sept. 14.His
chin, cheeks and forehead branded with
flaming "K," his hair singed almost
from his head and his body covered
with welts and bruises, William Hol-
Slingsworth, fifty years old, is confined
to bed the first victim Of Ku Klux Klan
terrorism in Pennsylvania.
Hollingsworth was lured away last
night byfa party of men who said the
sheriff Of the county wished to see him
in regard to paying the beard Of his
aged mother, who was taken to the
county home after .neighbors found
her almost starved in squalor and filth
in the Hollingsworth home several
months ago.
Under the pretext that they must see
another man, the men drove to lonely
spot near the Maryland border. The
car stopped. Suddenly band OF
hooded and shrouded figures appeared,
the car was surrounded and HolHngs-
worth was carried to field, where a
branding iron was being heated In
bonfire.
While he screamed for mercy the
masked figures pressed the red-hot iron
to his face four times They passed
the iron over liis head, beat him with
clubs and kicked him. They cut half
his mustache off and singed his hair.
There was talk Of hanging him.
Leaving him half conscious the band
departed with.a threat Of further ven
geance il he did not care for HIS
mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WATERFOWL, N. T., Sept. t4.-
Deputy Attorney General Archie G.
Ryder, forty-five years old, chairman
of the Jefferson County Republican
Committee, and candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for State Senator
from the 37th District, committed sui
eide to-day by leaping from .be 4,.of
OF the six-story Jefferson County Ma
ticnal Bank Building to the pavement
100 feet below.
In his desk he left note to Addi,
son B. Parker, general manager of
"The Watertown Standard" which was
behind Ryder's candidacy, saying: Il
have quit the game. Stop all work for
me. Goodby."
Mrs. Jennie Macmillan, Of Glen Park,
who until few weeks ago was also a
Senatorial candidate, but who with
drew in favor of w. B. Van Allen, OF
Carthage, Ryder's most formidable
rival in the primaries, was an eye
witness of the fatality.
Mrs Macmillan had just left the
building in which Ryder had his Office
and was walking along the street when
she saw his body falling to the pave
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Z rassgel' 8 Mer, accused
vt BuIgar ReUoIt Plot

SOFIA, Sept. 14.-A blot 70
overthrow the Bulgarian govern
ment and violate the country,s
neutrality was discovered in doc
unients found In the secret ar.
cfives Of representative Of
General Wrangel's arn,y d few
Gays ago. A semi-ofIicial COM
ndnique made public TODAY
says:
The plot failed owing to tthe
discovery Of the documents.
Measures are being taken to ren.
DER the plotters inoffensive.a
The documents show thatsGen-
eral Wrangel's supporters. rem
nants of his anti-B Bolshevik army.
counted upon the assistance Of
some members Of the Opposition
IN Parliament. Former soldiers
and officers Of General Wranrel
in Bulgaria number severe, thor
sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Deputy Atty Gen. Ryder Ends
Life i'm Midst of Campaign

nr. Harlow G. Farmer was driving
through the street and had II not been
for the warning screams of Mrs. Mac
MILAN the suicides body would have
landed on topSof his machine. The
physician stopped his car four feet
from where the body struck. He
rushed to the man and found him
dead.
James w. Munro, head of the Munro
Advertising Agency, with which Ryder
shared q suite of Offices, attributes
the suicide to worry over the primary
contest. The politician had been mel
archoly for the last two weeks, he said,
but had given no intimation Of suicidal
intentions.
For many years Mr.. Ryder had been
connected with the Republican party
and had long been county chairman.
Daring the days Of former Senate
Elon Z. Browns power, Ryder was one
of his right-hand men. but had never
sought elective office until this year,
although for eight years he has been
deputy attorney general at $4,000 q
year.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Emma
Eesigue Ryder; one daughter, Miss
Lovina Ryder, aged II, and one sister,
Nrs. George Faasett,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Lloyd George Here This
Fall as Legion's Guest
Froniises y to Make Trip for the
New Orleans Convention
if Affairs pern,;s

paw nayid Lloyd George, the British
statae me Minister, will visit the United
s,as american Legion for the fourth an an
SSaa, Saia national Legion convention, t. be
ssasa sela IN New Orleans in October. if the
sss.e NY of affairs in Great Britain per-
sn'. mlss his making the journey. This an
Rourcement 3 was made yesterday by
;n.s T. 7. Condor, of New York, who has
ssss returned from London, where he
pssaaered the Legion's invitation to the
- 1itlsn Isl Premier. Mr.. Condor was told
cso.au ~ Downing Street that Lloyd
Sorges acceptance would be entirely
sspsnaent upon the state of political
fivas e Paris Mr. Condor met representa-
,es oI the allied veteran organiza-
Iots o England, France, Italy, Serbia,
asaaa maIaania and czecho-slovakia. These
fssa,,: fssxaan,,,x:atlons are members OF the In
wi, sgial,,Asiied Veterans Association, which
lesr. nold It's conference at New Or
Ian; issns In October shortly before the
ss''a conference will be in session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Baron Becomes u. s. Citizen
Former Austrian Array Officer
Granted Final Papers

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. fds4-Carl
Czoernig Won Czernhausen, former
Austrian baron and high army officer,
was among the 650 aliens who became
American citizens to-6ay. With the
others he took the oath of allegiance
and was granted final citizenship
papers by Judge Dickinson In Fedcral
Court.
The former baron married d phiIa.
desphia girl. He was here on lsave
Of absence from his army post at the
outbreak Of the World War and was
captured by the British while trying
to make his way back to Austria. while
in confinement his health broke down
and he was paroled, returning with his
wife to Philadelphia late in 1914. Hs
has remained in Anaerics ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Corporal Hand Slain as
Result Of Island Feud
Tragedy Climax of Antagonism
Between San Juan Police and
United States Forces
Special Gable to The Tribune

SAN JUAN, p. r., Sept. 1.-THE
killing Of Corporal William H. Hand,
United States Marine Corps, in an al
tercation Tuesday midnight between
the San Juan police and six anarmed
marines, was the elimination of i'll
feeling between the insular police and
tho United States forces.
Witnesses say that Corporal Hand
was shot three times by policeman
and the autopsy at an army hospital
resulted in the finding of thirty
eight caliber bullet of the type used
by the police. The population is show
ing intense partisan feeling. An in
vestigation by United States naval
board will begin tomorrow.
Hand had an excellent war record.
His home and family are In ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Ship Insurance Jumps
In Near East W. afers

Insurance rates on ships going
to the Near East jumped In Lon-
don yesterday from 7a cents to
$1.50 for each 800, according to
reports received by local marine
underwriters Threats of a Turk
ish attack en- ConstantinopIe and
reports that mines were being
laid in the Bosporus and Egean
were responsible.
Rates in New York moved up
slightly yesterday, but are ex-
pected to follow the lead Of Brit
ish companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
British Speed Goods
To Beat II. S. Tariff

LONDON, Sept. British
manufacturers and exporters are
rushing huge shipments Of fine
goods to the United States in an
ticipation Of increased rates un-
der the new tariff bill, which it
has been expected here would go
into effect shortly.
The liner Mauretania, which
will sail on Saturday, will carry
q full cargo Of fine products, in
cluding whole trainload from
the north of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Saws Turk Started Fire


LONDON, Sept. Ii (By The AsBo-
ciated Prcss).-Thc condagration IN
Smyrna was started by sergeant NJ
Turkish regulars, according 10 Miss
Mills, head mistress of the American
College in Smyrna, says dispatch TO
"The Times" from Athens.
The sergeant was seen to enter o
house carrying cans of petrol. Up to
Wednesday evening the damage was
estimated at G15,000.0o0.
The correspondent says il is report
ed in Athens that up to the time Of
the outbreak of the fire about 1,0Ge
persons had been massacred. and that
it is feared the number now Is much
greater.
A thousand officers and men of the
Royal Air Force embarked to-day &C
Southampton for service in Mesopo-
tamia.
The British transport Somali with
the I'd Royal Sussex Regiment on
board, will leeve Malta for Constan-
tinople tonight. Ali the other British
troops in Malta have been ordsr2d ia
stand by, prepared Go sail
The note of protest against the ar-
tion of the Allies IN Constantinople,
sent by the Russian Soviet government
TO Great Britain, reached London co.
UcS aIiu Is uDQtT GpHStuSIutltU DJ knG
British government.
The Soviet note, according TO a dis
patch from Moscow, took the stand that
the Allies had acted entirely according
10 their own wishes and against the in
terests of Russia, Turkey. Ukraine and
Georgia. II added that the fate OF the
Straits of the Dardaneiles must be de-
cided by the states bordering on the
Black Sea and that Russia would not
recognize any decision contradicting
this point of view
The note also coptended that no war
ships whatever should be allowed to
pass the Dardanelles, and insisted thar
IL a protectorate Of the Dardanelles
was established Russia must be among
the participants.
Conference Forecast
Tho impression is growing hers
that o. Turkish peace can only be ar
ranged in large international con-
ference in which Russia, Rumania,
Bulgaria and the other Balkan states
participate. This impression is based
in part upon the renewed expression
of Russia's attitude regarding the
strait Of the Dardanelles, as contain sd
in her note of protest.
Tomorrow afternoon the British
Cabinet will meet in fun session ID
discuss the myriad political phases oi
the situation brought on by the Tesk-
ish victory.
SMYRNA, Sept. l4 (By The Asso
clated Presse.--A fire of serious pro.
/ portions broke out to-day. The gsreel
! and Armenian quarters are eo,npiet,ss
destroyed. The fire il rapidly spread
ing to othar areas.
The Turkish irrcguiars, who are IL
control of the city, are firing upon ans
/ terrorizirg the population.
Sir Harry Lamb, the British Hiei
! Commissioner, lefs aboard the Hritisl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
To Elecfrocute Negro Boy

PRYOR, Okla, Sept. 14.-Elias
Ridge, a negro boy lacking four months
of being fourteen years old, is under
sentence to die in the electric chair
November 49, the youngest person to
receiey the death penalty in the history
of Oklahoma courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
NasuraIized u. S. Citizens
Victims of Fire Set by
Turk; 1000 Persons
Are Reported Massacred
u. 8. Destroyers
Rescue Refugees
Britain Rushes Regiment
TO Near East; Italy Sends
Ships to Save Nationals

Frons The T1sbpne's Washington Buyede
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.--Four-
teen naturalized Americans are miss
ing in a fire that is sweeping the
city of Smyrna, Asia Minor, the
State Department was advised to-
night by Admiral Bristol, American
High Commissioner at CONSTANT
nople.
The State Department estimates
that there are between fifty and
sixty American residents b Smyrna,
including the staff of Consul Morton.
Admiral Bristol reported that all
native Americans had been account
ed for. The names of those missing
were not given in the State Depart
ment report.
The fire broke out in the Armenian
quarter of the city, which has been
destroyed. The European quarter is
in Games and the American Con-
sulate has been destroyed.
More than 100000 refugees have
fiocked into Smyrna before the Turk
ish army that entered it last week
and are in dire straits from lack of
food, the State Department learned.
Admiral BristoI's telegram indicates
that conditions in the city are
desperate. The American destroyer
Simpson has sailed for the Piraeus
with refugees on board. The American
destroyer Edsall departed this morn
ing for Salonica with 600 refugees.
Another American destroyer departed
this afternoon for the Piracus with 400
refugees, including students of the
American schools, employees Of Amer.
lean business houses, benevolent ore
ganizations, and the like.
What was the origin of the fire II
not known here. Early reports con-
cerning the Turkish occupation wers
to the effect that the forces of MUS
tapha Remal we're in a state of gooSS
discipline and were conducting them
selves properly. 1t is regarded here as
at least interesting that the fire started
in the Armenian quarter, but whether
the Turks were responsible or other
wise, Is not known.
CoNSTANTINoPLE, Sept. Ii (By
The Associated Press.--All the natur-
allied Americans in Smyrna have been
evacuated TO Athens, accompanied by
| George Horton, the American Consul
General, on board the torpedoboat de-
stroyer Simpson.
| Ali the wives and children OF the
American colony are being evacuated
to Athens. The people of Smyrna are
| in q panic.
! Scores of buildings in the European
! quarter have been destroyed. Ameri-
can marines and Allied soldiers formed
fire brigade. but the confiagration is
| heyond their control.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
oun NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF
puBLlc INSTRUCTION

Gov. hardee first rendered the ap-
poiniment Of superintendent of public
instruction made vacant by the death
of Hen. ". y. Sheats to Mr.. F. A.
Hathaway of Duval county, and upon
his declining II. appointed Mr.. w. S.
Cnwthon, of DeFuniak Springs, who
immediately telegraphed his accept
ance.
Mr.. Cawth0n was serving as state
hiKh school Inspector with headquart-
tre a. Gainesville.
The Gainesville Sun gives the fol-
lowing sketch of the new state super
infpndent:
Mr.. Cawthon has been prominently
connected with educational circles in
this state for a number of years since
moving % Florida from Alabama to
attend the state normal school, then
located AZ DeFuniak Springs. After
receiving a diploma from the Univer-
nity Of Chicago in 1905, the new state
inspector taught In number OF Flor
Ida schools. among which were the
normal school al DeFuniak Springs
and public schools at ST. Augustine,
Madison. Quincey. Chipley and Pensa-
cola. Mr.. Cawthon was for two years
assistant professor of mathematics
and librarian at the state university
here. During the time spent in at
tendance az the University of Florida
Mr.. Cawthon received a masters de-
gree. He served as professor of
mathematics here until 1915 when he
received the appointment of state
high school Inspector, which position
he has held since that time.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
GOT NAME FROM INDIAN CHIEF
How the City Of Medicine Hat, in Can.
ada, Acquired Its Decidedly
Odd Cognomen.

Medicine Hat, the Canadian city
which figures so prominently in wealth
er reports, and which possesses un-
doubtedly one Of the most extraordi-
nary names of all the cities
Of the world, acquired its title
from an old Blackfoot chief whose
tepee stood on the site which Is
today the center of the city. He was
chiefly celebrated for an amazing
head-gear to which he attributed mag
ical powers, and which he called his
medicine hat" Good fortune was
supposed to attend him whenever he
wore it, whether at war or on the
hunt.
Once a great battle was fought be-
tween the Blackfeet and the Crees on
the site of the present city. The fight
went against the Crees and, just as
they prepared to leave the field,
strong gust Of wind caught the "medi-
cine hat" lifted it off the head of the
chieftain and deposited it in the river.
This was considered an evil omen aad
the Blackfeet Immediately fed to the
mountains in great disorder.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
FRANKLIN KEPT HIS LAURELS
Appropriately, Apostle of Thrift Was
Allowed to Retain Ornaments for
Exceptional Time.

New York, the Sun of that city
states, is one place where there are al
most laurels enough to go around. 1t
is the custom of the city to be gener-
Gus with them, but they never last.
Three days is about the limit.
That is, three days marks about the
length of time when the crowd will en-
dure the sight OF them on the living.
After that they view them with amuse-
ment. But when hung on a bronze
or marble statue by common consent
and the custom of the park department
they are given thirty days.
Benjamin Franklin was permitted to
keep his last crop of laurels longer
than most statues Although it was
by reason of his very many illustri-
Gus qualities that his statue became
landmark in Park row, it was particu-
larly because Of his position as the
patron saint of all those who hold
thrift as cardinal virtue that he was
adorned some weeks ago with more
wreaths than any Hawaiian ever man.
aged to hang on himself.
He kept them, too, until they were
Of absolutely no more use. The day
they were put UP people travelled
from all five boroughs to gaze at the
bronze likeness of the publisher of
"Poor richards Almanac"-that first
of all the best sellers of America-and
to consider their own sins or to con-
template their own virtues in the mat
ter Of thrift. But this week when they
were cut down no one paid the slight
est attention to the two "white wings"
who were climbing about the pedestal
jerking down the wreaths and singing
them on the pavement.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
Why a "Jumper7"

The word was originally a Jump"
and is first met in 1915, as Jacket
or loose coat reaching to the thighs"
The dainty feminine garment of to-
day owes its parentage to the shape
less garment of coarse sacking some
times worn by coal beavers or dock
laborers. For this was the original
"jump," essentially a male garment
of the most primitive type. Indeed,
one Polar expedition recsrds that it
found the Eskimos wearing these
Jumps" or loose jackets.
In the seventeen hundreds Jumps"
became feminine, in the form of a
kind Of loose stays. chiefly worn as a
sort of undress.
Then, in the eighteen hundreds, the
admiralty took notice of the word
as Jumper" 1t is officially men
toned as one Of the new rigs" of
the lower deck.
From this curious ancestry has
evolved the jumper of the girls Of to-
day!
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
WEEKLY PROGRAMME FOR THE
TEMPLE THEATER

saturday. July 29.-Wm. Christi
Cabanne's Beyond the Rainbow. Two
reel bonneville comedy.
Monday. July 31.-Jules Verne's
Isle of Zoda.
Tuesday. August Clara Kimball
Young In What No Man Knows. Two
reel comedy.
Wednesday. August 2-Doris May
In Boy Crazy and the next two in,
stallments of serial.
Thursday. and Eriday.-Agues Ayers
IN Just Around the Corner. Two
reel comedy.