davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

Dean Eaton. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eta Eaton who has been attend
ing the Chillicothe Business Col
lege, Chillicotlle, Missouri, has COM
plated his work in the Commercial
Department and has been issued
the Commercial Diploma.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
Strangers, tourists and new COM
ers in Holly cordially welcome.
CHRISTIAN

Sunday School each Sunday at the
Tabernacle at-------l0:00 a. N
Communion services after Sunday
School.
Rev. Ed S. Mckinney holds regu
lar services at the church every
fourth Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

STRAYED; From my farm. six
miles north of Holly. one black
horse mulc, 16 hands high. split in
pnc ear Also one bay mare, weight
$50 pounds. Suitable reward for
Their return IL. c. Merrifield ...1tpd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

Banker Stevens was in Lamar on
business last week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

unimproved Grass Land Finney
scott and other counties for sale
crop payment plan. $l7 to $35 acre.
Ely or Powers, Garden City, Kans.
60,52-24-G-S
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

FOR SALE-Kane seed at ShiveIey
Livery Barn. Also some for feed.
52-l.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

WANTED Men or women to
take orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women, and child
ren. Eliminate darning. Salary S15 Il
week full time, 81 sos an hour spare
time Beautiful Spring line.
International Stocking Mi!ls.
NorristoWn. Pennsylvania.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

For sale:-sweet Glover seed,
Phone 63 J g. 49-5lpd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

Family washings, 35 cents per do
zen by Mrs. N. E. Geyer, Cooper
House, Cheyenne Street 4S-49pd tt
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
WANTED

Men, women and children in every
community to send post card for
SUNSETS big, interesting Gift
Catalog--just out. Hundreds of
useful, valuable rewards in return
for a little spare time" Address.
Catalogue Department; SUNSET
MAGAZINE, San Francisco.-tf-pd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

TOR sALE-Four room house close
in. Bill Patterson. tt
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

FOR SALE head worl, horses. G
and years old. One new IA in
wagon. Sam Fisher. If
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

FOR SALE-F'resh family COW and
refer calf Bill. Patterson. tt
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
OLD PAPERS

Old papers at The Chiftain Office
at five and ten cents a bundle.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

strayed; From my place two
brown mules. Notify the undelsisn-
ed if found. Harye Burllepile. 505lp
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

VIII sell or trade two good resi-
dence lots near the new grade
school building A. MOrich.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14

All readers ads
paid
bookkeeping Five cents ne-sx words a ne-Ed.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-14
FOR SALE

Red Cane Seed. A. Earl Cross
51-52pd
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04
Ventilate Poultry Housee,

Means Of proper ventilation should
not be overlooked by the poultry house
builder. N. e. Chapman, the we'll
known poultry specialist from Univer.
sity Farm, holds that ventilation is the
most important factor in building the
poultry house.
"The windows should be of two sash
with six panes so put in as to be open.
ed as desired in warm weather." he
says. ITO allow frosty air to escape
in winter, transoms Of muslin above
the windows, or a louvred frame be-
side the windows, will allow the frosty
air to go out and fresh air to come in.
The windows should 90 up to the plate
to allow the sun to shine back in the
house, thus louvred frames beside the
windows will give best ventilation"
p, Once the poultry house has been
built, much time can be conserved in
caring for the flock II the proper fur.
nishings are put in. Mr.. Chapman
cites several articles which, he says,
are essential for the poultry house.
These are the nests, one for every four
hens, the roosts, a hopper for the dry
mash, a trough for the crumbly mash
and vegetables and soft feed, and a
pan for holding drinking water. There
should also be hopper for grit, shells,
and charcoal. A busting box placed in
front OF the windows Is also desirable.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04
BROADWAY AN INDIAN TRAIL
Present Famous bright Light" Path
way Used as Artery Of Trade
by the Aborigines.

Weckquaesgkew Path is the Indian
title which was given to the road
through Manhattan island now known
as Broadway. The long, curious name
is that of a tribe which once occupied
the upper end of the island, and it sig
nifies "PeOple-of-the-B irch-Bark."
So we'll was the street planned that
centuries later modern engineers dis
covered that ii was almost impossible
to improve upon the original Week
Quaesgkew path, which followed the
easiest grades through the hills of up
per Manhattan. Broadway, however.
was not laid out as warpath. 1t was
q regular artery Of trade, and was
used by the Indians for generations.
Some of the Indian homes in caves
on the side of the InwOOd hills and
similar ones on the north side of Har-
lem river are still in existence. Large
quantities of oyster shells were found
In the caves, and these oysters must
have been brought from many miles
away.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04

Atwater, Willmar, and Morris. In
southern counties the testing gener-
ally is confined to promising new
varieties, as the old varieties have
been thoroughly tried in most local.
ties.
I'm the northern half of the state
conditions are different. Here is a
new country with new settlers who
face wide extremes in soil and climat-
ic conditions. In this region rasp-
berries and strawberries grow to per-
lection, plums generally succeed, and
some apples can be grown in district
5. Much work has been done at the
substations at Duluth, Grand Rapids,
and Crookston, but there is still a
great deal to learn about the best
variety selections in the many differ
ing sections.
variety testing is now under way
at Battle Lake, Aitkin, Duluth, Two
Harbors, Mountain Iron, Hibbing,
Grand Rapids, Bemidji, Crookston,
Orr, International Falls, Warroad, and
Hallock. In some of these places the
WIN 10 leu Oh WIN oSNCia III 6ioW-
ers in cooperation with the county
agents in order to compare results
ON different sites and soils.
ut appears certain, after but two
seasons of testing, that we can ex.
pect not only variety list for the
several sections Of the state, but sue
cess in fruit growing for those who
study their problems and give their
best efforts to the work. For the
northern section efforts in fruit cul-
ture are advanced more rapidly when
careful consideration is given to the
selection of good soil, suitable site,
protection from cold winds, and, last
but most important, the selection of
hardy varieties adapted to the local
ity."
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04
COOPERATIVE HANDLING
INCREASES EGG MONEY
creameries Of State Preparing to ship
Eggs as Well as Butter.

Cooperative creameries in Mime
sofa are going more and more into the
business of handling the farmers
eggs as well as the farmers cream.
Many experiments made In shipping
eggs in 1922 prove that the egg
money of the poultry keeper can be
increased by cooperative marketing.
T. G. Stitts, agricultural agent in
Meeker county, says that egg ship
ping is developing into very success.
full enterprise in his county. AS an
illustration, he says that at Darwin,
where the creamery men have
handled eggs for some time. patrons
received 25 cents a dozen in April,
% cents in May. 81 cents In June, 20
cents in July. % cents in August, 80
cents in September, and A cents in
October. The average prices paid by
the local merchant were about as
follows: Nineteen cents in May, IS
cents in June, II cents in July and
August, "a cents in September, and
IS cents in October. The buttermak.
er received fee OF one cent a &ozen
for grading, Gambling, and packing
the eggs. Cases, including fillsr, cost
so cents.
At Kingston in Meeker county an
egg association was formed by the
university extension and farm bureau
people. At the annual meeting held
recently the secretary reported that
more than 1900 cases of eggs had
been shipped during the year and
that the total business was about
$4,000. This is only a beginning
and a great future is expected from
this association" says Mr.. Stitts.
The cooperative creameries of
Milaca and Isle in Mile Laos county
are now handling eggs as we'll as but.
ter. So successful has the business
become that eggs are sometimes
shipped in from a considerable dis.
lance in order to get the advantage
Of the higher prices received through
cooperative shipping. A farmer liv.
ing in Todd county, who visited the
creamery in Milaca, reported that
the price Of eggs in Milaca was about
ten cents dozen higher than N his
home town where the creamery does
not handle eggs. Several other
creameries in Mile Laos county are
preparing to install an egg handling
department.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04
~" STARTS STATE WIDE
FRUIT VARIETY TESTING
More Test Stations Established on
Farms Of Successful Growers.

Horticulturists of the university, in
cooperation with the Minnesota State
Horticultural Society and allied inter.
ests, are working to introduce more
and better fruits in all parts OF Min
nesota. Realizing the DEFICIENCIES un.
der the old system Of conducting state
wide fruit variety testing, new plan
was put into operation in 1921. AL
existing agencies are still utilized and
In addition, the scope OF the work has
been broadened to include more test
stations on the farms Of experienced
and successful growers who agree 70
test thoroughly varieties sent to them
rom experiment stations and the state
fruit breeding farm. University horti
culturists will study the behavior OF
the varieties in the different localities
during the year. From these observa
tons it is hoped eventually to com
pile the much needed variety informa'
ton so that recommendations can be
made much more definite.
Regarding this work, Prof. w. G.
Brierley of University Farm says:
cooperative paintings have not been
made in all sections of the state as
yet, but the number is growing larger
each season. In the southern half Of
the state testing is being done at La
Crescent, Preston, Albert Lea, Roches
ter, Owatonna, Waseca, Mankato, st
James, Lake Benton, Newport. Alton
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains nc
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every bot
tie of Swamp-Root.
It is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is Lot recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement of purity 10 with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this paper.-Advertiseme
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04
Eve-ancr Adam,

1.-THE trouble begins when a man
says he has made up his mind to stay
at home, and his wife has made up her
face to 60 out"
Some women spend too much time
making permanent waves to make per-
n,anent wives"
"The proper length of a woman's
dress is little over two feet"
''The only man who wasn't spoiled
by being liOnized was Daniel"
"Silk stockings are another presenta-
ton of the shins of society,"" 90
t~r"You can lead rabbit to the fur
riers, but you cannot make it mink"
There is talk of worlds chemical
disarmament. Let's begin with the
blends as being the most deadly
From Flashlights, by Thomas Jay.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04
HUM0R IN INDIANA PULPIT
Testimony as to Friends Eloquenee
Probably Thoroughly Understood
by the Congregation.

DIR. Robert J. Alley, president Of But
Ter college, and the Rev. Allan b. Phil
putt, pastor of the Central Christian
church, are friends of long standing.
Each has a keen vein of humor which
occasionally crops out at the expense
of the other.
Not long ago, when it was necessary
for Doctor Philputt to be out Of the
city over Sunday, he called on Doctor
Alley to preach for him. Doctor Alley
faced large audience when he arose
to speak and he prefaced his sermon
with the following:
II have long been a friend and Gd-
mirer Of your pastor. l have heard
his eloquent sermons many, many
times. have heard him in Philadel-
phia and have heard him in Indian
apolis. AS he himself puts it, breth-
rem, I have slept under his sermons in
three cities."-Inlianapolis News.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04
JOHNNY HAD HIS MlSGlVlNGS
Small Boy ShrewdIy Calculated the
Size Of Stockings Worn by His
Aunt Emma.

Dear little Johnnie's Aunt Emm., q
lady Of most generous build, had come
for visit and dear little Johnnie had
been gazing at her raptly for some
minutes. Finally he could stand It no
longer.
Mamma" he cried, docs SalIta
Claus fill everyb0dy's stockings?'
"Of course, dear" replied his mother
in some surprise.
"GrOwn-up peoples, ,oo?'
"Yes, dear"
SWELL" returned Johnnie doubtfully,
but as one clinging to a shred of hope.
II hope he gets to mine first. The
American Legion Weekly.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04
81 was smoking
my pipe when
it came to me"
Which may, or may not,
be a boost for Edgeworth

How many good ideas are born in a
pipe of tobacco! There is something
in the calm contentment of smoking q
pipe that seems to open up the mind
for new ideas.
A busy man, thinker, whose brain
is crisscrossed with thousand i'm
pressions, finds that smoking his pipe
wipes out most of the confusion, and
leaves his mind clean, so that the new
idea, the inspiration, has a much
better chance to make its impression
las If pipe-smoking wiped all the
chalk-marks from the blackboard of
the mind and invited new ideas, new
thoughts, and creative plans to out
line themselves thereon. -:.,
Lots of men get good ideas when
shaving. Many more find their new
ideas when putting away at the pipe.
The right kind of tobacco is an i'm
portant matter to pipe-smoker-
though, like breathing, he seldom
thinks Of it. Having settled on GER
tain brand, it becomes a habit to buy
that. If the tobacco just suits his
taste, it doesn e matter what its name
is or what it costs--it becomes
his tobacco.
Edgeworth suits many men. We
presume there are some men who
wouldn't Like Edgeworth. It is a
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04

Watch cutieura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smeur
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash Off Ointment in FIVE minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
Is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff. itching
and red rough hands.-Advertiseme
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04

Washington-Farm credit legislation
received IN Congress an impetus which
both Republican and Democratic lead.
ers said insured legislation in behalf
Of agriculturtsts during the present
session. sga.
Arrangements were made for imms.
date hearings by two Senate commit.
tees. and the unofficial Senate farm
bloc met and made plans 70 press the
credit extension Legislation.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04
No Longer the One and Only.

Robert had been the youngest mem
her Of the family for some little time
and, as Is usual In such cases, had
held the center Of the stage as far as
that family was concerned. He wa,
somewhat puzzled, therefore, when q
little brother came to take his place.
One Of the neighbors, seeing Robert
on the street shortly after the event
said to him: What have you got over
to your house" 10
. "Us got another Wobert," the child
replied.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04

,Washington-Further reductions in
railroad rates on hay and grain In ter.
ritory west OF the Mississippi river
were sought at hearing before the
Interstate Commerce commission by
representatives Of the states concern.
ed. & The application was opposed by
the railroads which would be affected
by rate reductions.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04
H. Changes Last Years Froek to New
~ - Putnam Fadeless Dyes-dyes tnts you wish
The Whole Story.

what are the salient details Of this
domestic 'triangle'T'
1.-THE husband who didn't understand
Is suing for divorce from the wife,
who wasn't understood"
Il see"
"And he has named rs correspondent
the man who didn't understand, either,
but thought he dd."-Birminghnm Age
Herald.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04
How to Keep coIors Fast.

Fading Of colors is more often due
to careless drying than to any fault
In washing. After washing, colored
garments should be turned inside out
and hung in shady or dark place,
and should be taken in as soon as
dry. f ~ :s T. p
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04

Certified seed is the best TO b,
found on the market.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04

Stale bread crumbs, or sunfower
seeds. will kaep the winter birds
happy. 4
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04

Dvsry day the Diet OF the child
should contain some milk: eggs. nsh,
fowl, or meat; bread and cereals;
vegetables, fruits; sweets and fats. II
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04

Home management demonstrations
give opportunity for and knowledge
in use Of labor saving devices to
make house work more efficient.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04

Dry, clean stalls mark one step TO-
ward healthy barns.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04
Trick of the Trade.

Pop, what's a spectacleT
"What a producer and costumei
cover up the lack Of a story with
New York Star.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04

Green and white linoleum on the
door,. and deep green curtains at the
windows, make an attractive kitchen.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04
Moisture Needed In STORAGE.

"VstUF0 NSSO0U W 0tVTdUcs
Root crops should be stored under
cool moist conditions SO that they
viii remain crisp. Even under such
conditions, however, they keep best
If packed in moist soil, preferably Of
rather light, sandy type.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04

Praise Is due the man who makes
good when conditions are bad.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04

And some men are just prominent
enough to attract people who have gold
bricks to dispose of.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04

Acid phosphate increases the value
Of farm manure.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04

Household account books help put
home work on business basis.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04

Cows bred in December freshen In
September.
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04

made lor them alone. a
IN. a.. J.. -, IT,
W "1 nv sm .a,sss ln is.a " h NY I tI
W M ncrch nsrsnrailw hit ~ n as th .e =
impossible, veil do what we can.
~. 49,. - rs,,,,u.,-.,, I'll, ..,,d
a.. n a1 I =. =. Ius!mo..n Ma s ,.,h
III 81 ~ &c. ~ sy Is, sarJ no m
~ ~. 1917 e.. LILY Ss ns - 9 49, 81.
"a tIos, SS LIZ ~ - -, Is, a. rst
snI tus - eo 0ll :" Soo W WIG nis'
i
The Tomahawk., 1923-01-04

matter OF indivld-
ual taste-like eat
ing onions.
But we have q
belief that there
are m my pipe
smokers not snok-
ing Edgeworth who
ought to be -
who don't know
. Edgeworth and
therefore have
4 no idea that
4 there is a to-
bacco that hits
their taste so
exactly, that It
might havebeen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-26
MRS. FORT DIES AT
HOME. NEAR LUMPKIN

LUMPKIN, Jan. 2G.-Wednesday
afternoon at 1890 o'clock Mrs. S.
s. Fort passed away at the home of
her husband, S. S. Fort, near Lump
kin.
Mrs. Fort had been seriously i'll
for several days with fIue and pneu-
monia.
Prior to her marriage, about %
years ago, she was Miss Lillian Nor
ton, the daughter of T. L. Morton,
and for her lovely personality has
always been a woman much admired
by ali who knew her.
Surviving her, besides her father,
7. L. Morton, and husband, S. S.
Fort, are six children, these being
little Misses Amelia and Sarah, and
Messrs. A. T., Jr., Morton and Sib-
ley Fort, all of near Lumpkin, and
Ernest Fort, of Atlanta.
Mrs. Fort was a member of the
Methodist church of Lumpkin, and
was active in all good causes. The
funeral services were held in the
Methodist church yesterday after
noon at o'clock with interment in
the Methodist cemetery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-26
TURKS AYEYREFUSE ITO SIGN TREATY
ANERICUS CHAMBER
NAMES COMMIT TEES
WiN Meet Tuesday Az 1000
O'clock To Plan For Mem
bership Drive

Announcement was made Friday
morning by President S. R. Heys OF
the Chamber of Commerce Of Amer
jcus that committees for the mem,
bership campaign had been appoint
ed. -
Chamber Of Commerce in their drive
for new members will meet togeth-
er next Tuesday morning. at 10
o,cloal, at the Chamber Of Commerce
building.
The committees appointed ars as
follows:
Committee No. IA. c. Crockett,
and Paul Westbrook.
Committee No. 2.-R. l.. McMath,
Jr., and John W. Shiver.
Committee No. ST. 0. Marshall
and Stephen Pace.
Committee No. 4-E. B. Everett
and R. P. Snow.
Committee No. 5.-LoVelace Eve
and T. c. Tillman.
Committee No. 6.-John Sheffield
and Carr S. Glover.
Committee No. IA. j. Harris
and W. A. Joyner.
Committee No. 8.-Frank Harold
and Geo. M. Bragg.
Committee No. 81. Lewis Ellis
and S. F. Howell.
Committee No. 10.-A. R. Royal
and G.. C. Webb.
Committee No. 11..-.-James Lott
and Sam Cohen.
Committee No. 12.-Lee Hudson
and Charles Lanier.
Committee No. 13.-R. P. Ewing
and ]. 7. Warren.
Committee No. 14.--W. W. Dykes
and w. u. Barefield.
Committee No. 15-Walter Ry-
lander and r. E. Allison.
Committee No. 16.-Frank Mat
thews and w. II. Cobb.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-26
MACON AND BIBB
MAY CONSOLIDATE
Business Men Favor Grand Jury's
Recommendation AS To City
And County Union

MACON, Jan. 26--Macon business
men here Thursday accepted with
favor the recommendation Of Bibb
county's grand jury that the gov
ernment of the county and the city
be consolidated under a single head.
The grounds set out by the jury were
that it would be great deal more
economical to administer the affairs
under one system.
"Bibb county is really in the city
Of Macon and should be made a part
OF tnc city," declared H. NJ BlJct.
Mr. Rlock spoke ol n-a personal
sao,, elge OF the e-government
plan that is being operated in Rich
mond and Lynchburg, Va, as proof
of the things that can be accomp-
lished through the one-government
plan.
Walter before, county attorney,
Continued on Page Two.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-26
BARUCH RECOMMENDS
HENRY FORD'S- OFFER
Former Chairman War Industries
Board Writes Letter To Farm
Federation Head

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Tbe accept
ance of Henry Ford's offer for Mus
Gle Shoals, provided no better offer
is available, conditioned on the ac-
tual production Of nitrogen for fer
tilizer at the rate of forty thousand
tons a year, is recommended in spe-
cial report to the American Farm
Bureau federation by Bernard Ba-
ruch, war time chairman Of the war
industries board.
In letter to Gray Silver, Wash
ington representative of the farm
committee, Baruch said "however
great the pecuniary rewards might
be to Ford, or any one else who will
undertake it, there will be added a
contribution of almost inestimable
valQe to the future of American agri-
cultrue and the safety of America
in time Of war"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-26
OFFERS REWARD FOR
AN ESCAPED CONVICT

COCHRAN, Jan. 26. - Commis-
sioner J. ?. Dykes, of Bleckley coun-
ty, has offered $50 reward for the
capture, or information leading TO
the capture, of Herbert Tilman, ne
gro, who escaped from the county
convict camp. The negro, transfer
red nearly a year ago from the Can
dIer county gang, was convicted Of
manslaughter.
Commissioner Dykes described
Tilman as of bright yellow in color,
five feet, seen inches in height, 145
pounds in weight, with a knife scar
on his right leg and knife scar
on his left side. he is 28 years old,
and walks with a peculiar gait. His
eyes, set peculiarly, show the whites
abnormally, Commissioner Dykes
said
The negro told the warden he was
sick, and Was left at the camp. He
departed about noon, taking
guards rifle and an overcoat.
]. B. Collier is warden of the
camp.