davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-02
MANY I'M MIP|ROYENENTS
START At ELLAYILLE
Hopewell Church Addition and
Remodeling of Several Resi-
dences Among Projects

ELLAVILLE, Aug. 2-Extensive
improvements are being made IN
EHaville and in Schley county, not
able among the Schley county prof.
ects being the addition of ten Sun
day school rooms to Hopewell church
on the Buena Vista-Ellaville high
way. This church has membership
of about 200 and under the leader
ship Of C. H. Wall and R. f. L. Wal
ters, Sunday school superintendent,
has built this addition at a cost of
approximately 1000. 1t is a two
story affair and adds very much to
the convenience as well as the looks
of the church.
In Ellaville improvements are be
ing made at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. w. D, Sears and on C. H..
Walls residence. Williams and Col
Inns have made extensive improve
ments in their store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-02
WYMAN GORED BY
MADDENED BULL

FITZGERALD, August 2.-F. O.
Wymans, one OF the best known
rural mail carriers here, is in a Sc
rious condition at Fitzgerald hos
pital, the result of being gored by
maddened bull His recovery is
doubtful. 1t is not known by the
family just how he was caught by
the bull, for when first discovered
by neghbors, the bull still had him
down and was tossing him about
at will, he being in an unconscious
conditions. Rushing o his assist
ance several neighbors finally sue
ceeded in driving away the mad
dened beast, he was rushed to the
Fitzgerald hospital where his con-
dition was pronounced as very Sc
rious.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-02
TURKEY SCORES
VICTORY.

Turkey in conference with the
great powers at Lausanne, has
forced England, France, Italy
Japan, Greece and Rumania to most
OF her conditions. Ex-Premiel
Lloyd George says it is the most
humiliating treaty England ever
signed, Jugo-Slavia refused but
probably will have to sign later.
America and Turkey are making a
separate pact.
When the Turks joined the Ger
mans in the war, the allies swore
they'd drive the sultan out Of
Europe.
Now what?
Turkeys stronger than she's
been in centuries. She escapes the
war penalties the allies tried to inn
pose. She gets Constantinople back
and eastern Thrace. Foreign troops
must leave her soil. She evicts
Greek CIV lians. Size makes no
promises concerning the Armen-
ians. She ends extra-territoriality
within her frontiers. She opens the
Bos9olus and Dardanelles to sucA
shipping as she chooses to let
pass. She joins the League Of Ma
tions on equal term with everybody
else.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-02
z RESOLUTIONS KILL.
DAY FOR HOUSE At
At [ AN 7 A THURSDAY
Fight on State Department of
Agriculture Again Up Be
fore House
SENATE PROBE TOO WEAK
Objection Made to Resolution on
Ground That II "Had
No Teeth
SENATE PROBE TOO WEAK

ATLANTA, Aug. 2-The consid-
Grafton of two resolutions. one of
these a senate measure. and the
other ,by Representative Stewart. of
Atkinson, and a hundred and eight
other representatives, were before
the house here today Both resolu-
tions called for an investigation into
the affairs of the state department
Of agriculture, of which j. J. Brown
is head.
Objection was made to the pro-
vision Of the senate probe measure
on the ground that it had "no
teeth" and that any investigation
made under its provisions would be
mostly camouflage."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-02
SOLDIERS
At TACK AMERICANS
ON BOARD STEAMER
Captain of Schooner Alice Dollar
and Wife Subjected to Indig-
mites at Ichang
BOTH SERIOUSLY HURT
Fifteen of Rioters Arrested by
u. S. Bluejackets Summoned
TO Aid

LONDON, August 2.-(By the
Associated Press i'm a tracas
aboard the American steamer Alice
Dollar, caused when a crowd Of
Chinese soldiers boarded the yes
sci at Ichange and demanded free
transportation, the captain of the
ship and three women We're serl-
ously injured, according to a report
reaching customs officials here to-
day. The injured women are the
wife and daughter of two of the
Dollar line agents here.
After the fight had been in
progress during some time, party
of bluejackets from an American
gunboat responded to calls for help
and succeeded in overpowering the
rioters, fifteen of whom were ar
rested. A number of shots were
fired before the trouble finally
ended.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-02
'KNECKERS' POPULAR AT
THONASYILLE NOW

BROWNSVILLE, Aug. $50
many girls are seen on. the streets
here now wearing "nickers" that it
creates very little comment. While
they are called nickers it must be
admitted that most of those seer
are Just what are commonly called
"pants" and are not even trousers.
as thew fit tighter than the average
trousers worn by the average man
Some people are still scandalized by
seeing girls in. this garb walkino
down the streets. but they are grad
ually getting accustomed to it o'
in year or two nobody will pay any
attention to it. The girls themse'
seem to like it and probably find
it a very comfortab way of dress
ing for walking.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-02
COMMIT TEE NAMED TO
STUDY COAL PROBLEM
Twenty-Five of Country's Fore
most Mine Operators Com
pose Body just Formed

WASHINGTON Aug. 2-Twenty-
five of the country's foremost OPP
orators of soft coal mines were
named today by John G. Brydon,
nrosident of the National Coal as
sociation as members Of a commit
tee whose purpose il shall be to
continue the study Of problems CON
fronting the industry, to pass On
questions of policy affecting the s.
sociation and to form a closer llal-
son between mine owners and the
public.
This committee is to be known as
the policy committee Of the associ-
alton, a ncw body formed as the re-
suit of a suggestion embodied in the
inaugural address of Mr.. Brydon
when he was elected president Of
the organization at its recent annual
meeting in Atlantic City. In select
ing its members the associations
president not only chose carefully
with a view to giving the industry
adequate geographical representa-
ton but the personnel is equally di-
vided among owners of mines en-
ploying union labor and those con
Quoted under the open shop system.
By virtue Of his office Mr.. Brydon
will be chairman of the committee.
owe must organize to put our
selves regularly and continuously
into closer contact with the pub
lies interest and the public's mind, +"
Mr.. Brydon declared today.
"In my opinion" he continued,
"the action taken by the member
ship of the National Coal Associa-
tion at its recent annual meeting at
Atlantic City in authorizing the
appointment of a policy committee,
Is the most advanced step we have
taken. 1t means that the members
Of the association have recognized
and are ready voluntarily to assume
the obligations which belong to a
great industry.
"The membership of the policy
committee is not confined to the
National Coal Association" MIR.
Brydon explained. ain making up
the committee. counsel and advice
have been sought beyond as well as
within the association. This has re-
suited in committee membership
which is truly representative of the
industry as a whole.
! For example. the entire mem
bership of the Bituminous Operat-
/ ors' Special Committee, which wa,
not confined to the association. !,
included in the policy committee
The special committee has for som,
months been making careful, ex
haustiYe and intensive study of tn,
soft coal industry in cooperation
with the United States CoalCommis
sion. The policy committee will ben
eft by the inclusion of all specia
Continued on Page q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-02

For the past five years, visitors
to the Southeastern Fair, at ATTAIN
ia, have observed Georgia-made
cheese in competition with Wiscon-
sin cheese" J. K. Giles says in
a narticle in a recent issue of the
Atlanta Journal, from which we
secure the above figures. ITO the
careless visitor this means little or
nothing" Mr.. Giles writes, and
continues, but to the student it
was an eye-opener. Not only did
the Georgia cheese compare favor
ably with that from other states.
but in most instances it made a
higher score and was declared by
experts to be superior. Announce
ment of this fact was made through
the nress and from the speakers
platform 1t was read or heard,
and in most cases soon forgotten.
Cotton was selling for 40 cents a
round, and consequently occupied
the center and both sides Of the
stage and "the goose was hanging
high"
This apparent lack of interest
in this subject did not daunt the
spirit of tho live stock extension
forces Of the Georgia State Col
lnga Of Agriculture. It aroused
their fighting spirit and made them
more determined to keep the dem
cnstration before the people until
thev made use of it.
The U. s. DEPARTMENT Of Agri-
culture and the North Carolina A.
and NJ college IN 1915 built at
Cove Creek, Watauoa County
North Carolina, snail plant with
an outlay of only $3.50. in which
they proposed to demonstrate the
feasibility Of the small community
cheese factory. Georgia was quick
IN sec the roseibilitins of this new
industrv and the officials Of the
Stato Collo"o of AoricuIture imme-
diatelv asked the TT s. Department
70 send rs = woll-trairodi man to
look ovor the state. make recon-
mondations ard h~Hd similar
'7lants here J.. IT Narlatt Of
Tqsro~. N. Y. who had snooiali7od
in choose production at Cornell
University, was sent down and put
to work.
at was thouoht a+ tho time thot
pinon cotton was hringinq such
GOOD rriooe tho initial ottennt +n
interest tho oonnt~v fnlt in this
r,o-,-fOz,c,IoJ ;Joh rLo,,1J L. 80, Ia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-02
HAD RESTFUL NIGHT.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

PRESIDENTIAL HEADQUAR-
TIERS, San Francisco, Aug. 2-(By
Associated Press President Hard
ing had another "restful night" his
second within forty-eight hours, and
his temperature this morning was
normal, according to an informal
statement issued here today by
General Sawyer, who is the presi-
dents personal physician.
At 7:55 this morning the presi-
dents condition was reported as
generally better, with temperature
98 1-16, respiration SO, and pulse
110.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-02
NO PROSPECT Of
RUHRSETT ELEMENT
Premier Baldwin Joins Curzon
In Statement on Francc-Bel-
gian Replies

LONDON, August 2.-(By the
Associated Press. premier Stan
ley Baldwin today joined with Lord
Curzon, British minister of fdr-
eign affairs, in informing parlia-
ment concerning the replies sent by
France and Belgium to the British
reparations note.
The replies, both said, seemed to
hold out no prospect of any set
tIement of the Ruhr situation in
the near future, nor even the op-
ening of discussions regarding rep
arations.
Premier Baldwin began his state
ment by reviewing the draft of the
British reply to Germany's last
note, and he followed this by MAX
ing the same statement in the
house of commons that Lord Cur
zon had already made in the house
of lords, expressing regret that the
government could not find enough
material in the French and Belgian
responses to send a joint allied re-
ply to the German note.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-02
FUNERAL OF POPE
CALLAWAY WEDNESDAY

LA GRANGE, August Fun
eral services for Pope F. Galloway
were held here yesterday morning
from the home of his brother Full
Ter E. Galloway. Mr.. Callawy died
after brief illness. Intermcnt
was made in Hillview cemetery.
Mr.. Callaw was the son Of the
late Rev. Abner r. Galloway and
a brother Of the late DR.. Enoch
Galloway, former justice of the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
He is survived by four brothers,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-02
VETS AND
DRYS

When the revenue cutter Semi
mole, scouting for rum runners off
New York, approached uncomfort-
ably close to the British schooner
Thorndyke, outside Americas g.
mile limit, the Thorndyke's captain
threatened to open fire.
The Seminole commanders su-
periors ordered him later, If any
suspected ship should do this, to re-
turn the shots.
A fight on the high seas, where
the liquor sleuths' jurisdiction
doesn't run, between United
States government vessel and one
under a foreign flag would be very
serious indeed.
The Seminole's commander re-
ported the liquor fleet stretching
the length of a 35-mile line, just
beyond the 3mile limit, outside
New York, with manaynmylp--
New Pork with many countries rep
resented.
Continued on Page Two.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-02
RUSSO-CHINESE
PACT2

The East, Far and Near, bulked
large in last weeks news.
DIR. Sun Yat Sen, Chinese rev.
olutionary leader, took positino
which may mark an epoch when he
declared for union Of forces be-
tweent his country and Russia.
Germany would be friendly, he
predicted, at the same expressing
the conviction that Turkey, Persia
and Afghanistan actually would
join. Japan, the doctor admitted,
has disappointed the Chinese, but
he added that the latter haven't
abandoned hope of the Japanses
yet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-02
MRS. SMITH CONTINUES
STILL. DESPERATELY ILL

Mrs. James w. Smith continues
desperately i'll at the City hospital,
her condition remaining unchanged
since Wednesday.
Physicians and nurses are fight
ing to save her life, and it is hoped
that the crisis will be met today
and passed successfully.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-02
WORKING TO PUT
LINKS IN CONDITION

WAYCROSS, August 2. - The
greens committee Of the Waycross
Golf club began Monday the work
of putting holes seven, eight and
nine in condition for play.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-02

STEWART ments rife.
The point is that before the war
German money seemed as sound as
American money does now. Mavbe
it's ridiculous to suggest that
what's happened in Germany could
happen in the United States, but
that's what the Germans thought
too.
To reduce it to terms of prac-
teal politics, suppose somebody
who favors a radical change in
Americas monetary system should
get into power, put his plan into
effect, and it didn't work out as
expected?
Presidential possibilities arc
mentioned, from time to time. who
have such schemes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-02
MARINES QUELL RIOT IN ORIENT
Cheese Factories Are Making
Money For Georgia Farmers
Thirty-One Farmers With Initial Expenditure oi
5000 Secure Annual Income of
$725 Each

Ihny-one farmers Gainesville Ga daily turning
5000 pounds OF milk into approximately IS pounds of cheese
worth $500.
At an initial expenditure of 5000 for machinery and building
tAese farmers are receiving daily 81 AZ
or SOW The plant and operated bv the
as themselves under the supervision of State College Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-02
What S Going
On In The
World
By CHARLES P. STEWART
GERMAN MARX
NEAR AND FAR EAST
FILIPINOS
The Weeks Chief Events
Briefly Told

The German mark, once worth
nearly quarter in American
money, fell so low last week that
81 would buy about a million.
That is, a man worth $500, 900
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-02
FILIPINOS ARE
ANGRY

Declaring General Leonard
Wood temperamentally untitled to
govern I'm a democratic manner,
the legislature at Mania has re-
manded his recall as governor-gen-
eral of the Philippines.
It's a renewal of the islands
campaign for sef-government.
Woodrow Wilson urged it. Wood,
in his tirst report as governor-gen-
eral, expressed the opinion that the
Flipinos aren't capable yet of man
aging their own affairs. Naturally
he's disliked by the pro-indepen-
dencc group.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-02

in German money
when the war
started has 50
now. On what this
does to bank ac-
counts, trade and
wages, it's need
Fess to dwell. Of
course wages have
risen considerably
Still, for a skilled
worker, S 1 2
counts as a fair
months pay. Be,
sides, business is
so disorganizeO
nat un e mploy-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-02

Mrs. D. Holmes and Miss Dorothy
Holmes vii lleave tonight for
Franklin, N. c., to spend the re-
mainder of the summer, after
spending two months in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-02
REICHBANK DISCOUNT
RATE NOW 30 PCT.

BERLIN, August by the As
sociated Press.) The German
Reichbank raised its discount rate
today to thirty per cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-02
WEATHER

For Georgia: Local Thunderstorm
ers probably tonight and Friday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23
GOLD SPURS AS HElRLOOMS
German Gypsies Astonlshed Berlin
Dealers When They Made Offer
to Sell Them.

Silver-spurred cowpunchers Of Amer
fca's Golden West, the rough-riders
Of the Pendleton roundup and Chey-
enne's frontier day, would be green
with envy If they could see the trap
pings Of German gypsies who have a
camp near Berlin.
These gypses recently created a
furore In police circles by offering
heavy solid gold spurs for sale in shops
which buy old gold and other precious
metal. The metal dealers advised the
police and sought their aid in finding
out how the wanderers came to have
such valuable trappings.
An investigation showed that all the
members of the band had similar spurs
and, had owned them for generations.
They were heirlooms Of the tribe and
the owners had decided to part with
some of them for the purpose of rails
ing more money to engage In horse
trading on a larger scale than their
deprecated paper marks made pos
sible.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23
FOREMAN Hustled
GAINS Is POUNDS
States TanIac Ended Stomach
Trouble and Restored Per-
feet Health.

IF II hadn't been for the Tanlac
treatment, don't believe I'd be on the
Job today" was the positive state
ment Of F. ]. Hustled. GIT hurry st.,
Oakland, CAL, foreman at the Oak
land Meat Packing plant.
For three years / suffered with
stomach trouble and during the last
eight months of my sickness l could
only work about half the time. had
absolutely no appetite, and the little
! did eat disagreed with me fearfully.
] didn't know what 1t was to get a
good nights sleep. and fell on thir-
teen pounds.
But today l have a ravenous appe-
lite. l have gained fifteen pounds.
sleep like log nights and am on the
Job steady every day. Tanlac sure
is a wonder, and couldn't say too
much for 1t If I talked about 1t all
day."
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles od.-Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23
CHAPTER VII-Contlnued.

ut looks" commented, "as II who
ever committed the crime did not pass
through the living ROOM"
BARLEY gave me Disguised look.
"Or else, Pelt, the dog knew him. The
only way to reach the room where
Slyke slept was up those stairs, and
to reach the stairs he had to pass
through the living room. Remember
this, too. Lawrence said that Slyke
was not going to bed. but expected
another visitor. The butler says the
dog was In the room with him when
he let Lawrence out. Suppose the
other visitor came. II Slyke himself
admitted him, the dog would have
probably barked at least once-that
Is, unless he knew him."
"Then 1t might have been someone
In the house." 1 suggested.
BARLEY assented, and we discussed
the various persons In the household.
First, we both agreed that the shot
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23
/ I'VE
STOCK
LOOK BEFORE LOADING STOCK
Many Cara May Have Defects That
May Cripple Anlmals-Floor 10
Most Important.

prepared by the United States Department
of AEriculture)
Inspection Of TOO arriving cars OF
live stock at seven Of the large mar
kets by supervisors of the packers and
stock yards administration, United
States Department Of Agriculture, has
shown that shippers would do well to
mako careful examination Of cars be-
fore loading them The railroads main
tain satisfactory cnr-inspection service
at the large markets. but not all cars
sent to country shipping points have
moved directly from the terminals. AS
consequence many cars have defects
that may cripple animals, or even cause
their death. OF the cars inspected In
this investigation seven had holes In
the floor, 81 had projecting nails In the
walls and SO had cleats that might, and
probably did, cause bad bruises. Eigh-
ty-two cars were without bedding. d
large factor In the safety and comfort
Of animals In transit.
No matter who Is responsible for the
condition Of cars, It is to the interest
Of the shipper always to make an In
spection Of his own, and most certainly
1t Is up to him to see that the right
kind Of bedding Is provided. Ere
quently partitions are used in stock
cars and, because Of this, careful ex-
animation must be made for projecting
nails and cleats that may have been
left when these partitions were re-
moved. The floor Is the most impor-
tant part Of the car. 1t should be gone
over thoroughly and any holes patched
Doors must be In good repair and,
when the cattle or other live stock are
loaded, securely fastened.
Last year at one Middle
market LOO cattle and more than q
600 hogs were found crippled In cars
In December more than 1000 crippled
hogs were received at one Of the East
ern markets. These numbers are small
In comparison with total receipts, but
they looked mighty large to the ship
pers who owned the animals.
Look before you load!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-23
HORSES CARRY HEAVY COATS
Animals Sweat Profusely and Hair
VIII Not Dry Out-Shelter
From Cold Rains.

Many horses will carry a heavy coat
Of hair this spring. Such horses will
sweat profusely and the hair will not
dry out readily. 1t will be almost
impossible to clean them properly
when they are working. They will tire
easily and If not clipped will lose a
lot Of flesh In the first few days after
being put to work. Horses that have
been blanketed and well groomed and
those that have been worked steadily
will not have such long coat Of hair.
Idle farm horses are seldom groomed
and there occurs a natural greasiness
that aids in keeping the animal warm.
This also Increases the difficulty Of
keeping the animal clean.
Clipping can be done any time dur
ing the spring of the year. but pref
erably just few days before tho
spring work begins. Even though
there may occur few cold days or
few storms, the horses will suffer no
inconvenience as they become accus-
toned to the change due to the clip
ping In just a few hours. However,
If a blanket is available, 1t can be
used and the horse should be sheltered
from cold rains. The clipping should
take In the entire body and where
any clipping is Gone this Is to be
1t is not advisable to
clip trace high, taking In the belly.
Horses as a rule do not shed early
enough In the spring to enable them
to work with any comfort.