davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21

shown grazing. The lower view Is the front of the same building which houses in addition to the milch stock, the most modern machinery and equipment used in the preparation of raw milk for the market.
 R. H. Schwantes, we'll known in the district as an expert dairy spe- cialist. Is the manager for the new enterprise which promises Birmins- ham an adequate supply of milk, marketed under the most sanitary conditions.
 Plans for the erection of the cow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21

Birmingham is assured of one of the most modern and sanitary dairies in the south with the completion of the Fulton Springs dairy farm of the Alabama Dairy Farms company which will be ready for the public within 10 days, according to Charles Hardesty. constructing and consult ing engineer, who contracted for the construction of the modern plant.
 In the picture above Is shown the rear view of the cowshed where 190 pure bred Jersey cows are now housed part of the herd being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
- SERVICE AT CAMP

Anniston, August 2o.-(Speoial.)-- Rev. James T. McGlothlip pastor Of the Barker Memorial Baptist church. conducted services at Camp McCleI- Ian Sunday night. the choir and sey- eral members of the local congrega- tion accompanying the pastor to the camp for the service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
PROGRAM OF w SY

(Radiophone Broadcasting Sta ton of the Alabama Power Com pany, located at 1921 Powell Avenue, Birmingham, AIa.)
 Musical program arranged by Southern Serenadcrs, for Mon- day, August 21, at 8 p. m., stand ard central time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21

shed were approved by the city and county health department and the dairy. which has been operating tenn porarily to keep in condition tho stock which was transferred there ahead of the contract time. now is rated as sS per cent by the health de- partment. Health officials believe a 100 per cent rating will follow the in- stallation of the machinery and other equipment which specifications call for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
CONDUCTS HEALTH CLASS

Troy, August Z0.--(Special.)-- Charles McFerrin. health spec alist. who conducted class here fir the past week. concluded the work on Tuesday and left for Dothan. Reso- lutions of thanks were given to Pro- lessor McFerrfn by his large class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
DIPLOMAS AWARDED

Troy, August )-The graduation exercises of the Troy Normal school were held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the rsv,Itcn on the campus. Twen,y-fve grad uates received diplonies E. $. Hugh of Union Springs made the ad- dress. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21
ROAD WORK BEGISS

Tuskesee, August -lSpecial.)-- Work has begun on the 20 miles of road between Tuskegee and Mont gomery. Already the right of way is being prepared. and in many places the crooks in the road are being straightened. Fifty mule teams arc in readiness to begin the building of road beds in the swamps. HaEos are preparing for the construction of bridges. The state contract for this read represents $t57.N68 and The bridge contract cails for ses eco. When complete Tusksgse will have 2 highway to Mont soneryl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-21

is watered by a running stream of natural water, where tho stock Is also accommodated. Thirty acros of pasturage comprises the playgrounds to afford contentment and health to the Jerseys that will supply the dairy.
 Twelve employees are at present en- gagged at the new farm and with tho completion of the entire construction work, health authorities believe the district will have one of the most sanitary dairy farms in tho district.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26

quest to me; of all my personal and
politacl friends, he is the onlyman
who has asked nothing and urged
nothing. He has always given his
friendship to me without desiring
or seeking return of any sort, except
the warm personal regard in which
he knows hold him.
LAS governor of Georgia, | have
had no more relations with him than
l have had with you, and | do not
know to state it any more
strongly.
81 do not TO ra moment think that
even my enemies would suspect me
of susceptibility to the control of
any man. If l had been susceptible
to control, the probability is that
would still be United States senator
from Georgia. If | were now sus-
septible of control, the probability
is that | would not be now faced
with campaign of SANDER and mis-
representation from Mr.. Walker.
who seems himself to be perfectly
willing to be controlled by another
man and to run for governor of
Gergia as deputy of another man.
Defends Legislation.
The concluding paragraph of your
letter reads:
What influence or control does
Robson, his agents or others, assert.
either through your office or else
where in our state affairs?'
l have answered this question
plainly and directly, so far as the
same relates to myself and my of
lice. So far as it relates to others
u OF course, can only give you nv
opinion and belief. If Mr.. Walkers
statements and insinuations are in
tended to convey the impression that
MI. Robson corruptly influences or
controls, or seeks to do so, either
the Legislature or Georgia, then I
believe that the statement is eoual-
ly slanderouS in its application
L
TO myself. For the past wear T have
been IN a position where | have
been forced to keep in close and con-
slant touch with the members of
the present general assembly of
Georgia. In that body | have many
warm friends. OF course, I have
some active political opponents but
nope and believe that | have no
personal foes among them. So far
as my observation and belief goes
regard its members as bentIera,
OF the highest honor and of unones-
IlonaDle integrity ;and believe that
any statement that Mr.. Robson cor
ruptly controls or influences tbono
or tries to do 50, is another misar,
able SANDER, both upon the members
OF the general assembly and nna,,
Mr.. Robson. p0''
We have adequate criminal laws
against lobbying of the kind Mr.
walker charges, and if he has an
honest bone in his body, or spark
OF courage in his heart, he must
know that if he had any information
that Mr.. Robson had been guilty of
lobbying with members of the gem
eral assembly in the way and man
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26
HARDWICK SOUNDLY RAPS
WALKER IN MACON LETTER


and have carefully noted its con-
tents.
you state:
"'Clifford Walker has made uu-
merous references to an invisible
government" which he asserts con-
trolls in large measure the affairs
of Georgia. He either says or leaves
the impression that Clayton Robson
is the real factor in state matters,
and that, to relieve Georgia of Rob-
sons influence is the basis of neces-
sity for Walkers entry into the
gubernatorial race.
THE only possible construction
that is to be put u~on the above
paragraph of your letter is that Mr..
Walker makes or insinuates, the
plain charge that NJ Clayton Rob-
son exercises either control or I'M
proper influence over me as COVER
nor of Georgia. / can draw no othre
conclusion from the statement quot
ed
Il am glad of the opportunity to
answer that SANDER, and | gladly
authorize you to publish my reply.
THE charge or insinuation, that
Mr.. Robson controls me in any way,
directly or indirectly, or seeks to
influence me in any way, directly
or indirectly, is cowardly andscon-
temptible falsehood, unworthy an
honest many, and particularly un-
worthy of an aspirant to the high
Office of governor of Georgia.
"There is not an ounce of truth
or even the semblance of truth in
the statement, and | believe that no
enc knows its falsity better than
Walker himself.
Mr.. Robson and l were barefoot
ed, -breeches boys together,
reared in the same little Georgia
tvwn--Sandersville The Friendship
of a lifetime, unbroken and at all
times unstrained, exists between US.
Through all Of my stormy political
career, he has been my firm and
loyal friend, in good and in evil re-
pute alike, in sunshine and in storm
alike, in victory and in defeat alike,
and | treasure and prize that friend
shipship as among my most precious
possessions. | am not ashamed of
it, but proud of it.
Never a Favor Asked.
"Never, during my incumbencY in
any office that | ever held, has Mr..
Robson asked one favor of ne. At
TIE beginning of my term as gov
ernor he Endorsed Hon j. Frank
Rhodes, then representative-elect
from Clarke county, for appoint
ment as state game warden. His
Endorsement of Mr.. Rhodes was only
one of many hundreds of indorse-
ments given to that gentleman,
whose endorsements included ma
jority of the members of the gem
eral assembly and hundreds of Geor-
gia's purest and ablest men.
with the exception of the matter
above referred to, there is not a
single public matter, whether the
same refers to the appointment of
office, to an act of executive elem
ency, or to any pending or proposed
legislation, concerning which Mr..
Robson has ever expressed view
to me, or ever made a personal re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26

supply cats OF all SIZES anu every
COLOR and then we are offered white
rats at so cents each. 1t is pity
the Department of Agriculture can't
make this market bulletin bring those
rats and cats in direct contact with
each other.
For want of space I can't tell you
all about this wonderful publication
but it is free, you may get IL for
nothing and see for yourself what
the farmers of Georgia who buy GU
ano are doing with more than a hum
bred thousand dollars every year.
Is it well spent?
They are advertising free of
charge corn, hay, potatoes, potato
vines, goats, cows, hogs, cats, dogs,
squirrels, coons, pOssums, rabbits,
chickens, eggs, cocks, ducks, flowers,
furs, and i'll fact just anything any
body wants to buy, sell or swap, s
advertised free of charge at the eX
pense of those charitable farmers
who buy guano.
In Tact on page seven someone has
poodle dog for sale at $500 and
another has a possum dog he wants
to swap for bicycle.
Over on page eleven a fellow Of
fers Loon Hides" for sale.
didn't know what kind of an ami
NAL loon" was, and upon consult
ing Webster l learned that loon"
is a stupid man" l guess they are
skinning the farmers who buy guano
and advertising their hides fer sale
in their market bulletin.
If you should want one of their
hides you may write Oscar Pope, on
Route 5, Covington., Ga, who seems
to have their hides for sale.
To say the least Of ii, the farm
ers are being skinned all right.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26

Lee Street Methodist church, con-
Quoted by Rev. L. A. Harrell, pastor
of the congregation. Interment will
be in Oak Grove cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, j. C.
Beck, one daughter, Mrs. Bryant
Belcher, of Macon, Ga; three sis
tiers, Mrs. L. A. Fine, of Natchez,
Miss; Mrs. G. w. Lewis, of Mont
gomery, Ala, and Mrs. Mrs. S. w.
SUSSEX, of Edison, Ka.
Mrs. Beck, who had resided in this
community "a years, was one of the
most widely known and greatly be.
loved women of this community,
where she had surrounded herself
with friends and acquaintance, all
of whom mourn her passing. She was
a member of the Lee Street Meth
odist church, and until her health
failed, attended all the services, lend
ing her aid in every department of
the church work.
She was also a member of the G.
|. A. No. 260, and worked untiring-
ly in both the business and social
avenues of this organization. A
members of the Minnie Vann Grove
Woodmen Circle, her influence was
felt among its members for forward
movements, and for the upbuilding of
a great circle. her death has cast
shadow of sorrow over the entire
community.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26
'ODORLESS GOAT
NOW OFFERED
Colquitt Editor Finds Strange
Beer Seeds Advertised, But No
Shine In Market Bulletin
CONTINUED From Page One.)

4OAA 81 CAAS'F
Of course, no body blames him for
wanting to swap nannies and 2
billy goats for hog, but amt 1t
costing the guano users little too
much money to enable him to get rid
of his goats?
Reading a little further l find a
fellow wanting to sell for ten dollars
'hornless, odorless and thoroughly
broken billy goat"
Now, if j. j. Brown and the mar
ket bureau invented a billy goat
that is really and truly
"odorless" | have no more to say
about the expense of his Department
of Agriculture, but
| don't believe it!
Before i will ever believe that
there is an "odorless" billy goat in
Georgia | will have to see a sworn
certificate from the State Billy Goat
Inspector showing that he has per
sonally inspected said goat by smell
ing of him, and otherwise, and knows
him to be absolutely without the
sense of Imell.
Passing the goat ads. | find fell
low who will have huckleberries for
sale after May 20.
Over on the fourth page we find
that good lady offers beer seed"
for sale.
learn something new all the time
and have today learned at the ex-
pense OF the farmers of Georgia that
beer comes from beer seed.
don't know whether or not guano
Is put under the beer seed, but any
way the farmer who buys guano is
paying for the beer seed advertised.
| have made a careful search
through the whole 16 pages for some
shine" seed but failed to find it.
If some person would advertise
shine seed in this publication | would
apologize for my criticism.
Over in the R2ultry department we
find the farmWS footing the bill to
advertise for sale zone Georgia
Shawlneck Cock, $500" and in an
other place is overstocked or in need
OF money, and wants to sell lone
Bantam rooster" and another fellow
offers five ducks and one drake"
The farmers of Georgia who buy
guano are indeed a kind hearted set
Of people because they pay for all
this advertising, and further over on
page seven a gentleman of Flowery
Breach, Ga, states he would like to
sell Gray Kittens at $3.50 each"
Who wouldn't sell gray kittens at
$3.50 each?
have drowned gray kittens by the
crocus sack full for much less than
$3.50 each.
Another fellow says he will ex-
change pet coon for a pig" and
next comes dealer who says he can
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26

ner that he charges and insinuates
that it is his duty as man and as
a citizen to submit the proofs TO the
criminal courts of the state, and not
to indulge in a campaign of whis-
pered backbiting on the subject.
Walker Sought Robson's Aid"
My information is that Mr.. Rob-
son has lived in the Kimball house
for twenty-five years, and has occu-
pied his present apartments during
most of that period. During four
years of that time, Mr.. Walker was
himself attorney general of Georgia.
If there was either sincerity or hon
est in his present whispered charges
why did he not make any attempt
then to vindicate the good honor of
the state and to clear it from the
stigma he now charges? Why did
he repair to this sa me apartment
and beg Mr.. Robson's support for
governor two years ago?
Il do not know as accurately as
Mr.. Walker ought to know what oc-
Cured in Atlanta and around the
legislature while he was attorney
general, but / do know much more
than Mr.. Walker can claim to know
OF what has occurred since | have
been governor. So far as | know or
can tel there has been no improper
influence or control on the legis-
latufe ~ Mr.. Robson or any other
party.
Trusting that the above fully an
swers y D.: IL Ter. ! am" rc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26
Tiff MASONIC CONVENTION
SESSION HELD AT TY TY

Triton, June 26.-Ty Ty enter
tanned the annual meeting of the Tiff
County Masonic convention Friday,
about 100 MasOns from Omega, Tiff
ton and Ty Ty attending. Omega
was selected as the place for the mex;
meeting. Ty Ty showed the Masons
real big time and they are anxious
to go back.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26
BLAMES IRISH TROUBLES
ON REPUBLICAN FORCES

LONDON, June 26.-In his prom
ised statement on Irish Affairs in COM
mons this afternoon, Secretary of
Colonies Churchill said he did not
hesitate to say all the horrors that
have occurred in Belfast were due
to the organization in the northern
territory of two divisions of the Irish
Republican army and their contin-
uous efforts to break down the u
ster government. p.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26
|T1ENTF1HTS !
MRS. DORA E RECK

ANT1 L." DISh'
Mrs. Dora Eulela Beck, 81 years
OF age, died at the family residence
GOT jackson avenue today at ~
O'Clock, death following an illness of
10 months.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock from the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-26
Replies To w. T. Anderson
Query AS To Invisible Gov
eminent" Insinuated

MACOS, June ga letter Dy
Governor Hardwick denouncing as
"a cowardly and contemplate false
hood the charge or insinuation by
Clifford Walker that Clayton W
Robson controls me in any way, or
seeks to influence me IN any way, Is
published by the Macon Telegraph.
The letter was written by the gov
ernor to w. T. Anderson, editor #
the Telegraph, in reply to a letter
by Mr.. Anderson calling to the gov
errors attention Mr. Walkers uu-
merous references 10 an invisible
government leaving the impression
that Clayton Robson IS the real sac-
tor in state matters
Mr.. Anderson's letter to the gov
srnor was as follows:
Clifford Walker has made nu-
merous references to an invisible
government, who he asserts con-
trolls in large measure the affairs Of
Georgia. He either says or leaves
the impression that Clayton Robson
is the real factor in state matters,
and that, to relieve Georgia of Rob
sons influence, is the basis of neces-
sity for Walkers entry into the gu
bernatorial race.
"The Macon Telegraph was your
antagonist in the last gubernatorial
campaign, and cannot be charged
with any bias in your favor at this
time. However, like the people of
Georgia this newspaper is interested
primarily in the integrity of the
state officials, and their sincerity
of purpose in service to the people.
81 think, after observing your eff
fort and energy since your election
as governor, that you are earnestly
endeavoring to give the state an
honest and constructive administra-
ton, and for the reason that these
elements are essential to the public
welfare, and when available the peo-
pie should not lightly overlook or
ignore them. | for one believe it TO
the best interest of all that you
should have had second term with
out opposition.
However, since opposition is an
nounced, if not pronounced, and as
Mr.. Walkers charges, if true, in
volve deficiencies that would make
you unfit for reelection, and would
make it impossible for this news
paper to support you, ! should like
to have some statement for publica-
ton on the subject.
What influence or control does
Robson, his agents or others assert,
either through your office or else
where, in our state affairs?"
Hardwick's Reply.
Governor Hardwick's reply to Mr..
Anderson was as follows:
81 have your letter of June 22d
supply eats of all sizes and every
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27
ASKING OPINIONS ON
 NELSON GAME BILL

A. P. KashevarOff, of Juneau, Secretary of the Alafka Fish and Game Club, asks of all Alaskan newspapers publicity fOF g card which reads as follows:
 "Alaskaas, Do You Approve Or DisapprOvei
 The Nelson game bill (No. H. R. 12143) recently introduced asks Congress to combine management of fur-bearets and game under a Commission of four Alaskans. one from each division, hired and fired by the Secretary of Agriculture. and the resident head of the Bio. logical Survey. which position may be only discharged by Congress.
 Do you like it, or would you prefer an Alaskan's idea: Congress to combine management of fur bearers and game under separate Boards for each division, each board composed of: A Divisional Chief | Warden, a Game Commissioner at large, and the Governor, the Con- missioner and the Governor to sit on all Boards? Thus permitting the Divisional Chief Warden to study carefully conditions in his division, the Commissioner to CO ordinate work in all divisions, and
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27

the GovernOF te coordinate wild life conservation with other public interests, and to make appoint ments.
 This ls not a party og factlonal proposition between Alaskans. The principle involved is: Control located in Alaska or in Washington. Which do you prefer? Write A. P, Kasheyaroff, Secretary of Alaska Fish and Game Club, Juneau, Ala ska"
 A cowman from Medicine Bow stepped into a cigar store in Chicago and asked for a match.
 Matches replied the clerk, "are for sale. not to give away"
 How much are theyf"
 'One cent boN" The cowman bought a box. and handed it back after taking out a match. Here" he said, put that back on your shelf, and when a gentleman asks you for a light give him one"
 In reading our favorite newspaper last Sunday, we noticed that in the South Sea Islands it costs eight spearheads to buy a wife. In this , country a single bonehead often secures a very good one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-10
Parrot Woman's Club
Reports Much Activities
Funds Raised for Various Purposes
A Talk by Mr.. Dukes.

The Parrot Woman's Club held its
regular meeting Thursday afternoon,
january 5th, with Mrs w. S. Flow
ers, president in charge General plans
for the year were discussed.
The treasurer reported $l35 paid on
the new piano and $1,000 balance on
deposit from minstrel fund to be paid
on the instrument
Chairman of the educational COM
mittee reported $11.80 from the sale
of oysters at the Saturday afternoon
tea room. This fund is set aside as
part payment on chemical laboratory.
1t was voted that this committee con
tinue its work if they see fit, At the
interesting Christmas program render
ed by the Parrott faculty Mr., J. c.
Dukes made most impressive educa-
tional talk to a large and appreciative
audience.
The health chairman reported S7.83
on deposit from the sale OF Red Cross
Christmas seals. They will begin clinic
work in school at an early date.
The next meeting will be in charge
of Mrs. Jim Whaley, the conservation
chairman. 1t is very important that all
members be present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-10
Administrative Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-By
virtue OF an order OF the Court of Or
binary of Terrell county, will be sold
before the court house door in Daw-
son, said county, within the legal
hours of public sale, on the first Tues
day in February next, to the highest
bidder, two vacant town lots in the
City of Dawson, Georgia, known as
numbers nine and ten in block F of
the Lowrey addition to Dawson, Ga,
each being fifty by one hundred and
twenty-five feet, as shown on plat Of
said addition, recorded in book S,
page 583, of deed records of said
county, Sold as the property OF the
estate of John Wilkerson, deceased.
Terms cash. This January 5th, 1922.
LEOLA LEE, ADMINISTRATORS on
Estate OF John Wilkerson, deceased.