davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-01
HARRIs AT LUMPKIN

LUMPKIN, June Senator w.
]. Harris was in Lumpkin yester-
day and addressed large and ap-
preciative audience in the cour
house. Included in the matters o.
national Importance discussed b!
Senator Barris, were many in which
the Southern people are especial.
interested.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-01
RUSSIAN SIBERIAN
AUTHORITIES SEIZE
JAP FISHING GRAF I
Crew of Seventy-Two Are I'm
prisoned for Operating With
in Seven-Mile Shore Limit
TOXIC REPORTS SEIZURE
Heretofore Fishing Has Been Al
lowed by Soviet Authorities
Outside Three-Mile Limit

TOXIC, June 1.-(By Associat-
ed Press) The Russian author
tiles cf the Soviet aIministration
in Siberia have seized Japanese
fishing vessel and imp1isoned her
crew Of 72 f = operating within the
7-mile limit.
Heretofore the fisherben have
not been molcsted unless they were
within three miles OF shore,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-01

Wall-paintings which have been
hidden under witewash for 600
years are now being restored at
PASTOR Church, Norfolk England.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-01

Diamond feels much colder to
the tongue than does paste or
glass.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-01
WEATHER

For Georgia: Generally fair to-
night and Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-01
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Strict middling, 26 1-2 cents.

New York Futures July Oct Dec.
Previous Close --I27.14i24.65i24.14
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-09

The man who boasts his ignorance
has reached the limit.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-09
The Homemade Flat.

deep and OF size that will readily
fit into the window space. The box
can be set on small table or on
special legs or supports.
One method of providing window
box is described by the United States
Department Of Agriculture. Take a
soap box or some similar packing box
and saw IL horizontally lengthwise into
two sections. If the box is too deep
for saving through the center, two
cuts can be made, using the top Of the
box with cover nailed on to form
the bottom tray and the bottom part
OF the box for second tray. The
middle section which is cut out may
have bottom nailed onto 1t, form
will be needed In the window at
first for the sowing Of the seeds. Later
additional trays or flats, as they are
called, are required for transplanting.
One point of great Importance in
starting early plants In the window
Is to see that they are not over wa
tered. Another point is to turn the
box from time to time so that the
plants will not grow crooked and
drawn toward the window. A supply
OF good soil should be stored In the
cellar g In some dry place in the au-
tumn In order to have 1t available
along in February or March when 1t
is wanted for filling the window boxes
This soil should be of light loan
or sandy nature and the part used In
the transplanting trays should contain
a very little finely sifted manure well
mixed with the soil. The plants should
be shaded for day or so and kept
well watered after transplantlng, but
a. the season advances the trays
should be carried into the open air
whenever It Is warm enough and the
plants exposed to outdoor conditions
30 that they will be sturdy and accus-
toned to the open air by the time It
IL safe to set them In the garden. In
removing the plants from the trays
for setting in the ground knife or
trowel should be run between them so
that they may be lifted with nice
block of earth adhering to their roots.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-09
SHOULD FERTILIzE
TO GET GOOD CROP
Stable Manure, Soil Building
Crops, or Commercial Fer
tiIizer Necessary.

Most farmers can spare enough
manure from their other crops to fer
tilize properly one-fourth acre gar
den plot, but In some sections, espe-
cially near towns, manure Is no longer
to be had in quantity and other means
must be found for fertiliaing garden
soils. In brief, states the United
States Department of Agriculture, at
least three methods Of adding fertility
to the soil. First, by the application
of manure; second, by the use Of soil
building crops, and, third, by CONNER
cial fertilizers. No one method Is as
good as any two or the three COM
bined, and If we are to get the best
results from the use of commercial
fertilizer a reasonable amount of ma
nure or organic matter must be In the
SOIL
The amount Of manure required will
depend entirely upon the soil itself,
but very few cases are found where
the use OF manure on gardens is being
overdone. Tie same might be said
about the turning under Of manure
crops or soil building crops. Even the
weeds that grow upon the surface dur
ing the late summer, aside from their
seeds, are often valuable for working
into the soil. The method Of applying
the manure will also depend upon To-
cal conditions, but as rule manure
that has been piled and thoroughly
composted will give better results than
that which Is in the raw state.
Too much cannot be said in favor
of the compost pile by means Of which
equal parts of manure and soil or
sods, which are even better are piled
to rot. This compost. heap should be
turned once or twice during the win
ter months and the material applied
to the garden as top dressing dur
ing the spring. Ten tons Of this kind
of material will not be too much for
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-09
Moral Character Everything.

Moral Character Everything.
A human wisdom and experience
unite in recognition Of moral charac-
ter as the basis factor in the develop
ment of stable civilization and in the
realization of peace among men.-H,
o. Rutenhouse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-09
START THE PLANTS
IN WINDOW BOXES
All Vegetable and Flower Seeds
Respond to Warmth and the
Bright Sunshine.

A window box for starting early
vegetable plants will give the home
gardener from ten days to three weeks
advantage In earliness over his neigh
Dor who does not have some means Of
starting early plants. Tomatoes, pep
pers, eggplants, cabbage, caulifiower
and lettuce are the crops that lend
themselves best to starting early in the
house. 1t does not matter What kind
of box is used, but for convenience
IL should be about 3 or inches
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-09

the ordinary one-fourth acre garden.
Commercial fertilizers are used for
adding plant food to the garden and
give best results when used In con-
junction with stable manure or com
post. Commercial gardeners often use
as much as 1000 pounds to the acre
for special crops like celery. but gen.
orally speaking 400 or 500 pounds of
fertilizer containing 3 or 4 per cent
nitrogen, per cent phosphorie acid
and 2 to per cent potash, will be all
that is needed on one-fourth-acre
garden. Fertilizers snould be used
most heavily on corn, potatoes, cab
bage and the roo. crops and more
lightly ON beans. peas and tomatoes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-09
Experts.

ed to pull his own teeth.
They bury him-oead from blood
poisoning.
Ever ruin an article or botch job
by trying to do 1t yourself instead of
summoning an expert2 If you haven't
you are an exceptionally wise or
extraordinarily lucky person. This Is
an age of specialists.
An old locksm,th, asked to itemIze a
bill, did 1t In this way: ITO opening
safe, So. To knowing how to open
it, sos"
Success has a hard time lodging
the man who becomes an expert In any
line.--Buffalo Times.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-09
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infiamed condition
OF the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inhamed you
have a rumblihg sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS (CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it--rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful In the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
+. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-09

Cash transaction.
Rub-Dobbs married an heiress.
Dub-For better or worse?
Rub-For more or less Life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-09
He Lost His Cap.

A sIx-year-old, who had just started
to school, WAS running frantically
through the hall.
"Wbat's the natter sonny?" asked
the teacher.
He said: II can't find my cap"
"Where did you leave itT'
"Oh, In one of these here pantries"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-09
BEET CONTAINS IRON

The beet Is said to be especially
valuable as an article OF diet because
It contains a lnrger portion Of iron
than ether vegetables
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-09

The majority OF gardeners enjoy the
task more when the tools are sharp
File the edge Of your hoes and spades
before time to work In the open
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-09
Oh. Dear. How Cynical.

speaking about witty definitions"
writes Miss X. c., "let ME offer this
one: "a bachelor Is u man who lives
alone with the one he loves."-Boston
Evening Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-09

Write Geo. A. Han, Desk w. 123
Second St., Milwaukee. Wis, for full
particulars about cheap lands and
great opportunities In Western Canada
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-09
Had NothIno but Money.

He (indignantly)-"You married me
for my money!" She (sweetly)-"well.
dear, what else had you"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-09

stop the Pain.
The hurt of burn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve Is applied. 1t heals
quickly without scars. 30c and Coo by all
druggists. or send 30c to The ]. w. Cole
Co., Rockford, Ill-Advertisement
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
RAIN CHANGES SNOW
 INTO SLUSHY MASS
Pretty Severe Walking Sunday After Storm.-Then Comes
 More Snow

Putnam. in common with other sec. tions of New England, went to bed Saturday night with the knowledge that new brand of winter weather was being visited upon it-it was raining like sixty Awaking in the morning people peered out upon a slushy. mushy sort of world, very uninviting for pedestrian travel. In fact those seen moving about out of doors were seen to have boots on and wise they were. for had they not taken this preeaution, they would have received a soaking to the knees.
 Good Stay-st-Home Day
 Most of Putnam stayed indoors Sun day, devoting much time and atten- ton Co creating new methods of ab- sorbing water dripping from ceilings, down walls and window casings-and to partially flooded cellars. 1t was a great indoor sport. Others, not finding this course necessary and hav- ing q wireless machine, went to church at East Pittsburgh. Pa. in the morn ing. attended the Estey organ recital in the afternoon, or heard the Cen tury Theatre orchestra of s3 pieces at New York City, and again attended church service in the evening al Pittsburgh, New York City, Detroit Springfield, or anywhere else-almosi anywhere.
 The temperature dropped again Sunday night and this helped walking
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26

as it hardened the deep slush that GOV cred the ground. And. just for va riety's sake. the Weather Man sent along some more snow. Monday g weather was moderate and Tuesday there was distinct snapniuess in the air.
 So 1t was that Putnam had a good sample of New England weather from Saturday until Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
MANY ATTEND PROM
Junior Glass Function in Honor of Seniors Proves Enjoyable Event

The annual Junior Promenade. which was given in honor of the Sen for class of the Putnam High school last Friday evening in the school hall, was one of the most attractive affairs of the season. The auditorium was tastefully decorated with crepe paper streamers of blue and gold, the class colors. An entirely new ornamental scheme was effectively used this year. credit being due to the interest and hard work of Principal Snow and the committee in charge.
 Shortly after s o'clock the grand march was held and was led by the Junior class officers. Harry Davis pres ident. and Miss Mildred Hattin vice president. The treasurer. Alexander Cardinal, and Miss Helen Botham were next in line, Miss Botham substituting in the absence of Miss Dorothy Ames. secretary. The Ideal orchestra of Webster furnished the music for dane ing, which was enjoyed until midnight
 The patronesses were Mrs. J. F.. Child, Mrs. C. L. Southey. Mrs. (. A. Thayer. Mrs F. H. Snow and Mrs C.. L. Hattin.
 Many out of town people were present and a number of last years graduates was in attendance.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26
PRACTICAL COURSES
 OFFERED BY SCHOOL
Value of Training at Trade School Shown By Work In
 Process
Boys Put Their Theory to Test In
 Institutions Workshops

The practical value of student train ing at the State Trade School is shown in the wide variety of expert ence offered by work in process at the present time. This work Is of a defin- itely practical nature which must be performed in strict accordance with the established standards for such work, not only in the practical appli- cation required but in the theory and technical knowledge that it contains.
 The following types of jobs form the basis of instruction in the school at the present time. In the cotton tex tile department: Weaving 120 yards table cloth pattern on jacquard loom involving: Cloth analysis and design ing, study of jacquard motions, set ting of the machine for satisfactory performance of the work.
 Make Hosiery Yarn E Making two thousand pounds No. 16 hosiery yarn from the raw cotton processes comprising hreaker-picker, intermediate. card. drawing frame, slubber, rowing and spinning frames winding, weighing, sizing. testing for strength. Mathematics involved Fractions. ratio and proportion, per centage. square root. Technical Knowledge of cotton staple, effect of moisture on fibre, textile terminology production costs, cost per unit. rout- ing of materia! through the variou. processes.
 Making 100 pounds four ply twinC giving the student experience of mak. ing twine in various plys. figuring ra. tios, percentage of twist, etc.
 Weaving Scotch plaid pattern on box loom. Drawing in. Box loon calculations, types of boxes. a, speeds b, threads per inch; C, harness mo. tions. Multiplier head settings. Math ematies involved: Ratio and propor. tion, designing and seading of pat tern.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26

A PHENOMENAL motor that was built to a mount aims specifications in order to rugged strength, mitless power and commanding margin of safety IS the outstanding feature of the 1923 Chandler
 This earned its name for had to prove its capac ty when ptted against the strains of Pes Peak the worlds loest automobile highway, whose summit is 14ooo feet above the
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-26

This new Chandler was built, without regard to cost, to get the best.
 Four open and four closed body styles have been carried to a new perfection.
 An increase in price could readily have been justified, for the motor is a much more expensive design.
 But Chandler production skill has matched Chandler engineer ing genius, and despite the ad- vance in quality, there arc new low prices on all models.
 The result is a value without precedent, value that can be proved by performance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-02
RE|NSCH' s WILL
LEAVES ALL
To WIFE
Former Minister to China Di-
reefs Widow to Sell Prop
erty and Buy Bonds.

The will of Paul s. Reinsch, for.
mer American minister to China
who died in that country January 26.
last, was filed today for probate.
The instrument dated February 81,
1921, was found in the safe Of the
law firm of Davies and Jones in the
Southern building, and testator
leaves everything to his wife who is
also named executrix.
The deceased directs his widow to
sell all real property and turn the
proceeds into interest bearing stocks
or bonds of high grade. and also to
purchase a homestead. Mrs. Reinsch
is advised to consult testator's
friends" Joseph e. Davies and
Stanley M. Boyd in the purchase of
stocks and bonds. No special be-
quests are made to testator's three
children, the deceased stating that
he is convinced that their mother
will administer the property in their
interest, as / should do"
The newspaper stories reporting
the death of Mr.. Reinsch, stated
that his death was caused by fear
Of Japanese threats and influences
against him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-02
CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE
IN ASSAULT ON WIFE

Charles Glaubach, Of Newark,
N. j., today was placed ON trial in
Criminal Court No. / for alleged as
sault with dangerous weapon and
assault with intent to kill. Accord
ing to the police, the defendant came
to this city a few weeks after his
wife, Mamie Glaubach, had left him
in Newark, N. j., and found here
at q H street southeast, where she
conducted a store.
Glaubach is alleged to have called
at his wife's store early in the
morning of December l, last, and to
have cut her throat with a knife.
She was taken to a hospital, where
she remained for q week, when she
was discharged. Glaubach claims
self-defense, declaring that his wife
assaulted him. Assistant District
Attorney Emerson is conducting the
case for the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-02
BULLETS BEAT BOTTLES
IN RUM-RUNNER CHASE

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The police
boat Manhattan used its machine
gun yesterday in the capture of
an alleged rum-runner. the auxil-
larry sloop Jennie N. Forrest, in the
East river. Two belts Of cartridges
from the machine gun were fired at
the fleeing craft. The police were
met with barrage Of bottles, but
they quickly subdued the three men
aboard.
The police said that their prison.
ers placed the blame for their cap.
ture on the twenty -four cases of
"Old Smuggler Brand" whiskey
which they had accepted from the
rum-f1eet outside the harbor in
place Of more fortunately-named
brands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-02

Mrs. George T. Marye has can
celed all social engagements owing
to the death Of her sister, Mrs.
Andrew Moreland, of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Marye returned from Pitts
burgh Tuesday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-02
(continued from Page 14).

Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, Mrs
Edmund Pendleton, Mrs. Gouver.
neur Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Oakley Totten, Mrs. William Wheat.
ley, Mrs. Henry Fitch, Mrs. Thomas
III. c. Reed, Mrs. George D. Hope,
Mrs. J. c.. Boyd, Mrs. /. 7. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Spaulding, Ray
mond Gorges, Mrs. c. r. Shepard,
Mrs. Wells, e. L. Jones, Miss Helen
Jones, Mrs. Long, Miss Wood, Mrs.
Eli Banlford Smith, Miss Anne Ives,
Miss Anne Hight. Mrs. H r. Hag-
ner, Miss Hagner, Mrs. Ballantyne,
Miss Robins, Miss Henry, Paul Will
stach, James Moneyman and Mr..
Doran.
Those having reservations for to-
nights performance are: Mrs. H.
A. Hartman, Mrs r. r. Gown,
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs.
Ernest Walker, Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews. Mrs. e. F. Andrews, Mrs.
Mark Reid Yates, Mrs. Adelia Hens
ley, Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest,
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. F. c. Jewell, Mrs.
Billiard, Mrs. w. D. Morgan, Miss
Adams and Edmund E. Schreiner.
s.
DR.. Charles D. Walcott, secretary
Of the Smithsonian Institution, who
has been confined to his home by
Illness, is expected to be able to re-
turn to his office next week.
s.
Mrs. Charles Bennett Smith, a
familiar figure in Washington Off
cial circles while her husband was
a member of Congress from New
York, has herself recently received
honors in her appointment as
chairman of the New York Civil
Service Commission. She is the first
woman to hold such an office In
New York.
Mrs. George T. Marye has can
celed all social .engagements owing
TO the death Of her sister, Mrs.
Andrew Moreland, of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Marye returned from Pitts
burgh Tuesday evening.
=
Mrs. Hope Slater has gone to
Palm Beach, where she will remain
for about two months.
Miss Isabel Pell, of New York,
II visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Judah Hone
Sears.
Mrs. Robert E. Coontz will be at
home at Wardman Park Hotel on
Monday, from to Z.
d. B. Paniagua entertained Tues
day at dinner at LIE Paradis in com,
plirnent to Mile. America del Rio,
q graduate of the Salla de Milano.
He had eight guests to meet Mile.
del Rio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-02
Here is where odds and ends of
WOMEN'S DRESSES
tell thrilling story in money savings

3-$6a.6O Navy Poiret Twill
Dresses, embroidered CIT IN
and braid trimmed. OSsOO
1-$125.00 Poiret Twill Dress,
all over hand embroid- G9O IN
cred in tan. Size "a. %O0ss@O
2--$49.6O Roshanara Crepes.
in black, with braid ego ~
trimming. Size AN %O~sSO
$500 Beaded American Beauty
Velvet Gown, for even SAG IN
i-$T9.5o Mahogany Silk Du-
vetyn Dress, with tucking
and deep beaded exc E0
$500 Poiret Twill and Silk
Frocks, very unusual models. In
embroidered and bead $3.50
$500 Black Velvet Gown,
with ribbon inserts; full
blouse and draped SS6. 50
1-$ss.50 Poiret Twill Coat
Dress, draped model: faced with
heavy canton crepe; beau
tiful buckle fast $50. so
1@$7s.6o crepe back Satin
Dress. panel skirt; ex- SSQ S0
ceptional quality Y
1-$1195O Black Salome Velvet
Dinner Gown. squirrel &EQ IN
trimmed. Size 4O.... %~~'~V
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-02

3-$29.50 Black VeIveteen Day
time Frocks. in French bodice
and circular skirt $500
10-$29.5O to $3.50 Poiret Twill
Street Dresses. straight line and
coat models; navy and black,
with contrast color col IN
embroidery ......... ~AAe~
16-$35 and $3.50 Afternoon
Dresses, in canton and flat crepe;
embroidered and bead Goa IN
ed; good color range. VAV
2-$35 Poiret Twills, Navy and
Black, with braid and contrast
colored crepe trim G0G IN
ming. Size SO only. %AO'~V
4-s39.50 Poirer Twill Street
Dresses. beaded and embroid-
cred; navy and 600 IA
$4,000 Extra Size Canton
Crepe Dresses, in navy
and brown: self trim %2G IN
med
1880 Black Panne Velvet
Dinner Gown. gorge &2G IN
ously beaded. ........
2-s79.5O Beaded White Velvet
Evening Dresses, French beaded
in beautiful de- &2G E0
signs ........"..'''..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-02
Misses Fine Winter Coats
1t uOiH pay you to look ahead to another
season rOhen prices drop like these.

1-$165 Marvella, with beige
caracul collar and cuffs and side
trimming on panels. go E0
Size 16 .............
1916 Marvella with caracul
collar and eco G0
cape
1-$235 Silk Matelasse Coat,
with luxurious black COO G0
fox collar and cuffs. ~
1-SI76 Corona Cape, in gray,
with squirrel bindings coo IN
on collar and bottom %OO"OV
2-S155 Brown Corona models,
with luxuriuos beaver COO 70
collar and cuffs. 80. %~S"OV
3-$35 Black Kerami Cloth
Jackets, silk &10 IN
lined. .............. @AV'OV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-02

kAmong q number of interesting
speakers will be DR.. Kate Waller
Barrett. Miss Margaret Mansfield
will give several violin selections
and will be accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. J. j. Mansfield. Mrs.
Anna e. Hendley will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-02

WOMEN'S
SKIRTS
$3.50 straightline and
plated styles, prunella and
ratine; black and white, blue
and red, gray and Cd S0
white .............
2-$1O box-plaited, black
and white striped O. IN
wool crepe. ...... YOOV
SO and $3.50 Large Wom-
ems Skirts, box and side
plated striped prunella; tan
and brown, brown and tan,
navy and white, black and
white; "a to 37-inch &C %
waist bands. ........
$12.50 and $14.00 wrap
around, panel and box-plait-
ed styles, in plaid and striped
eponge, striped ratine, striped
prunella and novelty worsted
pIaids; 26 to 30-inch ca OE
waist bands. .......