davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
WELLBORN ADVOCATE OF
COOPERATIVE MARKETING

ATLANTA, July 24-Hon. NJ. B.
Wellborn, governor of the Federal
Reserve Bank. of Atlanta, covering
the sixth federal reserve district to-
day discussed the economic condi-
ton of the Georgia farmer and the
necessity Of a balanced program OF
operations.
Mr.. Wellborn takes the position
which agriculturists have been 50
actively advocating, that the grow
ing of diversified crops is absolute
ly essential but that group or ci-
operative marketing with a scien-
tific system of grading, packing and
shipping and releasing production as
the markets may consume is an IN
dispensable link in the chain.
Perhaps no man in the state is in
closer touch with farm conditions
than Governor Wellborn. This is u
day of cooperation he points out
day of enforced reconstruction of
agricultural programs by reason of
boil weevil. labor and other press
ing conditions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
nALAPIA DISABLES
NEGROES ON BIG FARM
Large Container of Creosote and
Two Hundred Quinine Cap
sules Sent to River Section

One large plantation in the riv-
er section Of Sumter county has
been almost wholly disabled recent
ly by malaria among the negroes
there it was stated here today by
DIR. J. w. Chambliss, chairman OF
the county board of health,
In stating the serious condition
on this farm, Dr.. Chambliss said
he preferred to withhold the name
Of the owner or the location of
the plantation. In order to cope
with the the situation, he said, a
large container Of creosote was sent
there this morning, together with
200 doses of capsules, which will
be given all the negroes on the
place, we'll and sick alike.
There are from three to five
asces of malaria in every house on
the plantation in question, he said,
and farming operations there are
being seriously retarded as a result
of-tE< prevalence of the disease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
SPIRIT OF THRIFT is
STRONG NOW IN SOUTH

ATLANTA, July 24-The spirit
of thrift continues in the south, ac-
cording to Atlanta bankers. Savings
deposits in all banks of the south,
it is shown here, give evidence that
the people of the south are putting
aside money for the lean days as
they did not do long ago.
Report of the federal reserve
board shows that savings deposit in
the country at large have increased
ten per cent in the last year, ac-
cording to information received by
the Federal Reserve Bank of Altar
ia. 1t is noted that the greatest
savings in proportion have been,
among others, in the Atlanta dis
trict, this district showing sixteen
per cent increased Most Of the saw
ing is being done, it is shown, by
the wage earners and the people of
! moderate means,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
CHAMBLISS BACK
AFTER FLORIDA TRIP

Lr. J. w. Chambliss and family
and E. r. McGarrah have returned
home after a motor trip through
Florida, extending as far south as
Cape Sable. At Florida City Mrs.
Chambliss and the children were
left behind and DR.. ChambIiss and
Mr.. McGarrah drove alone along the
banks Of an Everglades canal to
the cape Hundreds Of alligators
were shot during the 180-mile trip,
and fish were plentiful, DR.. Cham
bliss states. Folks here don't know
what mosquitoes are" he said this
morning. Down in F1csida The
pests carry buckets Of malaria poi
son and hypodermic needles with
them and people down ghere are
lonesome when they miss a chill
day
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
MRS. {. R. jenkins Is
BADLY HURT IN AUTO
ACCIDENT IN SCHLEy
Wife of Former President of
Wesleyan Sustains Badly
Crushed Hip in Fall
WAS ON VACATION TRIP
Taken to Columbus Hospital
After Receiving Emergency
Treatment at Ellaville

Mrs. C. R. jenkins, of Columbus,
was seriously injured in an automo-
bile accident this morning at a
point about a mile out of Ellavilie,
her hip being badly lrushed when
she fell from the running board of
a moving car.
Mrs. Jenkins, in company with
her husband, Rev. C. r. jenkins,
pastor of St. Luke's Methodist
church at Columbus, was en- route
to Baxley, where they had planned
to spend a brief vacation when the
accident occurred.
They had reached a point on the
Columbus-Americus highway near
Ellaville, and their car deVeloped
engine trouble. Mrs. Jenkins pre-
pared to leave the car and stepped
on the running boaEd before it had
been brought to a full stop. In
some way she fell heavily and her
hip was badly crushed.
DR.. Jenkins sent Immediately in
to Ellaville for assistance and DR..
j. R. Jordan and DR.. B. L. Bridges,
among others, responded. These
physicians gave Mrs. Jenkins first
aid treatment, and after she had
been made comfortable, accompa-
MED her to COLUMBUS where she
was taken to a hospital for more
complete examination.
Mrs. Jenkins is one of the best
known women in this section of
Georgia, while her husband, who is
a former presidetn of Wesleyan col
lege at Macon, has long been "a
prominent member of the South
Georgia Methodist conference,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
PEACE With TURKEY
FORMALLY SIGNED At
LAUSANNE N EE 7 n c
Turks Regain Thrace Under Stip-
ulations of Treaty and May
Join League of Nations
ALLIES QUIT THE CAPITAL
Compulsory Exchange of Popu-
lations Between Greeks and
Turks to Start Soon

LAUSANNE, July "a (By As
sociated Press. THE Lausanne
peace treaty formally establishing
peace between the Europeap pow
ers and Turkey, was signed here
today.
By the terms of the treaty, Tur-
key regains the province Of Thrace
and again becomes bridge be-
tween the east and the west. That
country may also join the League
Of Nations on terms of equality
with other nations under the terms
of the convention, and CONSTANT
nople is restored directly to Turk
ish authorities. All foreign troops
now stationed there are to be with
drawn Immediately, and the treaty
also re-established peace between
Greece and Tmeey.
With the signing of the treaty
is launched one of the most stu
pendous and in some ways cruel
of human movements in history
through its compulsory exchange of
populations, all Greeks now in Tur-
key being returned to Greece, and
all Turks now in Greece being re-
turned to Turkey.
A weak point in the treaty is that
it does not solve the Armenian ques-
tion, the Armenians being compel
led under its provisions to either
find new haven of refuge or
continue to submit to alleged perse-
cution by Turkish authorities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
NEW YORK PEACH MARKET
STEADY; SUPPLIES HEAVY

MACON Taly "a. - The Me-
York mary on Georgia peaches
Monday wa about steady, with sup
plies heavy and the demand and
movement moderate, according to
the report of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. A few
shipments of fancy quality Elbertas
sold at $3.50 to 1925 a crate, most
shipments at SITS to 1925, and
poorer qualities as low as $3.50.
Fancy qualities Of the Georgia
Belle variety sold at $3.50 to So,
most shipments at $3.50 to 50, and
poorer qualities as low as $1.25.
Busheel baskets of Georgia Bellies
sold at 50 to 1925. The New York
market was decidedly the highest
quoted Monday,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
OF PLAN ATTRACTS
Turner County Rapidly Develop
ing Profitable Diversified
Agricultural Program

AShBURN, July "a. The
Striking financial success Of the
permanent prosperity program of
Turner county" is attracting state
wide attention and other counties
are adopting the plans, either in
part or in full, according to an an
nouncement here tonight by Off.
cials.
This county formerly was sim
gle-crop territory, described as al
most insoIvent as a result Of the
attacks of the boil weevil two
years ago. Since then its credit
las been restored, according to Of
ficials, and agricultural industries,
bringing. in monthly cash returns
and at the same time establishing
permanent resources in the form of
livestock and increased soil fertil-
ity, developed.
Cooperation of practically every
interest in the county, agricultural
extension agents, instructor in vo-
cational agriculture, the county
board of trade, farm bureau, CO.
operative sales agency, creamery,
cold storage company, poultry as
sociations, the Woman's club, news
papers, banks and merchants as
sociations resulted, in success of
the program.
The program, according to Off
cials, substitutes cows, hogs, and
poultry, with sufficient home
grown feeds for their maintenance,
for the former cash crop, cotton.
Provision is made, however, for the
growing of five acres Of cotton
per plow on each farm. The prog
ram is based on the horsepower Of
the farm. A one horse farm unit
consists of three to six good pro-
ducing milk cows; two or three
sows; twenty to forty brood hens;
ten acres in corn, velvet beans and
North Carolina peanuts; five acres
in oats, followed with Spanish Pea
nuts, or watermelons or divided
with tobacco; three acres in sweet
potatoes and cane; five acres in
cotton TO be followed early with
grain, and twelve acres in perman-
ent pasture. carpet grass, Dallas
grass and LespedeZa.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
80 PCT. Of COTTON
HERE FERTILIZED
Increase in Use of Fertilizing Ma
terial Over Last Year Is 10
Per Cent

ATLANTA, July 24.-Ninety-
three per cent of the total cotton
acreage in Georgia this year receiv-
ed fertilizer, an increase of ten
per cent over last year, accord
ing to an official bulletin Of the
United States Agricultural Depart
ment received here. More than
thirty-seyen per cent Of the acre
age throughout the country has
been fortified as compared with
thirty-two per cent in 1922, it was
stated
Florida shows SO per cent, or an
increase of 8 per cent over 1922;
Alabama IS per cent, or an ad
vance of ten per cent, while Miss
issippi shot upward to "A per cent,
an increase Of IA Eer cent and Ar
kansas to 81 per cent, and advance
of 16 per cent The remaining cot
ton states are below the average
gain for the belt as a whole, ac-
cording to the bulletin.
"Ap average of 260 pounds of
fertilizer per acre used is shown for
all cotton states, as compared with
PSI pounds in 1922" the bulletin
reads; Mississippi and Arkansas
show a decrease Of ten pounds per
acre and Virginia Is pounds. In
Louisiana, the same quantity per
acre as last year was used. North
Carolina shows the use of 445
pounds Of fertilizer ~r1s acre as
compared with 41O pounds last year
South Carolina 80 pounds as com
pared with ESQ pounds; Georgia
250 pounds as compared with 218
Florida 250 pounds as compared
with 200 pounds, and Alabama 230
pounds compared with 210 pounds. ;"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
MORE THAN 3 MILLION
DOLLARS IN u. S. FINES

MACON, July 24.-A total Of
So, ,0OO,83440 in fines, forfeitures,
penalties and judgments in favor
of the United States government
were imposed last year, according to
the report of E. G. Boatwright,
United States district attorney,
which was completed yesterday. The
total amount realized was $2,954,-
55703, which is said to be the
largest amount received by the dis
trict in many years, if not the larg-
est Of all years,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
YUNNAN BANDITS CAPTURE
BRITISH MINING ENGINEER

TEKNG. July "a (By Associat-
ed Press) Chinese bandits have
captured Darcy Wetherbe, 4 British
niining engineer near Chiuho, in
the province of Yunnan, according
10 a report received by the customs
commissioner here. Wetherbe was
formerly a resident of Peking. and
is we'll known throughout the
Orient.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
STOCK SUBSCRIPTIONS
STILL SHORT $18, 500

TOWNSVILLE, July 24.-The
committee in charge Of the raising
Of subscriptions &Qr tie Tourist Inn
in Thomasville has received a num-
Der of stock subscriptions recently
from Northern residents. The
amount subscribed so far included
S29, 900 of local stock subscriptions
and $27,500 from winter residents
and visitors. The goal set for this
purpose is $4,000 from local peo-
pie and $4,000 from winter visi-
tors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
MEMORIAL ARCHITECT
is AT BROWNSVILLE

TOWNSVILLE, July "a. - E.
E. Wachendorff, Of Atlanta, who is
making the preliminary plans for
the John d. Archbold Memorial hos
pital, is here today on an inspec-
ton tour of the grounds on which
the hospital to be placed. He made
various tests of the ground to be
assured Of proper foundations and
basement possibilities. It is expect
ed that the final draft Of the plans
will be completed within a month
and submitted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
DR.. HAAS REPORTED
KILLED DURING RIOTS

LONDON, July 24-Reuters Ber-
lin correspondent in a message to-
day confirms reports of communist
disturbances Monday at Frankfort.
This correspondent says that the
ipublic prosecutor, Dr.. Haas, was
killed, and that his wife and father
were also maltreated by members of
the mob.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
COMMUNIST RIOTS IN
FRANkF0R SHAKING
WHOLE OF GERMANY
Attorney General Knocked
Down in Street and Killed
Home Is Plundered
DIR. HAAS REPORTED DEAD
Public Prosecutor and Members
of Family Said to Have Been
Maltreated by Mob

LONDON, July 24-(By Associ-
ated Fress)-During a series of
communist disturbances in Frank
fort Monday, says a news dispatca
received here today from Berlin, the
German attorney general at that
place was knocked >down in the
street and killed, after which his
residence was entered and plunder-
ed by Vandals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
AMERICAN IGUNBOAT
is FIRED ON NEAR
.CHUNGKING BY YREBELS
Steamer Alice Dollar and British
Vessel Reach Ichang Under
Escort of Monocacy
MONOCACY RETALIATED
Considerable Damage Done by
Guns of Warship, According
to Meager Dispatches

1CHANG, Hupeh Province, China,
July ID (By Associated Press -
Steamers arriving on the YaYngste
river from Chungking today report
that the American steamer Alice
Dollar and British vessel under
escort of the United States gunboat
Monocacy were heavily fired upon
by rebels near Chunglling. The gun.
beat, according to meagre dispatch
es received here, returned the fire,
doing considerable damage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
NORRIS AND BARBER
FREED AFTER TRIAL

WACROSS, July "a. - Marcus
Norris and J. P. Barber were freed
of the charges OF murder of Mrs.
Nell Price, of Cordele, at the con-
clusion of the commitment trial
here yesterday afternoon, The three
justices on the case deliberated 20
minutes and then rendered their
daeicioy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
HERE'S REAL FREAK

CARDIFF, Wales, July ga
poultry farmer living near here,
owns a four-legged chicken. It uses
the front legs when going forward,
'5ungaIlaI U! I!ed 1901 aq,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24

Only a few more months until we
will be wishing it was summer
again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24

Miss Elinor Stanley, of Dublin,
is the attractive guest Of mss Mae
Ellen Stanley at the home Of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. N.
Edwards ,at their home on East
Church street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24

Mrs. Louise Crosby left today
for Albany and Sylvester 10 visit
friends for week or ten days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24
WEATHER

For Georgia = Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-24

July Oct. Dee.
.I24.5OI22.66i22.3O
l24.25I22.95I22.2O
pa 1852 l224O
= 1880 I22.48. .22.28
The Kusko times., 1923-06-16
AIRPL-ANES
 IN NORTH
Govt. Work in Arctic Will Make Them
 Quite Common.

Washington, June 1.-As a result of the plan of the navy and other branches of the gov ernment to spend half million dollars making a survey of Arc- tic oil possibilities, the prelimi- nary work for which begins this year, aeroplanes by the summer of 1924 will be as common a sight to Eskimos as geese in light. The government will ship two aoroplanes north for this next year, two more are to be shipped for commercial purposes next July by B. J. Mathews, president of the Kewahk Mining Company, and Explorer Roald Amundsen already has one at Point Barrow.
The Kusko times., 1923-06-16
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Bennett James, John Holmgren,
 Charles E. Taylor, George w. AL
 brecht, and Edward McArdle and
 Charles Knell, and their and each
 of their heirs, executors. admins
 traitors, successors in interest, and
 assigns:
 You and leach of you will please take notice that the undersigned. a co-Owner in placer mining claim No. One above Discovery on Moore creek. in the Mt Mckinley mining and recording pre- cinct, Alaska, has caused the annual assessment work to be done on the above described claim for the years 1920 and 1921, amounting" to one hun dred dollars for each year, and for each of said years has paid for said work, including the proportion due from the above named parties:
 And you are further notified that, unless you and each, of you pay your proportion Of the assesstSenS work done on said ground for each of said years, within ninety days after the last pub licatfon of this notice, your and each of your interests in and to said property will become forfeited to the under signed, as provided by Section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States and amendments thereto.
 JOSEPH H. SMITH. Date of first publication, June 9, 1923. Date of last publication, Sept. g. 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-06-16
Z Killed, 2 Wounded, 'ssgs TT
 in Attempting Arrest

Jersey City.-Sergeant John Black and Patrolman Clarence Weare were shot dead, and Lieutenant Harry Otis and Patrolman James Walton wound ed. today, when they attempted to ar- rest Frank Sage. wanted for a S19,OO0 payroll robbery in New York last fall.
The Kusko times., 1923-06-16
1000 MacedOnians
 Killed, 5000 Taken
 Prisoners in Battle

Xienna.-One thousand Macedonians were killed and five thousand taken prisoners during battle today be- tween Bulgarian regulars and irreg- ular bands. according to advices re- ceiyed here. The battle took place on the rocky mountain of 1rimplanium.
 Joe Wills, in his 600U, arrived from Nc cGrath Monday evening, bringing E. P. Werner, Warren Stewart, John Sa- vola, Dan Callahan and Tim Oates.
 Leo Rodriguez left Tuesday for the I. D. camp. Canes creek.
 E. z. Roberts arrived Thursday from Canes.
The Kusko times., 1923-06-16

Washington.-The supreme court has decided against Alfred !. dn Pont, Delaware multimillfonaire, in an in- come tax suit involving sl,,5o0,Os0.
The Kusko times., 1923-06-16
Photographic Ticks.

NashvilIe.-Jndge Arthur Sumner, of Providence R. l., elected president general of Sons of the American Revo- lution.
The Kusko times., 1923-06-16

New York-Brigadier General Henry M. Roberts, retired, author of "Rob- erts' Roles of Parliamentary Pro- oedure," died at his home here today.
The Kusko times., 1923-06-16

New York.-The bust of Lincoln was unveiled in the New York University Hall of Fame, Ambassador Jusserand delivering the eulogy on the martyred president.
The Kusko times., 1923-06-16

Moscow Russian soviet note, sent by Foreign Minister Tchitcherin to the Swiss government, holds that govern ment responsible for the recent assas- sination at Lausanne of M. VoroVsky, soviet representative there.
The Kusko times., 1923-06-16

Moscow.-Vorovsky, assassinated at Lausanne, was buried in the red square in front of the kremlin, near the grave of John Reed, an American writer and communist.
The Kusko times., 1923-06-16

Chieago.-Smugglers are bringing into this country one hundred thou sand gallons of liQuor every day from Canada. according to story printed today in the Chicago Daily News.
The Kusko times., 1923-06-16

Washington President Harding, at the request of Germany, has named Judge Edwin Parker rs umpire of the mixed claims commission, succeeding Judge w. R. Day, resigned.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16
NO ALIMONY, NO DIVORCES

No one questions the alarming in
crease Of divorces. 1t has been fire.
quently said that the reform should
be not in the divorce court but in the
marriage license. Every applicant for
a marriage license should be required
to present from an unmpeachable or
thodox physician a certificate of per-
feet health, perfect sanity, and as far
as it is possible for the physician to go
a certificate of good moral character.
Every young married couple should
have home of their own, be it ever
so humble Married life should never
be begun in a flat, hotel or an apart
mcnt house. If they can't have but d
small one room home they should be-
gin housekeeping in that over whose
door they would Irvine their own NOR
ming glories. These conditions would
prevent many divorces.
Another very significant fact must
be taken into ideration-namely,
the alimony is often an incentive, driv-
ing people to the divorce court. If YOU
will eliminate the alimony you will re-
ducc the number of divorces by fifty
per cent at least.
Aimony should never be paid ex
ccpt to the innocent mother who has
children to rear. The guilty husband
should be made to educate, clothe, sup
port and furnish sufficient funds for
the rearing of his children. Their mo-
thcr should be given a competency
wi lie she is performing mat task.
If there are no children and if the
woman is well and strong, she should
not be granted alimony.
No attorney fee should be allowed
no court cost should be paid no in.
duccment should be offered to make
divorce litigation easy and desirable.
Another thing that might eliminate
many divorces would be to restore the
whipping post. And whenever a man
mstreats his wife and children sub
icct him to physical punishment, put
him on bread and water, and require
him to work necessarily for their COM
fort and happiness.
Let the slogan be 'No Alimony."
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-16
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre to Hair

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just
an application or two of Sage and
Sulphur enhances its appearances a
hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at small cost, all
ready for use. 1t is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and
lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" now be-
cause it darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through the hair, taking
one small strand at time; by MORN
ing the gray hair has disappeared,
and after another application it be-
comes beautifully dark and appears
glossy and lustrous. Advertisement