davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-07
Sue Dear -
At RyIdnd err
Tonight

Sue Dear" musical comedy,
which is receiving the recommen-
dation of the management Of The
Rylander theater, is giving one per
Torrance at that theatre tonight
and it is being classed as one Of
the truly real treats Of the season,
The show has been receiving tbs
endorsement OF the critics Of cvers
newspaper in the South where il
has appeared this season, and inc
birmingham Post declares it to be
the equal of Blossom Time"
Sue Dear" is presented in Amer.
icus with the exact company that
entertained New York for 81,
months, and the Rylander is for
tunate in securing such an attrac
ton for its patrons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-07
TOM MIX AT THE
RYLANDER SATURDAY

In Stepping Fast, in yhch Tom
Mix appears at the Rylander on
Saturday, the action starts in the
ruins of the cliff-dwellers who
formerly lived in the Arizona des-
ert. Mix plays the role of young
cowboy who goes to the aid Of a
scientist when he is attacked by
thred. After driving away the at
tackers, the stranger tells the
ranchman that he holds the secret
Ct a hidden gold mine which 4
band of international criminals are
trying to locate. The scientist
dies and wills the cowboy a half
interest in the mine and tells him
that his daughter in China is to own
the other shares. The incident starts
series of thrilling adventures
which carry the ranchcr across the
Pacific to Hong Kong and back
again to the Arizona mine.
On the program with Stepping
Fast" will be shown a Century com
edy, Tips" anG WnIiams Duncan
in the latest chapter of "The Steel
Trail
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-07

With Charles SLIM Vermont
AND THIRTY-FIVE MINSTREL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-07
RAINS RENDER RIDING RISKY
IN QUITMAN DISTRICT

QUITMAN, Dec. g. Continued
rains which fell on the roads near
here recently have rendered them
almost impossible except where
they are paved and dangerous 10
motorists. Places where the sun
has dried the water out has left
hard sun baked clay with deep ruts
and in other places there are bogs.
Travelling through the deep ruts and
numerous holes is both difficult and
dangerous.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-07

A glove for controlling night
traffic, with an electric lamp which
can be made to show a red or
green light by pressure with the
fingers, has been designed by o
Plymouth (Eng.l nnlicaman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-07

constant spur to one and all in the
big show, and he gets results. He
is one of the boys at al times ex-
eept in business. There he and
they must deliver the goods and
your moneys worth and the per
formers all realize it and try to
make good. For twenty-five years
they have been coming each year
with bigger and better show, strong
fayorite in the seasons list of en-
tertainers.
Seats for Columns Minstrels will
De placed on sale at the Rylandel
o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-07

Among the Instruments used by
dentists are scalers, ex-
plorers, pin vices, revelation" burs
and pluggers.
, 1923-06-23
SECRET WEDDING OF
ARTIST is REVEALED

NEW York, June 22.-The sec.
ret marriage Of Neysa McAiein, tai.
ented artist, noted for her maya.
zine cover paintings. to John G..
Baragwanath, mining engineer,
was revealed today.
She left for Europe unaccom.
panied, May 10. the day after her
wedding. Her husband later left
for Nov Foundland. but Joined her
abroad. They r expected to re-
turn to New York next week. The
marriage took place at Peekskin.
Additional interest is lent the
romance because OF the BRIDES well
known views on love and matri.
mony. In 1916 she said that when
I am thirty l expect that I shall
have met the ideal man. I shall
marry and have five children. I
think that that is an ideal family"
But she reached thirty and the
ideal man had not appeared, and
In 1872 she said she had reconsider
ed her earlier resolve and intended
to remain a bachelor maid.
II still think five children is tho
right number for those parents who
can care for and educate them"
she explained. But 1 am married
to my work and my pictures are
my children. ] am content. ! dom
, 1923-06-23
|. ". W. PROTEST
COND|T| rs Of
LATE RELEASE
Intimaion That Men Are
Law Breakers Fought
In Formal Claim.

WASHINGTON. June IA pro-
test against the conditional form of
communication granted 10 prisoners
convicted OF violating war time laws
was filed It the White House by the
General Defense committee represent
ing Industrial Workers of the World.
affected by President Harding's
action.
Objection was made to what the
committee said was an impression
that these men are law breakers,
which they steadfastly denied,' and
the assertion was made that under
the Communication the prisoners would
be denied the right OF jury trial in
the future and would be liable to re-
turn to prison because some govern
ment official thought they had
broken the law"
Protest also was made against
discrimination shown to +. j. Gal.
lagher. on the ground that no had
tried TO foment a strike" and against
the misleading attack issued by the
department OF Justice against the
Sacramento defendants and tho dis.
elimination shown against thom.''
Unconditional amnesty was asked
for AL Chicago. Wichita ard saora.
mento prisoners and the two other
individual espionage act gases,
, 1923-06-23

STRONGER
oils ARE WEAK
Harding Address Brings Ad-
ditional Buying Power
Into Gotham Market

NEW YORK. June c3.-Prices gen.
orally displayed q firm tone at the
opening OF today's stock market, al.
though there were a few heavy spots,
President Harding's speech advoeat-
ing railroad consultations brought
fresh buying power into the rail
group, Northern Pacific leading the
early advance with a gain of one
point. Houston OIL advanced az,
but some Of the low priced oils were
heavy. coppers moved higher undsr
the leadership of Chino, up one.
Selling of the oils continued. Gen.
eral Asphalt dropping ~ points and
STANDARD oil of New Jersey one. Good
buying continued. however. In the
rails. foods. motor accessories, mer.
~chandising issues and public utilities.
Studebaker and American Can were
heavy. Foreign exchange rates were
unchanged with the exception OF Ger
man marks which rallied two points
10 .ooio cents.
, 1923-06-23
PRICES
SCORE ADVANCE
Effects of European Reports
Bullish But Factor Is
Overcome

CHICAGO. June 29.-wheat soon
took o decided downturn in price to-
day. although at first affected bullish-
Iy by reports that prospects OF abund'
crops IN Europe had been de-
stroyed by unfavorable weather,
Word Of rains In the domestic spring
crop belt. however. dispelling fears
of drought damage proved more than
an offset In favor of the bear side OF
the market. Besides, harvest weather
in the southwest continued to i'm
prove. Opening prices which ranged
from &c decline to &c advance with
September. $i.O5h to s1.05A and De-
cember. sl.o5% to S1.07%. were fol-
lowed by moderate general gains and
then by a sharp setback to well be-
low yesterdays finish.
Corn and oats paralleled the action
OF wheat. After opening unchanged
to Nc of, September. 1870 to soc.
the corr market scored something Of
an advance and then underwent a
material sag.
Oats started unchanged to &c
higher, September, s7Ac, assembled a
little and reacted.
Provisions were steady in line with
hog values.
, 1923-06-23
HARDING TALKS
TO RURALITES
CONTINUED from Page one)

came into responsibility. agriculture
was in the lowest ebb of depression.
The immediate need was for meas
ures to meet nm emergency, There
was urgent call to keep open and so
far as possible enlarge our foreign
markets. and this was accomplished
by a prompt policy of placing neces'
ssry credits at the disposal of those
engaged in finding foreign markets
for our fo%odstuffs; by arresting and
reversing the drasticl defiation which
had the seeming. under the former
administration. of being aimed espe-
cially at the destruction of agricul-
lures prosperity; by recalling the
War Finance corporation from it's
state of suspended animation, giving
It a credit of 81. 900 600 900 in govern.
ment funds n recommlssioning II
to afford relief TO tho American
famer. The wisdom OF this action
was demonstrated by results.
-Four hundred million dollars have
been loaned by this institution, three
fourths of It to the farming u live
stock interests. At the same time
the tariff measure was
passed. by which to secure the farm
er's home market gainst the flood
of competing articles from distant
corners of the earth. The now tariff
schedules saved for the American
farmer a vitality important n grave
~ menaced home market. The re-
sumption of the war finance opera
tons, backed by the OF the
only government on earth that WAS
able to summon such a credit. en-
abled the American farmer to com
pete for sales abroad"
The president enumerated other
Measure taken by tho government
TO aid tho farmer including reestab-
lishment on an active asls Of the
federal farm loan board. reduction OF
freight rates on farm products and
legislation to facilitate cooperative
marketing OF farm products; to pre-.
vent harmful gambling in a gricul.
tural futures, to regulate and control
the packing industry; TO remove re.
strictions upon the operation OF the
Joint stock.land banks; to authorize
formation OF irrigation districts
whereby the water using settlers are
brought together in associations TO
conduct their relations with the fed.
eral government. and to extend the
time on payments due from irrigation
farmers TO the government.
, 1923-06-23
SALE OF CHRISTMAS
SEALS NETS MILLIONS
FOR HEALTH PROGRAM

SANTA BARBARA. Calf. June 22
Fifty million contributions. totaling
$500 900 have been made TO the
national, state and local tuberculosis
associations of this country in the last
Is years through tine annual Christ
mas seal sales. Last December ap.
proximately eight million people con.
tributed a total of S3,sO0.000 in the
Christmas seal sale. These state
ments were made by Philip p. Jacobs.
Tuberculosis Association. before the
meeting of that body here today.
Mr.. Jacobs pointed out that while
the average contribution of the COM
munity chests last year was si.71. the
average contribution in the Christmas
seal sale is about SOC. This fact. he
pointed out. indicates the democracy
of the Christmas sea sale and also
its educational value.
Someone has said" Mr.. Jacobs
continued. that the Christmas seal
sale is n patent method OF raising
money. 1t is very evidently an annual
institution, Millions of people every
year look forward to this opportunity
to contribute to the fight against tn,
berculosis and for better health.
ut has been demonstrated In such
cities as Philadelphia. Baltimore. De-
trolt. Indianapolis and other cities that
n vigorous Christmas seal sale con-
Quoted BY the tuberculosis association
does not in any way impair the con
ndenee OF the public in the commun'
lty chest. nor decrease the contribu-
tions TO the community chest. On
the contrary. there would seem to be
some evidence to prove that the edu'
cational value Of the Christmas seal
sale helps the community chest
, 1923-06-23
DenUer Offices
of Reclamation
Service Doomed

DENVER, Colo, June 23.-With
unoonhrmed reports anoat that the
Denver offlco OF the United States
Reclamation service Is 10 be abolished.
Frank Z. Weymouth. chief engineer
of the office announced that he had
been summoned TO Washington on an
order from tho interior department.
The u OF the summons is unknown
TO him, he said.
Mr.. Weymouth said he had received
no word or order that tho Denver
office was TO be abolished or hat he
was TO be relieved as chief engineer.
The office was established hero In
1915. and serves all tho Rocky Noun.
tain states. Mr.. weymouth has been
with the reclamation service Tor %
Ky. has boz Impending sevcra; days
~AaxA-
, 1923-06-23
TRIP TO POLE
IS ABANDONED
BY AMUNDSEN

NOME, Alasaka, June e2.-By The
Associated Pressl - Advices today
from Wainwright confirmed the re.
port that Road Amundersen, Nor.
wegian explorer-aviator had damaged
his ariplane IN a trial flight there.
making impossible his proposed flight
this summer over the north pole.
Amundersen will proceed to Seattle
on the schooner c, s. Holmes. prob.
ably not stopping at Nome enroute,
as tho vessel is expected to make
the voyage from Wainwright direct.
, 1923-06-23
LIEEHxy X
Livestock



CHICAGO, June 23.-U. S. Depart
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. receipts
500; compared with week ago between
grades beet steers, %yeariings. beef
COWS and heifers, stockers and feed
ers, strong to csc higher; lower grades
beef steers and y%earlinss largely rs
to 40c lower; lower grades fat cows,
Gamers and cutters %unevenly so to
7bc lower; spots off more on grassy.
cows; bulls is to csc lower; veal calves
20 to soc lower; extreme top mature
steers sl1.50; best long yearlings
Sli.40; weeks bulk prices follow
Beef steers and yearlings sl0.15@
t0,7S; stockers and feeders $685. to
7.76; beef COWS and heifers $500
SIS; Gamers and cutters s2'6om3.75i
veal calves ss,boa 1000.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; practically
all direct; for week over so per cent
direct to packers; compared with
week ago, top lambs. 81 lower; lower
grades around 50 lower; some culls
on more; fat handy weight ewes, Doc
higher; heavy and aged wethers, un-
changed; closing top lambs. 1880
bulk extreme heavies. ss.bo84.oo.
Nv $500; top handy fat ewes. $500;
bulk eptrerne heavies. s3.S0@4.o0,
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; better grades
fairly active, steady to strong; tops
weak; bulk good to choice, IFS to 800
pound averages, $7.So@7.4o; top
S7.45; packing sows, mostly s6.0O0
6.s5; bulk desirable strong weight
pigs, $6.75@7.00; estimated holdover'
5000; heavyweight hogs. s6.so@7.i0;
medium, s7.O0@7.45; light, SI.00@7.foi
light light, s6.75@7.3O; packing sows
smooth, s6.00Q6.50; packing sows
rough, s5.T5@615; killing pigs, s5.75
9s,0o.
, 1923-06-23
P0ThIER Freed
BY u. S. Court

BOSTON. June 23.-Reversing the
decision OF the United States district
court, tho United States district court
OF appeas ordered that Roland l..
Pothier. held in that state. charged
wfth the murder of Major Alexander
T.. Cronkhlte, at Camp Lewis. Wash.
ington, in 1913. be set free. The
court upheld the contention of Poth.
ieE's eounse that the United States
had not acquired jurisdiction in Camp
Lewis at the time of Major Cronk.
hste's death.
, 1923-06-23

FIRM BUSTED

NEW YORK. June 23.-The Con.
solidated Stock Exchange expelled
p. G.. Stamm Of p. G. stamm ap>
company Mr.. S;amm was ordered
to appear before the board OF COVER.
nors of the Consolidated yesterday to
explain reported fictitious trades and
when he did not show up it was voted
to expel him. The Consolidated rules
provide that n member may be ex'
PEELED for failure to answer questions
regarding his financial conditions.
, 1923-06-23

No, 4 Tract Eft, section 2o-s9.7s;
fishing at 1890 IT.
Grass Creek
No, IS, Wiley. section 1e-46.9s;
drilling at 1880 IT.
No. 80 State land. section 19-4e-9s.
drilling at 1-I65 IT.
No, 6s Mil.ron. section 2O-4s-ss; un-
derreaming sh in. at 2,o45 IT.
Lance Creek
No. 1 Thompson, section 5-35-65
drilling at SOS It.
No, l schuirioht, section 5-s5-e5;
drilling at las It.
Baxter Basin
No. l Hay. section 14-17-1o4; drill
Ing at 30 It.
No. l u. U. Permit, section s2-ls-
l04; drilling at 405 IT.
Elk Basin
No. IS Woods Elk No. 8, section.
so-5s'9a; cemented at 1,742 IT.
Hidden Dome
No. I Bronze. section 31-4S.eo;
cleaning out at 2,120 II.
Oregon Basin
No. I, section S-51.1oo; fishing at
1877 IT.
Rex Lake
No. l C%oughlin. section e6-Isn-1Tw;
rugged.
Mahoney Dome
No. 8, section 36.26'ss; drilling at
1880 IT.
O'Brien Springs
No. 2 Calhoun, section 2-e3-s7; rig
ged.
Utah
No. I Chalk Creek. section 6-2-se;
drilling at 1900 IT.
, 1923-06-23
n PARIS DOCKS
TODAY WITH LIQUOR

NEW YORK, June 23-tBy The
Associated Press)-Amerlcan custom,
authorities, charged by secretary OF
he treasury Melons latest order with
the seizure Of liquor brought In nv
'oreisn steamships under government,
sea- on their return trips, had their
asks greatly augmented today when
the French l'ner Paris steamed into
quarantine with almost enough liquor
IN her hold to float her.
, 1923-06-23

The Ohio is starting a wildcat near
Malta in northern Montana, known
as No, l B. N. Phillips, on section 90
24n-24c.
The status of the ohio's other
operations is as follows:
Kevin-Sunburst
No. ! Stockman's bank, section IL
35-2 w: pulling casing at 1910 #
No. l Hallowy. 1856 w. running
So in. at 1.o2O #
No. /, Sherard Dome. section 1875
IT E.; drilling at 1850 IT.
No. 4 Baker. section 4-35-2 W; drill
ling at l,420 It.
No. 2 Emmert. account No. 2. Sec
ton 1882 w; rigging up.
No. 2 Emmert. account No. l, sec
ton 1882 w; running 6A-in at
1900 1t.
No. Q Emmeru. account No. 2; sec.
ton 1852 w; drilling at 900 #.
Rock River
No. . Diamond, section 27+2o.Ts;
drilling at $40 IT.
No. 10 State land. section s4-2o!7s;
rig up.
No. II State land, section 34.2o-7s;
rigging up.
2 No. Harrlson.coo section 8.
1878; drilling at 2.4sO #.
No. Z, Harrison Cooper. section e.
1878; 6siihng Mt 2.7sO IT.
No. s, Harrison.C Cooper. section 90
1918; drilling at 2.71o It.
Salt Creek
No. 2 Tract G., section l7.3e.Ts; drfl.
ling ut 2.607 #.
No 3 Tract c.. section 17-3s-7s; rig
, 1923-06-23
Child Swallows Pin,
Is Taken to Denver

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Rhodes left for
Denver last night with their IS
month'old daughter Roberta to have
a safety pin removed from the child's
throat. An x.ray picture was taken
yesterday afternoon by DR.. II. r.
Lathrop who advised an immediate
operation by a specialist. The little
Rhodes baby picked the pin from the
carpet about / o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. The X.ray which was
taken shows II to be open.
, 1923-06-23
Comptroller
Challenged

WASHINGTON. juno 2s-The
sweeping authority asserted by Comp
troller General McCarl over disburse'
ments by tho federal government was
again challenged today when the en-.
ployes' compensation commission de-
clded with tho apparent backing of
president Harding to order resumption
OF a certain class OF payments which
the comptroller general had refused
to allow.
, 1923-06-23
OIL COMPANIES
R { F { D U.s.
OF u. S. MAILS

WASHINGTON. June 23.--six more
oil companies operating from Fort
Worth, Texas. were named in
a fraud order issued by the postof
flee department which barred them
from the use of the mails, Those
named are the Mexia Gibraltar OIL
company, Texas Trust company. 81
oil club. 81 Oil club number two.
Smackover Lease club and the Kosso,
Double Royalty club and their Off.
GERS and agents.
j.. c.. Guerln was named as the
principal promoter Of the enterprises.
, 1923-06-23
SEALS
ARE BROKEN

been ordered withdrawn by the acting
surgeon general. who received his or.
iers from Assistant Secretary Moss.
Mr.. Moss then notified customs and
prohibition agents that no such "un
reasonable" grant Of iiauors could be
allowed by the treasury.
NEW YORK. June 23.-By The
Associated Press.ESeizure of the Bal
ties sealed liquor was stopped today
upon coyntermaudins order. pre-.
sumab,y from Washington Just as
prohibition agents were about to carr
t off the ship.
Deputy Surveyor l.. r. Sanders who
has been placed in charge of the raid
'ecelved over the teleplt'ne an order
o halt. Whether It came from Sec.
rotary of the treasury Mellon or from
The custom house could not be
earned.
Inquiry at the custom house re.
vealed that n conference involving
Collector of the Post Citing and As
'istant Collector Stuart was in prog
ress. fiA sS5aFs
The action on the Baltic was first
ioiTure Of liquor brought in by for
eien steamships undor government
seal for use on their return trips.
II was effected by a party of GUS
oms raiders headed by Deputy Sur.
voyor l.. II. Sanders.
Sanders obtained n key to the wine
room where the liquor mad been stored
rom tho purser in charge. After
unlocking the doors which officers OF
the shin had refused to do for him,
ne ripped the British consular seals
and formally turned the liquor over to
Palmer Garfield. state prohibition d,
rector. who instructed his men TO
start removing II.
, 1923-06-23
Altman Reaches
Dayton on Trip
To Map Flight

BELLviLLE, ILL.,. June 2s.-Lieu'
tenant Russell l.. Maughnn. hoped
off from Scott field near here today
for Dayton, Ohio, on his return east
after mapping out landing sites for
his proposerd four-stop daylight trans
continental flight. lie expected 10
reach Dayton before nightfall.
, 1923-06-23
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. June 2a.-Butter lower;
creamery extras .3Sh; standards
ssh; extra firsts .36h 9,37h; sec
onds 33934c.
EGGS unchanged, receipts 25.1e3
cases. q.
, 1923-06-23

Government surveys indicate that
Alaska has 2o.ooO,ooo acres well adapt.
Cd 10 nEriculture-an area equal to
the total farming land in the state Of
Ohio
, 1923-06-23

OMPLETIONSBY
OHIO in PAST WEEK
Salt Creek Well, After Being Shot, Will Be Good
Producer-Lance Creek Well Is Small Pumper
Status of Other Operations

The Ohio Oil conipany's No. 5 we'll on tract EFT in the Salt
Creek field, on section 2O-39-7s, which was shot this week
at 1864 feet, will make a 200 to 800 barrel well. In the
Lance Greek field, the conpanys No. 8 Converse, section
S2-S6-65. was completed at 1885 feet and is pumping 20
, 1923-06-23
Potatoes

CHICAGO, June s3.-Potatoea un.
changed; receipts AZ cars; total U. s..
shipments 7i1.
, 1923-06-23
Silver

NEW YORK. Juas s2.-ForoiEn
bar silver .e4ls. Mexican dollars 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
PALS0F 'HEARN
THRONG SICK
CHAMBER
Everything Being Done to
Keep Yale Star in Good
Spirits.

Charley O'Hearn may be out of
football for good because of his
broken ankle. but he is not down
hearted. His fellow-students are
seeing to it that the popular athlete
does not get chance to become
melancholy over his misfortune.
He is in a New Haven hospital
with a fractured fibula bone, just
above the ankle. O'Hearn's room
looks like a flower conservatory.
Friends flock into his room every
day with books and baskets of fruit.
He never knew just how he stood In
the college athletic world until this
injury laid him low.
Letters, kilograms and messages
have come in by the basket full.
Students drop In every day to play
bridge with him. AS soon as he is
able to get on his feet his friends
will see that he has a piano to play
on.
Hundreds drop in to the hospital
every day to say Hello to charIey.
In about ten days O'Hearn will be
about on crutches. He may be able
to put his weight on the injured leg
in three weeks. Everything is being
done to make him happy in his hard
luck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
TEE|NG CLAY ON
GR|D|RON IS
BIC TOPIC
Football Meeting Must Decide
Character of Soil to Be
Allowed.

Al the football meeting to be held
this winter following the current
season, there is one question to be
DEBATED which seems at this time to
be one Of vital Importance. And
FtiiI 1t is only the concern OF clay.
Not few teams this season have
distributed molders clay on their
gridiron before a game, especially
those teams which possess expert
kickers, and once or twice the op-
posing team has brought the thing
20 the attention of the officials.
mere Is nothing in the rules to
prohlbit the use of molders clay or
any otner substance which will hold
!ne pail In good position for the
Kicker, and the officials were power.
less to take any action to prevent
us use. In the Pitt-West Virginia
game lew weeks ago, the latter
team used the clay and Pitt pro.
tested. but to no avail.
IL Is getting SO that nearly ever Y
nome team in the country order 6
the clay distributed about the field
before a battle, and, in consequence
tnat the opposition, when they stcr
upon the gridiron, are observed In
the act Of kicking it over the lines
the rules state that anything or
the field Of play may be used for g
mound on which to place the ball