davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-04
YOUTHFUL. BANDITS
HOLD UP WESTERN
PACIFIC LIMIT Ed
Fast Overland Train Held Up
and Road Official Robbed
Near Sacramento Today
MEN ENTER PRIVATE CAR
Edward Mason, Vice President
and General Manager of
Road Among Losers

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept. A.
A Western Pacific train was held
up by youthful bandits near here
today, according to reports reach
ing the sherff's office here. 1t is
stated the bandits entered the pri-
vate car of Edwad Mason, vice
president and general manager of
the road, and robbed him. A posse
is in pursuit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-04
RIOTING REPORTED
TO MENACE CITIES

SHANGHAI, Sept. 4-(By Assoc
ciated Pressl-Reports received
here today said rioting menaced the
destroyed Japanese cities. Two hum
bred Koreans driven from Toxic by
soldiers enforcing martial law pro-
cured arms in Hachijol, near the
capital, and started a disturbance.
The police were arming officials and
citizens to cope with the situation,
according to a Japanese news agen-
cy which stated that the Koreans
had connections between Toxic and
Yokohama.
Continued on Page Four)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-04
.ENRAGED BEAR KILLS
HOLLIN GS v D R I \
CHILD IN HOLLYWOOD
Five-Year-Old Girl Had Per-
suaded Attendant to Let Her
Enter Lot With Animals
DEATH INSTANTANEOUS
Huge Animal Struck Her Power
full Blow, Fracturing Child's
Skull Making Ugly Wound

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept. a.
Five-year-old Thelma Hollings-
worth, daughter of Dick Hollings-
worth, noted magazine editor, who
was visiting the motion picture
studio, persuaded an attendant to
admit her to that part of the lot
where the wild animals and actors
awaited their turn before the cam
era.
She was struck by huge bear,
and sustained a fractured skull
from which she died Immediately.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-04
z ATLANTA BUSINESS
MEN DIE OF INJURIES
w. A. Owens and A. p. DeBorde
Succumb to Self-Inflicted
Wounds--Ill Health Cause

ATLANTA, Sept. 4.-Two well
known local business men died tor
day from self-inflicted bullet
wounds. These are w. A. Owens,
real estate developer, who died
from shooting himself while at
breakfast. A few hours later A..
P. DeBorde, cashier of q large BUSH
ness concern, died from wounds in
flicted last night. III health is at
tributed to both acts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-04

1t will be noted that Smithville
district is included among those
wherein a school tax is levied. This
is explained by the fact that part
of the former Williams district was
attached to the Lee county system
by agreement between the county
from that portion of the district
board, and the revenue derived
going to Smithville school is now
administered by Lee county Off
Gals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-04
ANDERSONVILLE OPENS
WITH SEVENTY PUPILS

ANDERSONvILLE, Sept. a.
Andersonville Consolidated school
opened here Monday with seventy
pupils attending, being the largest
registration in the history of the
school. J. M. Lanier is principal
of the school, and the sessions are
being held in the old school build
ing until the handsome new $12,-
900 building, now being erected,
can be completed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-04
WARD WINNER IN OLD
FIDDLERS CONTES'

MACON, Sept. 4,-W. NJ. Ward,
of Macon, was nosed out for first
honors by NJ. C. McMichen, the
"Fiddlin' Wildcat of North Geor-
gian in the final session of the
Old Fiddlers' convention at New
City auditorium Monday night.
A feature Of the program was
buck and wing dancing contest
between Harry M. Brice, black face
comedian; Ted Hawkins, of Allan
ia, and a dancing doll belonging to
to Riley Pickett, blind guitarist
of Atlanta. The doll was named
winner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-04
CONSTANTINE'S FOLLOWERS
ARE ACTIVE AT ATHENS

CoNSTANTINE'S FOLLOWERS
ARE ACTIVE AT ATHENS
ROME, Sept. "A counter revo-
lutionary republican movement is
under way in Greece, says a dis
patch received here today. The
movement is gaining ground despite
drastic measures taken by the gov
crnment, including the immediate
arrest Of all suspects and the confis-
cation of arms, the dispatch says.
The followers of the late King
Constantine's party are said to be
preparing for action. Athens is com
pletely isolated and the Greek gov
eminent is allowing no reports con-
corning the grave international sit
uation" to be sent from the capital,
says the dispatch.
As an indication of the drift of
public opinion, the dispatch says the
tomb of Col. Gournaris, who was
executed by the revolutionaries last
November, is constantly covered
with flowers, in strong contrast to
its previous neglected appearance.
eve are awaiting the return of
Major Giurati from Rome and then
will determine our final official at
titude, said the Italian spokesman
to a member Of the secretariat.
Personally, think it is likely we
may ask the permanent court of in
ternational justice to pass upon the
competency of the league.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-04
FIRE IN BROOKLYN
HEIGHTS EARLY TODAY

Early this morning a small fire III
Brooklyn Heights called the depart
ment to the home of l.. Tye, on La
Fayette street, where roof blaze
had been discovered. There was only
nominal damage done, Chief Near
thur stated, and it was not learned
if there was Insurance carried.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-04
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
HAS LARGE ATTENDANCE

LESLIE, Sept. 1.-The school
opening at Union High Monday
morning was we'll attended by the
patrons, of the school and it is ex-
pected that the attendance will be
the largest in the history of the
school. MN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-04
BAPTIST MISSIONARIES
ARE BELIEVED SAFE

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Baptist
missionaries to Japan are believed
to be safe, according to cable
gram received by the American
Baptist Foreign Missionary society
from Charles B. Tenny, secretary
to the Japan Baptist mission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-04
SCHOOL BOARD WILL
TRY RENTING BOOKS
Children at Moultrie to Be Sup
Piled Books for Nominal
Rental by Authorities

MoULTRIE, Sept. 4-Registra-
ton for the Moultrie public schools
will be held Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week. The hours of reg
istration are from 8 am. to 6 pm.
The board of education has adopt
ed the rental plan for text books this
year in the first three grades. The
pupils of the first, second and third
grades viii pay the rental fee upon
,,aois+ration as follows.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-04

Spot Cotton
Strict middling, "a ga cents
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-04
WEATHER

For Georgia. Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday. No change in
temperature.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

for few weeks this spring. Mrs. Nc
Lanahan and her children have spent
several years in England and have not
been in Washington for more than short
visits since d short time after the death
of Mr.. McLanahan. Mrs. McLanahan
and her children will spend the summer
in the northern part of this country.
Mr. Thomas Franklin Schneide' an
nounces the marriage of his daughter
Florence TO Mr.. Louis Bolduc Montfort.
Wednesday, March %. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DIR. Bras
kamp, at the Cairo Hotel, in the pres
lCnntinued on Ninth Page.l
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Washington. Saturday, April Z, at 2:3o
o'clock. in st. Marks Lutheran Church,
Baltimore. Mr.. Lambdin and his bride
will make their home in this city, as
he Is not only connected with impor,
tant business life, but is also soloist
at the new Sacred Heart Church.
DIR. Tom A. Williams has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia, where he
was the guest of DIR. and Mrs. John
Madison Taylor. DIR. Williams also
visited in Massachusetts and New York
during his absence from Washington.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Features are working out on the
program to make the Cabaret Fan
taSttque at the Hotel Hamilton, Tues
day evening, for the benefit of Noel
House. one of the most artistic and
unusual entertainments given in
Washington for local charity in
many years. Tables are rapidly being
taken for the evening, and among
the attractions on the program will
be the singing of Nine. Alma Cla-
baugh.
Mrs. Charles Glover holds a table
as does her daughter-in-la law, Mrs.
Charles {. Glover. jr.; also Mrs Gard
ner Minot. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs Thomas r.
Walsh, Mrs. Henry Marquand. Mrs.
Nelson T.. Perrin, Mrs. Fleming New
bold and EiScountess de Sibour, with
many others, the sales proceeding
more rapidly as the evening for the
entertainment approaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r Edison have
with them for the Easter holidays
- i ''ru"htcr Miss Alice Louise Ed
son. who is d student at Bryn Mawr
VI Lille Brall Frost OF San An
tonic, Tex, is spending her spring va
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Miss LazarO Bride of
MIR. south Trim BILE, Jr.

Representative and Mrs Ladislas
Lazaro announce the marriage OF
their daughter Elaine to Mr.. South
Trimble, jr The ceremony was per
formed yesterday at noon in the
Church of the Sacred Heart, by the
pastor Mgr. p. G. Gavin. in the pres
cnce of only the immediate members
of the two families. and MIR. and
Mrs. Trimble left shortly after their
marriage for Il wedding trip. The
bride wore d travelling suit OF dark
blue with waist of figured crepe
de chine, and a small blue hat to
match, and corsage bouquet of or
Chids and lilies of the valley. Her
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Mrs Joseph NJ. Stoddard of Cathe-
dral Mansion will have with her over
the Easter holidays her son, Mr.. Jo-
seph NJ. Stoddard, who will arrive
from Wallingford, Conn, and her
daughter. Miss Ruth Stoddard. from
Providence, r. ]. Miss Stoddard will
be accompanied by her roommate.
Miss RoSalind Seatree Of Paris
France, who Will be her guest during
the vacation. and will arrive in
Washington today
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Miss Callie Doyle and Miss Flora
Doyle will go to New York tomorrow
to remain through the Easter season.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Miss Helen Hustled is spending sew
eral weeks as the guest of Mrs. Eliza
beth Wickersham of 2301 Calver
street
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Roder of Balti-
more have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth
Anne to Mr. Arthur l.. Lambdin of
Evening star., 1923-03-29

only attendant was her sister. Mrs
Allen Howard White. who also wore
dark blue in fiat crepe and d hat to
match, and a corsage bouquet OF
sweet peas Mr.. Trimble Is d son of
rormer Representative South Trimble
or kentucky, bat now lives in Wash
inston. and with his bride will make
their home here.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

cation with Miss Helen Richardson
and Miss Virginia Richardson, in the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William E. Richardson. on Lamont
street. The Misses Richardson were
hostesses yesterday in compliment to
their house guest
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Mrs. Iongworth, wife of Representa-
i've Nlcholas Longworth, is In New
York, where she is at the Hotel Ritz
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Mrs. George X. McLanahan is ex-
pected to open her Washington home
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Capt. and Mrs. Austin kautz have
as their guest, in their home on 18th
street, the latter's mother, Mrs Henry
Emerson Hovey of Portsmouth, y. II.
Mrs. kautz will receive Tuesday af-
ternoons through the remainder of
the season.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

she stopped in Kingston, Jamaica
and Port au Prince. Haiti.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Mrs. l.. W. EugSter has returned
from Panama where she has been the
guest of her son-in law and daugh-
ter, Maj. and Mrs. d. O. Elliott, at
Corozal. Canal Zone. Mrs. Eugster
has been away for about two months
and on her way back to this country
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Ambassador of Brazil, MIR. de Alencar,
Will Entertain Guests at Dinner
Saturday at the Embassy.
ambassador OF Brazil. Mr.
de Alencar. will have small
company dining with him
Saturday evening.

The ambassador of Germany. DR..
Otto Wirdfeldt, has returned from
rwo-day visit in New York. where he
Was at the Hotel Am baSSador.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Bear Brand Magic Floss

The very newest thing in Sweater Yarn--a comb.na-
Worsted Artificial SILK
remarkable color Paisley ~
when have a shipment y y
of this unusual displaying d $% V
ne made
Holidge = al
o | .
Art Good Sectfo Main
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Assistant Postmaster General, Mr..
Warren Irving Glover. left yesterday
to attend postal conventions in Texas.
Oklahoma Arkansas and Kentucky
and Will be absent about ten days.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Mrs. Robert W. Patterson will give
the dance she planned Saturday even
ing for her granddaughter, Countess
l'eleCia Gizycka. in her own home, at
- Dupont Circle. instead OF Grass
lands Country Club, as the invitations
read.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Ribbons for Easter, Csc Yard

Two-tone Satin. gilt edge Roman stripe, f
plain colors; from >. inch to I inches; for Il
irocks and for hair ribbons
Notion COunter-Man Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

The assistant secretary of the navy
and Mrs. Roosevelt have issued cards
for A reception at their home on
TUESDAY afternoon from 4:3o TO S:3I
O'Clock at which the guests will be
the officers of the Navy and the Ma
rine Corps stationed in Washington
and their wives.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Col. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and
Miss Hilda Sykes arrived in Wash
ington yesterday morning from their
visit to Florida, where they cruised
on their houseboat Everglades.
They left the Everglades at
Charleston. S. c.. coming to Wash
ington by train. They plan to remain
in the city until sometime in May.
when they will leave for Europe,
where they will spend the summer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26
Redwood County
Goes to Chicago
THREE BOYS AND COUNTY
AGENT ATTEND INTERNA-
TIONAL AT CHICAGO.

The international Hay, Grain and
Livestock Show and National Boys
and Girls Club Congress at Chicago
is considered to be the roundup of the
highest achievement in agriculture
This fact was clearly brought out to
all who attended this great show. Ex-
hibits of the very best from every
state and achievement winners in
many worthy agricultural activities
were there by the thousands. The
inspiration of achievement seemed to
grip the hearts of everyone who at
tended.
The high standards read about for
agriculture and livestock production
no longer sound like a myth or q
fairy tale after seeing some of the
wonders in production at the Interna-
tional. Economic production of high
quality products combined with sys-
tematic marketing, merchandising, and
distribution of agricultural products
is the fundamental key note of it
all.
Redwood County was well repre-
sented at the international this year
both by exhibits and by Boys and
Girls Club delegation consisting o1
three achievement winning boys ac-
companied by the County Agent
Merle Campbell winner of the Mime
apolis Journal trip on County Cham
pion Dairy Calf, his brother Kenneth
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26
Gaylord Beats
Redwood Wed.
LOCAL BOYS LOSE LEAD IN
LAST QUARTER; SCORE
II to 9.

Wednesday of last week the Boys
High School Basketball team toured
to Gaylord and played game OF
basket ball. The game was very in
teresting from beginning to end as
both teams had chance to win
throughout the whole game.
The first three quarters it appeared
that Redwood would be the winners
They had z to lead at the end OF
the half and a to lead at the
end of the third quarter. Both teams
were a little weak on offensive. Red
wood was mighty strong when it came
to defensive work. Redwood's guards
didn't let Gaylord get close shot. all
of Gaylord's shots being made back
of the foul line.
The last quarter Gaylord got an in
PRODUCTION to Lady Luck and rolled
in three baskets from the center OF
the floor. They also scored one free
throw in this period. Redwood could
not account for any baskets IN this
period, the game ending IL to 8 ir
Gaylord's favor.
Gaylord is coming to Redwood lat
er in the season to try to win again
Come out and see what the Cardinal
and White does to them on the Arm.
ory floor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26
Redwood County Starts
Purebred Sires Campaign
Robs Greiger, B. Gislason L. E. Macmillan Chas Coils
son and Others Discuss Plans At Big Booster Meeting
Here tuesday Evening Campaign Starts Dec.
9th. Much Enthusiasm Shown

The Purebred Sires Campaign which
IS to be big feature in Redwood
County for the next several weeks
started most auspiciously with a din
ner and program of talks at the
Armory last Tuesday evening. The
dinner was held in the armory dining
room and seventy persons were pre-
sent. Several more came in for the
talk program which was held in the
Commercial Club rooms and the COM
pany there numbered over eighty.
The speakers for the evening included
Robert Greiger, Secretary of the
Holstein Fresian Breeders Association,
b. B. Gislason of Minneota, president
of the Minnesota Realty Association,
L. E. Macmillan, County Agent of
Blue Earth County, Charles COLLISION
of the Minneapolis Tribune, G.. w.
Gold of Redwood Falls, and Lynn
Sheldon, County Agent of Redwood
County. Following the talks there
was an informal discussion held, in
which several of the bankers, breed
ers and business men spoke. d. L.
Crimmins of Redwood Falls presided
at the meeting.
Mr.. Greiger was the first on the
program and spoke concerning the
plan of the campaign. The plan is
one of strictly non-proft to anyone
or to any organization. 1t is conduct
ed in cooperation with the Redwood
County Livestock Breeders Associa-
tion, the Farm Bureau and the Uni
versity of Minnesota Extension Ser
vice. A group of statesmen and a
tn,~ of
men. go out and sell purebred sires
to the prospects listed in the County
Agents office through circular let
ter and return card plan already
started. Purebred sires are listed of
all breeds of the very best type, qu-
ality, and breeding available. Special
effort will be made to sell all local
surplus stock first and then the out
side stock from adjoining or nearby
counties will be sold to supply the
demand. There will be strictly no
breed lines or preferences in this
campaign. Every animal will be in
spected and delivered to the buyer,
guaranteed. to be a breeder, guarantee
ed to be free of incumbrance, and the
registration papers properly trans
ferred to the purchaser. The pur-
chaser must be satisfied or he cannot
have the animal.
The expense of the campaign will
be actual cost added to the conser-
vative price of the animal listed by
the breeder and born by the pur-
chaser. All animals sold will be de-
livered to the farm of the purchaser
except on shipped-in stock purchaser
agrees to transport from local rail-
road station, thereby equalizing the
expense on all concerned. A flat rate
is charged as sale expense on each
bull sold of $500. If the campaign
costs less after it is completed the
difference will be refunded the pur-
chaser This plan is the one which
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26
Go 10 School at
University Farm
FARMERS AND THEIR WIVES
URGED TO ATTEND TENTH
ANNUAL SHORT COURSE.

The Farmers and Homemakers
Tenth Annual Short course will be
held at the University Farm, st. Paul
from January 7th to 18th, 1924. This
is an intensive course of instruction
for both farmers and their wives and
offers a chance to learn from such
speakers as H. l.. Russell of the Wis
consin School of Agriculture, Secre-
tary Henry c.. Wallace of the United
States Department of Agriculture, his
assistant, Howard Gore, Dean Coffey
of the Minnesota Department, O. E..
Bradfute, president of the American
Farm Bureau, Miss Martha Van Rens-
selaer of the Department of Home
Economics of Cornell University, New
York, Mrs. Mary Schenk of Boston,
= Mass, and many many others equally
ss fine.
IN This short course offers the farmer
Il opportunity to study problems of
] svestock production, dairying, veteri-
mary medicine, farm management,
bees, poultry, land clearing, drainage
and other related subjects. 1t offers
to the farm wife study in nursing
young children and the sick, diets for
the entire family, modern appliances
for the home, dressmaking, millinery,
cooking, disease prevention, etc. Ar
rangements have been made for liv-
ing right at the University farm and
at reduced cost. The enjoyable So
cial times are by no means the least
part of this course.
For more detailed information write
to A. v. Storm, Director of Short
Courses, University Farm, st. Paul,
Mimi.
Special Rsilroad Rates
Arrangements have been made for
special railroad rates of one and one
half fare for the round-trip from
points in Minnesota. To get these
rates, write to Mr.. Storm for further
particulars. Living expenses the
only cost while. here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26


Residences are provided and made
beautiful in the general scheme OF
things by individual effort. Com
mercial institutions and organizations
have been established; schools pro-
vided; good roads builded; public
utilities installed; social welfare or
ganizations maintained; each a part In
general construction of a law-abiding,
home-loving and moral community,
yet collectively providing forces
which make for good clean living.
The most important of these forces
designed especially for the governing
organizations of every community SO
far as social welfare and moral status
is concerned are the church organlza-
tions. ,
The churches of Redwood County
have exercised a strong influence up
on the life of Redwood County, even
outside of the religious purpose for
which they were primarily organized
and for which they are sustained.
The churches have naturally follow
ed the population, but the population
has also followed the churches, and
the churches of the various nation
alities and denominations have been
strong factor in bringing to the To-
cality of the church, people OF like
inclinations, nationality and beliefs.
In Redwood Falls the churches have
been an important factor in the de-
velopment to the enviable position it
maintains in the social and CONNER
cial world. To begin with, as direct
result of these forces, coupled with
the fact that the average citizen OF
Redwood Falls and the county lives
right because he believes in right liv-
ing and not because the law prescribes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26
Boys Win and
Girls Lose Game
MORGAN BOYS DEFEATED BY
22-14; MORGAN GIRLS WIN
BY sd.

Last Friday evening the high school
basketball boys won the first game
OF the season on the local floor by
beating Morgan % to ID. The game
was battle from start to finish
Morgan having won three consecutive
games and all by a large score.
The first half both teams were
about evenly matched and it was a
battle royal. Redwood got more
shots at the basket than Morgan but
couldn't drop it through the loop
Morgan was accredited with strong
defense but Redwood was able to
take the ball through it time and time
again.
The last half Redwood kept it's fast
pace setthe first half and completely
played over the heads of her oppon-
ents, getting the ball in most case on
the tipoff and getting frequent shots
at the basket.
Redwood showed especially good
form for this time of year and some
real games may be expected from the
team before the end of the season
Coach Hoffert has many new plays to
show his men and the team shows all
the aspects of being winning team
under his direction.
The next game played on the local
floor will be with Olivia and as Red
wood still remembers the football
game of last fall the men and all the
fans are promising Olivia a real
game.
Girls Game.
The Morgan girls team won from
the Redwood girls team on the armory
floor Friday evening by a score of
Continued on last page)