davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
old STATUE is
FOUND IN ROME
EIabaster Figure of Goddess
Minerva Is UneaFthed

ROME. July 2o.--After centuries
OF digging. exploring and searching,
I'm the course Of which hundreds Of
bronze and marble statues and busts
Of inesiimable value we're found. the
Rome subsoii has still In store Won
e,srful surprises for the archeologist
and the art lover.
The latest find Is a colossal statue
OF Minerva, entirely OF alabaster.
which the art experts Of the Italian
government have declared as ahso-
-1nteIy unique
Professor Paribeni. who II the chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Driver Gives Car
to Casual Native

LEXINGTON. KY. July eo.-Tho
spectators and police held Frank
Avery Blameless when his automo-
bile struck an aged man. he gave
the car away on the spot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

j, provides for divorce DEGREES TO
BE- iHterl0cuiory for one year. during
which umo marriage with another II
prohibited. /, provides that children
born ont Of wcdiock may be leEiti.
mated by subsequent compliance with
the law.
but Bhe concluded. 1T contains
no provision which iH not In use In
some state and contains many that
have been demanded by various
states m a remedy FOR their particu-
lar Ills"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Wife's Biscuits Are
Blamed for Suicide

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July co.
Because her husband complained
about the biscuits she made, Mrs.
Charles Buckley committed suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

IN one Yorkshire parish. In Eng.
land. every house except the vicar.
age was condemned al inaanltary
before tho war. yet most OF them
arc atln in use.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-27

no acre farm. and really meet lwO
miles more The sc:.ool farm is
making a very fair pncfir, much
better than could possibly have
realized from cotton alone,
summing up all that has been
said let me repeat that there are
two big lessons. for1us to teach the
young farmer, these are;
First, putting the vegetable matt
ter back in our soils, which we
have been slowly burning out iii
cotton farming ever since the Civil
war. This can be done by diversi-
flying a little, by feeding the hun
CRY farm some hay now and then.
1t will absolutely make our lands
rich and our farmers independent.
Second, marketing, this can be
done clly by standardizing our.
products, packing them in attrae-
tive and standard packages so
that modern business method may
he applied in marketing other crops
as done in cotton"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-27

ed, packed in standard containers,
with eight, color ana name Of
producer on every package, jhey
are everyone guaranteed, and ii
they are not up 70 grade the buyer
knows who to go after about 1t.
1--WE produce $50 million bushels
Of sweet potatoes and let nearly
half OF them rot because we can
not dispose of them in the fall and
cannot keep them till the folks get
hungry for them in the spring.
1--WE have potato curing plant
here in Americas. That plant is ali
asset to this community. | truly
hope that everyone Of us will give
Roy Black our heartiest co-opera-
tionand help him to make it go.
1t can be made to bring thousands
of outside dollars to Sumter county
If one of you or a group of you
have a carload of United States
No. l Porto Ricos kiln dried and
packed in the United States stand
ard 4-peck containers, they can be
snapped, by wire, for perfectly
good Ohio, New York or Pennsyl-
vania dollars. There is no trouble
when the buyer knows what we
have and knows it is standard.
"We are about to get a cream
cry here also. l sincerely believe
that it will prove an asset to our
district. These things are essential
to diversified farming. | under
stand that some of our neighboring
creameries advise us not to operate,
but l notice they are still running
and some of them are paying 30
per cent dividend. Their actions
speak so loud we cannot afford to
hear what they say. We marvel at
the undeveloped resources of othe-'
sections, at Florida's orange groves
end North Georgia's water power.
Muckalee creek swamp has enough
plant food to produce good grazing
for century.
mo we do not have to ditch or
tile drain. Simply cut out the
brush and small trees, fling a lit
tie carpet and Dallas grass seed here
and there among the leaves and in
the mud, keep the sprouts Knocked
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-27

of the stumps 9nd give the land
hard grazing. Nature will do the
rest. These grasses will take
charge of your swamp lands, grow
ing right down to the waters edge
and right up under your splendid
hardwood trees that should never
be cut till needed This pasture
can he made the equal Of the blue
grass lands Of Kentucky Too
much timber growth is being cut
away from our steep hillsides.
These lands are washing down into
creeks filling up the runs, killing
the fish and overlooking the
swamps. If we don't quit it the mos
quitoes will absolutely take charge
of us. What the mosquito has doEa
for Italy will be repeated in Geor-
gia
Let us leave tie timoer growth
on our hillsides always, putting
Bermuda, lespedeza, and other per-
manent grazing on those already
cleared, stop this sand from going
to the swamps; cut our winter wood
out Of the swamp SO as to let the
in and our pasture grasses
grow. 1t pays any way you look
at it.
This program has been in OPP
Grafton at the A. & Nj. School here
for three years. We have already
demonstrated that the plan wi
work. We-shall be glad to have
you come and see for yourself. We
have the carpet and Dallas grass
in the lowlands, lespedeza end Ber-
muda on our hillsides, Napier
grass and Kudzu in our flat sandy
low lands, and our farm crops and
winter grazing up on the high
level lands. We have built about
six miles of good wire fence on a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-27

FOR SALE-One dozen choice,
grade Jersey dairy COWS. Also one
good plug mule. f. G. Beavers.
22-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-27

FOR RENT-F'ive-room house, 200
f. Lamar ST.; one block and
three doors of postoffice. Phone
$50, or see B. f. Turner. 19-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-27

FOR SALE-A-No. / Grade Reg
ular Second Sheets, 8 l-2 by II
inches, special per thousand, 81.
The Times Recorder Job Printing
Department.-o2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-27

WANTED - LOANS, LOANS,
LOANS, LOANS-Having di-
rect connection and plenty Of
money at the lowest possible inter
est rate. | can save you money on
CITY loans and farm loans. II. 0:
JONES l4-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-27

MONEY! MONEY Plenty money
to loan; god company; good
rates and terlns. ". T. Lane &
Sor. 6tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-27
Classified T|5ENENTS
BY Altman

iSTRAYEb- De- horned Jersey COW;
j reddish. with halter on Re-
ward. Phone SAP +. j. Tyson.
16-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-27

PHONE 117-JOHN W. SILVER
for SCREENS, fer home or Of
flee. S1-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-27

WANTED-Gifls over 16 years of
age, for Saturday and holiday
work; no experience required. APP
ply at once. S. II. Kress & Co.
2i-3t
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
Police Hold Student in Hazing Case

Chicago.-Charles (Chuck) Palmer,
star football player and senior student
at Northwestern University, held in
custody in connection with the disap.
pearance in September, 1921, of Leigh
ton Mount, freshman student, despite
denials by Palmer that he knew any
thing about the case. Palmer was tax.
en- into custody after Mrs. Violet Bach
man, former friend of his, had told
assistant states attorneys that Palmer
told her shortly after Mounts disap-
pearance that Mount was safe and that
he knew where he was, and that he
later told her he could not talk about
the case.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
Alva Adams Appointed Senator

Denver.-Governor Sweet appointed
Alva B. Adams Of Pueblo as United
States senator to succeed the late Sam
uel ID. Nicholson. When questioned
with regard to the possibility of his be.
ing candidate for reelection to the
Senate at the next general election,
Senator Adams would neither confirm
or deny the possibility. IL shall sim
ply try to serve the people of the
state in the Senate and the other con.
sideration can rest until the time
cOmes'
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
DENVER LIVE STOCK MARN
Cattle

A very few rather choice q
avera aging 2l2 pounds were so-
S13.75. Nothing in calves was
higher than this during the p'f
year. Small lots running lI5 io
pounds, sold at 1880. sl3 and y
and on down the scale as low 1
The top price Of s5 was paid foi
steers. 4 large Denver packer o2i
so head running at just l.OOO y.
for sS.65 and another lot of W
averaged sg6 pounds at SS. =
ij head weighing 1,0S4 went =
speculator at $40. and feeder y
took small lots at $685. down 70
Mixed cattle sold at top OF
for 33 head averaging 725 pouhoi
ing to a large packer. whose
also took a head of T93-pound I
cattle at IS. a speculator bous'
head running ass pounds at ~
sT55 for fourteen head of 25I-p
killing material was the TOP
reached. Lots sold at prices dow
s4.75. A small packer bought a :
Der of carloads at $3.50 and
Packer sows were s4.75 ana W.
Pigs sold at a top of s6.25. othe,
sales were at Sc, IS and down "'
Sheep
A single deck of 142 head wel.
II pounds. bred in Colorado, Pr
a steady price of Sl4.50 fiat Az.
single deck of l47 head ayeragHS;;
pounds went at sl4 flat. These = :
were Navajos. The top price lo'
was IS.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
LATEST MARKE
QUOTATIONS |
--Furnished by
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKr
Washington. D. O.
Live stock and Meat,

Live stock and Neat,
Chicago prices: Hogs. 10,
bulk OF sales. $40 to i7.s5"
and good beef steers, IS
butcher cows and hplfeTs y,
1885: feeder steers. $3.50 10 a. -
and medium weight veal caIys.
to $3.50. fat lambs. sl2.25 =
yearlinss, SIS to sl2; fat ewes. Il,
Prices good grade meats: Bee,
to 1880: veal. SIS to sl7; Isn.
sl7. e
Movement all hay continue.
iiSss; bSs,on. aGtsS sss.sa: Ns% NS' York II! Tia
delphia. s23: Pittsburg. gSl. "a. q,
natl. $50: Chicago, s23: St. lou,
Minneapolis. $3.50. No. AZ
Kansas city, s27: Memphis. i5fn
! Prairie-kansas City, slg: 81
S22; minneapolis. SIS.
Mil feed markets generally a.,
Demand very moderate. Supplls
coed demand and prices have d.,
diinss. s2s.56: flour middlihs.s;' t1.;'' j,
Minneapolis: go per cent linseea
sig.50 Minneapolis; $40 Buffalo. :
feed. s37l5 Chicago: white r.
feed. $3.50 st. Louis. $3.50 ChI5
90 per cent cottonseed meal, s3g
phis. S39 Atlanta.
Prices in Chicago cash marks,
red winter wheat. sl2S; No, -
winter wheat, sl.lg: No . mixed
soc: No. yellow corn, SIC;
white oats, I5c.
Average farm prices: No. ?
corn in central Iowa. &C; No. !.
winter wheat, In central Kansas I
Closing future prices: Chicago
wheat. sl.lis: Chicago July +
7SAc; Minneapolis July wheat 81
Kansas City July wheat. slOTs 4
nipeg July wheat. Sl.lSa,
Spot cotton prIces declined
points during the week New +.
May future contracts declined
points.
Spot cotton closed at 2tss
pound. New York May futures at :
Fruits md Vegetables
Prices reported: Florida Spas
Rose potatoes. S7.25 to IS per bar
| city markets, SG.25 (. o. b. Z
sacked Bliss Triumphs. $3.50 ps
pounds. Eastern sacked round VI
Sl.5O to Sl.S5 per 100 pounds In
S2.25 to $2.35. Northern round vi
Sl.1O In Chicago. Sl.25 to 81 Other
kets. soc to 81. at shipping >
South Carolina and Mississippi pa
| cabbage mostly, s2.75 to $3.50 PET
rel crate. Alabama fiat, So to
| Virginia Wakeficlds, 50 to -.
| Boston. Texas mixed Nos. and /.
| low Bermuda onions. 81 to s-.l
standard crate in leading cities
| o. b. North Carolina klondike $
berries, $3.50 to 81 per 32-guaEt
| waEouloads cash to growers, y
| 25c quart basis in Eastern cities
| sionarys. l5c to 23c. New YORK
| win apples, $3.50 to $3.50 per
Northwestern extra fancy VIE
| s2.75 to $3.50 per box.
Dairy Products
Butter market. continued firm
| ing tho week due to an une1I
shortage Of supplies. Continus
rivals of Canadian and Danish
and the reports of neEotlauoi
butter from other countrles
| caused some uneasiness. Buyei
the most part have continued 70
chase only for their immediate Z
Wholesale prices. % score
New York, i3c; Chicago. 42lse;
delphia, i3iac: Boston. 4iisc.
Cheese markets fairly STEADY
held cheese more active and
than fresh goods. Wholesale PHI
Wisconsin primary markets:
Daisies. 2l&c; Double Daisies,
Young Americas, 2lc. LonghoF;
Square prints, 2lsc.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
Harding Denounces FactionaIism

MISUNDERSTANDING before the
statue of Alexander Hamilton, which
he had just unveiled, President Hard
ing uttered Il plea for the erasure of
factionalism in the United States,
which he asserted Is developing now as
never before in this country. The Pres.
ident recalled Hamilton's definition of
factions as body Of men united by
some common impulse of passion ad.
verse to the rights of other citizens"
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
WASHINGTON

The remains Of two men found near
the wreckage Of an airplane on Cuya-
maca mountain, east of San Diego,
were positively identified as those Of
Col. Francis Marshall and Lieut.. Chas.
Webber of the aviation corps Of the L.
S. army. The discovery Of the bodies
ends n search for the missing ayiatOrs
which has been carried on for months.
Charges that the government is vlo-
Iating the spirit Of the Pittman act in
using silver dollars to make smaller
coins instead Of buying raw silver at
dollar an ounce We're made by Sen
ator Key Pittman, Democrat, Of Neya-
da, in u letter to Under Secretary of
tie Treasury Gilbert The use Of sill
yer dollars, Pittuan said, had run the
price of silver down to 81 cents an
ounce.
George Harvey, American ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, declared upon
his arrival in New York City on the
steamship George Washington that he
knew nothing about reports that he
had resig gned, or planned to resign, in
order to direct a campaign for the re
nomination and reelection of President
Harding.
Great Britain alone Of the allied
powers has replied to the American
suggestion of April . last for concerted
action to bring about a permanent so
luton of the relief problem in the
Near East. The British, it was said at
the State Department, expressed will.
ingness to participate in any sound
plan for permanent relief measures
but advanced no suggestion as to the
form such measures might take
Neglect by parents of their homes
and children is largely the result o
mental difficulty and as such shoul,
be treated as a physiological prob
lem, DR.. Nellie l. Perkins, dlrecto
of the Wayne county phys'colophi
clinic, of Detroit, declared in WASH
ington, before the annual conferenc
of the National Probation Association
Detroit, she said. showed that 4S pc
cent of them We're feeble minded.
State Department advices from tt
American legation at Peking said III
Peklng authorities had ordered ii
Chinese troops ito desist from meu
ures against bandits" and adOT
'pacific MEANS which would insur
lie liberation of the captured Amer
rans without injury.
President Harding has Informed th
Congress of Mothers and Paren
Teacher Association that it's member
In a program adopted nt the recen
Louisville convention have "prett
nearly written my platform as far n
you have gone"
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES
IN LATE DISPATCHES
poINoS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE
WESTERN

In response 10 telegram from Hous-
ton, Texas, officers asking If james c.
Dunham was wanted in San Jose, Cal,
Police Chief J. n Black of San Jose
replied that Dunham was wanted In
connection with the deaths of his wife
and five other persons May 20, lS9O'
at Campbell, seven miles west of San
Jose.
That Il prehistoric race of people
giants. in fact-lived in California ana
Arizona. 997,OOO years before King
Tutunkhamen of Egypt, is conclusively
proven. Samuel Hubbard, Oakland
srchaeologist, declared recently in tell
ing of evidence he has found In the
Grand Canon of Arizona to support
such a belief.
A man who said he was James NJ.
Clark, was arrested in Los Angeles on
charges of having defrauded many
persons in a number of American
cities by the alleged sale Of land in
the Peace River district of Canada.
He was held to answer grand larceny
charges. Police declared Clark's op-
erarions had netted him in excess Of
100000.
Refusing to eat food prepared in a
nOn-union restaurant 100 asserted l.
w. W. strikers held in the Jail at Los
Angeles harbor went on hunger
strike. The prisoners informed Desk
Sergeant \. II. CuStIcberry they would
eat 10 food unless it came from a
union restaurant. The police have Il
contract with a restaurant to prepare
all meals for prisoners.
Miss Wilma Ruth Ruyburn, a mem
Der Of the graduating class at the Uni
versity of California, was presented
with her degree at the university in
firrnury ut Berkeley and died half
hour later Miss Reyburn. - years
old, a daughter Of the Rev. Clinton II.
i,cyburn Of San Francisco, collapsed
daring the final examinations and was
removed to the infirmdry.
The San Francisco grand jury has
refused to indict Caldwell c. Richard
son, Il sailor, on charge Of murder
in connection with the killing Of
Rabbi Alfred G. Lafee in hotel in
San Francisco. Action by the grand
jury was taken in order to hear
Richardson's story. The grand jury
held that Richardson twas justified
In defending himself under the cir
cumstances'
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
METAL MARKET
tCo,orndo settlement prices
Hay and Grain

Timothy. No. 2. ton.
South Park. No. l. ton.
South Park. No. 2. ton.
Second bottom. No. J.. ton. ....."
Second bottom. No. 2, ton....." Y
Alfalfa. ton .............. ...'"
Straw. ton ................. .....'"
oats, per cwt. t.................'
Corn, No. yellow. per cwt. 80.
Wheat. No. l, per bushel. SOC 70
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
FOREIGN

The strike of the Belgian state en-
ployees has reached serious proper
tIons. Work in the larger cities WIS
at standstill.
As A result of the House of LORDS
decision In the case of Art OBrleh'
the British government Is requesting
the Irish Free State government 10
return to England all the prisoners
deported TO Ireland, Home Secretary
Bridgman announced In the House OF
Commons.
In the Shantung hills back of LIN
cheng are, according to the latest aNa!l-
able information, fourteen men anu
two women-forelgner with
an unknown number of Chinese, Wh'
have been held by Chinese bandits
who raided the Shanghai-Peking eN-
press and kidnapped the passengers.
Reports received in Paris, France,
tended to confirm that the woman
killed In the airshlp crash nj Mon
sures was Miss Juanlta Bates OF
Ithaca. \. Y. The woman, who was
travelling alone, gave her age as g.
The cause Of the accident. which re-
suited in the death Of six persons. in
Guiding. besides Miss Bates, Laurence
Won Post Schwab of New York, has
not been determined.
That the leaders of the bandits who
are holding more than dozen
foreigners in the hills back Of Lin
cheng are highly educated intelligent
men. determined that their demands
shall be met and showing l'ttle II any
faith in promises made by Chinese
authorities. are among the statements
made by Roy Anderson. American,
who returned To TtenrSln. from IA trip
to the robbers stronghold.
A violent storm that broke as the
Good VIII delegates from America en-
tered the wur-devustated area near
SoissOns, gave the scene dramatic
setting. Seated comfortably in a
closed car. the delegates were deeply
impressed with the desoIatinn that
seemed to hem them In. The delegates
were the luncheon guests Of the Amer
lean committee to devastated France
at Bferuncourr. where the committee
maintains a large community center.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATION
Greeley.-Blanch Blodgett Of

Greeiey.-Blanch Blodgett OF
trail High School of Pueblo wop
state advanced typewriting chapr
ship here with II net Of sevehe
words per minute. Beatrice ha!s
Windsor was second; Gladys s'
of Trinidad, third; Evelyn DuN
Denver. fourth.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25
ENVOY SAYS DELAYS
IN NEGOTIATIONS WITH BAN
DTS MUST CEASE
FACE DRASTIC ACTION
WASHINGTON BACKS MIH'oTER
IN HIS NOTE TO PEKiNG
Go. EMINENT

Tsaochwang, Province of Shantung,
Of the grip of the Suchow bandits and
talk terms afterwards, otherwise there
will be drastic action" was the ultl-
matum laid down to Chinese govern
ment officials here by Dr. Jacob G.
Schurman, American minister to
China.
The American diplomat, who stopped
off here on his way from Shanghai to
Peklng. told the Chinese officials con-
gregated here to negotiate with the
bandits that unless the foreign prison
ers were released Immediately serious
International complications would re-
suit, Dr. Schurman said:
END these delays and confusion be-
tween various departments of the gov
talk terms afterwards, otherwise there
will be drastic action taken"
Relations between the Chinese gov
ernmcnt and the representatives of for
elgn countries is uehCIlutl 'll an ihbho
as strained" as result of the ban
dit situation.
DR.. Schurman kept in constant cable
communication with Washington dur
ing his stay in Shanghai and sent and
received numerous messages.
J. Il. Powell and other captivcs have
sent out word from their mountain
prison that all the prisoners are begin
ming to feel the strain. Some are i'll
from insufficient and unaccustumed
food Others, forced to make new
marches from places with their feet
unhealed from the bruises and cuts of
the rocky trail from the scene of the
holdup near Suchow, are suffering in
tensely.
The bandits charged that the
| Chinese troops have not been with
drawn, despite official assertions to
the contrary. This apparently consi'
tutes the greatest hitch to the nego'
tiations for the captives' release.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-25

Washington.-The State Depart.
mcnt has received from Pelling the
text of II note delivered to the Chinese
foreign office by the diplomatic corps
in Peking, reiterating that responsi'
bility rests upon the Chinese govern
ment to obtain release of the foreign
prisoners held by Chinese bandits and
adding that the diplomatic corps
waits with impatience for it (the
Chinese governmenD to take, without
further delay, efficacious measures
for the liberation of the prisoners
The note added that the diplomatic
corps PRESERVES the right to fix at a
later date the nature and scope Of the
sanctions which the delay in the set.
tlement of this deplorablc affair en-.
tails, and which will be destined to
prevent its recurrence"
A Peking dispatch to the State De.
partment said that Consul John X.
Davis and Mayor Philoon, assistant
military attache at Linchcng. had re.
ported that the bandits had stated
they were ready to negotiate with
Chinese authorities for the release of
the Americans and other foreigners
recently captured.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
Cost of Feed Biggest
Item in Stock Farming

The cost of feed Is the biggest item
N stock farming. To produce a cheap
ration is therefore n Of the most i'm
portant factors in the business, and
the stock farmer who wishes to be
successful must learn how to reduce
his feed hill.
The Missouri experiment station re-
Gently issued a bulletin on the cost
Of crop production, showing the cost
IF putting up hay to be S3.3S per ton.
They did not say whether this hay
was put up in stack or NOW, but the
figures indicate that modern labor
saving tools were used and that the
hay was well housed either in stack or
shed. 1t costs from IS cents to S1.25
per ton to put corn in the silo; thus
we find that silage, IN a ton basis, can
be put up at from One-third 10 m
quarter the EOS of hay. The quality
of silage q be controlled. while the
quality Of hay depends on the weather.