davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

Mrs. R. L. Hargrove, of Eatonton,
is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Mcneil, at her home on
Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

Mrs. F L. Hoffman and daughter,
Virginia, who have been the guests
Of Mrs. Hoffman's sister, Miss Lula
Hay, have returned to their home in
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

Mrs. Robert Clements, Mrs. En-
NETT Clements Mrs. John Vereen and
Mrs. Ford formed a congenial party
motoring from Montezuma to spend
the day shopping in Americas Wed
nesday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

Mrs. Thad Wise and Mrs. Ernest
Spann Of Plains were shoppers in
Americas Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

VIM. f. Wooten, and Clarke Dun
can Of Beuna Vista were visitors IN
Americas Wednesday en- route from
Brunswick where they attended the
Bankers Convention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

Miss Bess Duncan of Buena Vista
will arrive today to be weekend
guest Of Miss Martha Duncan at her
home on Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

NJ NJ. -.- --.. -,------ 600. ..-. .-,--..----
Mrs. T. A. Snellgrove, Of Cordele,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W r.
Jackson, at her home on Jackson
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. George Mcneil are
attending Confederate Veteran Re
union.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

Miss Christine Spann, Of Weston
was among the out-of-town shopper
in Americas Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

Miss Ruby Kidd, of Preston, was
among the out-of-to town shoppers il
Americas Wednesday. .a..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

kilograms received by Mrs. Ed Pra-
Their Thursday announced the death
in Dublin of her sister, Mrs. Louis
Moffett, and Mrs. Prather left i'm
mediately for that city to attend the
funeral. Mrs. Moffett was the aunt
of Mrs. Harold Ahearn and Mrs
Douglas Mayes, who reside in Amerl-
Gus. er naz ul-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

Miss Berta Will Clark Of Plains
spent Wednesday in AmerIcus with
friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

Frances Mcdonald, who-.feil from
4 fence. early in the week, breaking
her arm, is reported as rapidly les
covering at the home of her par,
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Melon
aid, on Chuch street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
CANDIDLY---

1t would be too tedious job for you read through de-
tailed description OF vast showing of Silks and Cotton Fab
RIGS and We IL not ask it. Wei invite you them though
we have just kind price you may wantand they're
the best. 80 ru al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
NOVELTIES IN

Paisley Bags made of
leather. These are
nifty - the newest out
many prices.
%
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Williams and
family, who have resided on Forrest
street for the past several days, have
removed to 1901 South Lee street 70
make their home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31
TOM BRADSHAW GETS
ACQUITTAL FROM JURY

GREENVILLE, August 81. -
bradshaw, former fireman on the
A. =; & A. railorad, who was ac-
cuscd or train wrec&ing and muir
dor in connection with wreck on
the railroad in March, 1922, was
acquitted late Thursday by a jury
in Meriwcther Superior court after
II hours delibcration. Bradshaw
established the alibi that he was
completely intoxicated on the night
of the wreck, and was in charge
of friends in BullochvilIe.
Three mistrials have heretofore
resulted in the Bradshaw case.
Engineer Tom Green and a ne
gro fireman were killed when II
ears crashed through a trestle near
Manchester. The state charged
that Bradshaw, a striking employee,
had tempered with the rails in or
der to precipitate the wreck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31
FOR CONSTIPATION
Black-Draught Recommended BY
an Arkansas Farmer Who Has
Used 1t, When Needed,
for Is Years.

Hatfield, Ark. MIR. 6. w. Parsons, a
well-known farmer on Route / this place,
says: 81 keep Black Draught in my home
all the time. II is the best aH-around
medicine have ever found for the liver
and for constipation. We began using il
Is or more years ago and have used il
whenever needed since. have never
found any other medicine as good for
constipation, and that was what suffer-
ed with till began using Black Draught.
ck-Draught corrected this condition.
and now we use if for the liver and for
indigestion-a tight and sluggish feeling
after meals, for bad taste in the mouth
and.Sour stomach.
"My wife uses it for headache and
oillouSness. 1t sets on our shelf and we
don't let it get out. II has been great
help TO US. ! believe great deal of
sickness is caused by hurried eating and
constipation, and Black Draught, iftakeu
right, will correct this condition."
Get Thedf0rd'S, The original and onIv
genuine Black-Draught powdered liver
medicine. Sold everywhere. NC-l5O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR
WINTER PARK VARSITY

| WINTER PARK, Fla, Aug. 81.
Rollins College faces the brightest
prospects for good football sea-
son this fail in many seasons with
indications for a fast and heavy
team. A large majority of last
seasons squad viii answer the
whistle on the opening day and a
number of new students and
players of ability have applied for
reservations.
Of last years squad it is now
practically art assured fact that
the following will return: Braun
berns, captain-elect; Wulf, last
years captain and left end; Guy
Colado, end; Warner and and
Curry guards; Sutliff, tackle;
Emery, center; Ray Colado, quar-
ter; George Seeds, half back :;
Cotton" Thomas, fullback; Teare
halfback; Thompson, halfback !;
Potter, end; and a number of
others.
Williams an "All-Ohio. Valley"
selection of last year, has applied
Tor reservations and will make
old for an end position. He is a
big, fast man, and according to
the Ohio sport writer's, was the
best of. high school ends of the
state
With the new material on hand,
a number of them players of con-
siderable experience, and handled
by Wight, former Tulane star and
an-southern selection, recentDy
signed as coach, Rollins expects to
make determined effort to cap
ture the state championship.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31
Co OPERATIVE BODIES
TO SELL MORE GOODS
New Association Being Formed
and Old Ones Enlarged Fur
nish Basis For Belief

ATLANTA, August 31.-Co-op-
crative associations viii market
considerably more" farm products
in 1928 than last year, according
to an official bulletin of the Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture received here.
While it is impossible to estimate
how much business they will do,
the report asserts, the fact new as
sociations are being formed and
cd ones enlarged is ground for
the belief the amount of the years
crops to be marketed cooperative
ly will exceed ali former figures.
An important factor in promot-
ing cooperative marketing is the
Improvement made in credit facili-
ties recently.
First steps toward better credit
Accommodations for co-oepratives
were taken in 1921, when congress
enlarged the powers of the War
Finance corporation" the report
reads. up to date that organi-
cation has authorized advances to
coo-peratives amounting to more
than $190,000,OO0. Although only
$38,500,00O of the money has been
actually used, the fact that it was
available has been a powerful bene-
fetal influence" say officials Of
the department.
MANY cooperative associations
are opening up lines of credit at
the new institutions will function
because the War Finance corpora
ton will ceases making advances on
February 20, next. 1t is believed
the new institutions lwil function
much as the War Finance corpora
ton has done in giving confidence
and loosening up additional outside
credit. They have already authoriz-
ed advances of about $5,O00,00O to
farmers cooperative associations
handling cotton, wheat, wool, to-
bacco and canned fruits.
1T is pointed out that the real
service Of the intermediate credit
banks, like that of the War Finance
corporation, can not be measured
merely by the volume of their dis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31
Will HIGHT FOR FREE
TEXT BOOK MEASURES
Representatives Camp and Rus
sell viii Endeavor to Have
State Furnish Pupils Books

FAIRBURN, Aug. 31.-Repre-
sentative Lawrence S. Camp,
Campbell county, joint-author with
Richard Russell, Barrow, of tbs
free school book measure in the
1928 Georgia general assembly, to-
day expressed qualification over
the inclusion of the free text book
question in Governor Walkers
call for an extraordinary session
of the legislature, and announced
8 determined fight will be made to
pass the bill.
"Our bill was the only free text
book measure before the house at
the adjournment of the last SEES
sion" he said. 1T was reported
favorably by the committee on
education by a vote of twelve to
four, while all other similar meas
ures were reported adversely.
"Our bill provides that text
books shall be furnished free to
the children in the first two
grades Of the common schools, be-
ginning September /, 1924, and
two grades thereafter each year
until all grades Of the common
schools have been supplied.
Under this bill, it is the duty
of county school superintendent
to ascertain the number of text
books to be supplied in his county
and make requisition to the state
school superintendent, whose duty
it shall be to purchase these books
and supply them to the county Of.
ficials.
These books are to be return
ed by the pupils receiving them
OF the end of each schol term to
the county school superintendent
who shall have them properly ster-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31

counts or advances. Their chief
value Is seen in the fact chat the
credit made available by them often
induces or encourages private
financial institutions to offer cred
it accommodation, when otherwige
they might stand aloof. Some CO.
operative marketing associations in
the last two years have been Of
fered adequate credit from private
sources only after they had obtain
ed pledges of accommodation from
the government agencies.
The intermediate credit banks
seem likely nevertheless to operate
soon on a bigger scale than was ex-
pected. Each of the twelve insti-
buttons was provided with a capital
OF $1,000,000 from the treasury
Immediately after it was organized
Five of them have since called for
additional capital to a total amount
of $5,000,000, SO that the present
pald-ln capital of the twelve banks
IS $11000,000. Moreover, an is
sue of large demand for discounts
and advances in the coming market
ing season. Discounts of agricul-
tural paper for banks have been
made to the amount of $1,O0O,OO0
by the intermediate credit institu-
lions.
For the present, the Federal
Farm Loan board, which supervi5-
es the banks, is limiting loans and
discounts to terms of nine months.
Borrowers, however, have the prac-
teal assurance that the terms will
be renewed when necessary. Re
nance on renewals from the inter
mediate credit banks, according toi
officials to the Department of Ag-
riculture, has a stronger justifica-
ton than is the case where loans
OF commercial banks are concern
ed, because the latter are ALWAYS
under the obligation of protecting
their deposit liabilities.
Although financing of co-opera-
tive associations probably will call
Tor considerably more money this
year than ever before, managers of
such associations are confident all
necessary Accommodations will be |
available. They report that bank
ers all over the country are readi-
" taking cooperative paper. One
cooperative organizatio nleader in
Arizona says many associations in /
that state have not needed to bor-
row from the War Finance corpora
ton or the intermediate Credit
Banks, because ample funds have
been available to them from private
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31

llized and delivered the pupils the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31
SPENCE AGAIN WARNS
GA. PEANUT GROWERS

ALBANY, August 81. - Col.
Robert e. L Spence, president and
general manager of the Georgia
Peanut Growers Cooperative asso-
clation, has issued a warning to
members of the association against
gathering their peanuts too soon.
Some of the farmers, he said, we're
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31
-, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 81, 1923

bankers on very favorable terms.
Some cooperative associations
that borrowed heavily from the
War Finance corporation two years
ago are now doing the bulk of
their financing at private banks.
Cotton associations in the South are
getting funds in New York, as well
as local farm banks"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31

hurrying to gather their peanuts
because some Of them wer sprout-
ing. He asserted that there were
more immature peanuts on the
vines at present than sprouted ones
and that the young peanuts viii
fill out and make a good crop If
given a little more time yet in
which to grow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31
MYRTLE
SPRINGS

Spend your vacation
at Myrtle Springs. Good
cottages, cook houses,
stove and electric lights
furnished at reasonable
prices. Pool kept in tesl
Of condition. NO MOS
QUTTOES.
j. L.. CHA WSON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-31

Special price on adding machine
rolls Southern Printers. Slit
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
Business Men Protesting.
(Grain Dealers Journal. )


 Government by commissions, boards and bureaus is becoming extremely burdensome to taxpayers. Their bungng methods discourage private enterprise and strangle individual initiative. These bureaucrats credit udgent other than their own. recognize no authority higher than themselves. If they spend double the amount appropriated for their use the next Congress meeky their proposed deficiency appropriation bill and the dig up the cost
 One by additional lines of business being made the prey of the omnivorous bureaucrats. Their greedy search sinecures leads them cham pon the cause of any venture into State social ism that radical stokers of discontent may propose Their wants blind them to the needs of the nation and the restrictions of Constitution
 No have they saddled army of pap suckers line of business than they apply themselves 10 drafting laws and regulations for other lines of business. By attacking line at position.
 the business and professional of the land are alert the insidious propaganda being promulgated by the bilious bureaucrats and have already started an active agitation to these burdensome bar nacles off the ship of state
 No well planned campaign for relief has been made public, but every address before gatherings of business and professional resounds with warnings against the nsidous encroachments of the disloyal bureaucrats and the violent propaganda of the innammatory promoters of plots and conspirators against Constitution, the rights of property and the individual When all the commercial, industrial and professional organizations of each State join we'll directed campaign to force law makers to bring government back to the limitations the Constitution will obtain relief from ruinous bureaucracy, paternasm and State socialism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
OUR GREATEST HERITAGE NOT CONSERVED RESOURCES.

The idea suggested by F. C. Bonhls one of the proprietors and editors Of the Denver Post, that the greatest heritage Americans of this generation got from their ancestors the energy and daring to do things the initiative and ability to carry on the battle for economic efficiency and prosperity and aocial and political advancement and the products of their aenergetcaly directed lives. It is thought worth considering. The progress and profits that are achievements of those who have gone before, the things mark the starting point of the oncomng generation. The develop, the more industries we start the capital leave work, the greater energy pass to the next generation, the better will be it's condition when it comes on the scene How fortunate the children of this generation that those just ahead of them built the railroads cleared away the lands and established producing farms harnesscd large part of the power, piled mp income earning investments and had things working when they arrived! How much better that is for them than the wilderness and barren plains the unworking waterfalls and ehpless seas, that found by those who came beforei That is why modern public schools and great educational institutions ready for them to fill. They have started where their parents left off
 Let those of this generation carry on as the generations behind did and the generation will be immcasureaby better off than it will be if sit in idlencss and hand wilderness them. Let us bequeath to the next generation examples of energy and accomplishment and shall do far more for 1t than if we compelled to turn unused and unworking resources and capital to them to work as evidences of sothful and stagnant years
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
MEXICAN RECOGNITION.

That the Government of Mexico will be recognized by the United States at early date be the fixed belief of the public. basis for satisfying the American State Department the hand and without humiatng the sovereignty of Mexico on the other hand in fair way of discovery if, indeed the discovery has not actually been made leaving Cnly some of the details be worked out
 Let uc hope that the belief based on fact Mexico ought to be recognized. The Government of President Obrogon is stable Nearly three years of peace and order have proved it. Not since the days or Daz has the country south of the Rio Grande had so nrm hand at the helm. and never has large percentage of the people responded the hemlsman as under the able guidance of President Obregon The Mexican Government has been entitled by all the rules to recognition Government for long time. The differences between that country and this are differences that ought to be subjects for two Governments on an equal basis, each recognizing the other, to discuss in orderly diplomatic manner
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
MAKE WAR ON GAME-SLAYING ANIMAL S
 AND piRDS

movement is under way to protect the game of the country by enlistng the aid of sportsmen ing game destroying animals and birds before they have opportunity to destruction during the nesting and mating seasons It is planned to have every sportsman interested in game protection spend some time riddng woods. fields and marshes of pre- datoIy hawks, owls eagles, and other birds weases and other animals which annually kill ten times much game all gunners combined. It hsa been stated that the red squirrel alone will kill 200 birds season, while the great horned o, de- G,roys annually covcy after coyey of quail Special efforts are being made to enlist the cid of game lovers against the who is described destroying individually birds of all kinds more birds eggs and young poultry than any other bird that ever Tapped wing.
 All game destroying animals and birds are classed by spcrtsmcn and game levers vermin, and it is expected that vermin- hunting clubs can be organized and that members of established gun clubs will join in the movement by going into the woods and shoot ing as many game dcstroyers they can find
 Supporting this proposition a letter from Peter P Carney. editcr of tho National Sports Syndicate of New Haven. Conn.,, contains the following
 Have you stopped to think about your
 future game shooting?
 If not, it's time you did think about it'll
 If proper steps taken NOW you and
 land future generations well--will have
 all the game shooting want.
 Hawks owls, crows and other vermn kill
 times much game each year as all
 the hunters combined.
 If the game is to be preserved for the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
Henry and John D.
(New York World.D )

The gift of John D. Rockefeller jr of $15O,0O0 for the development of the insulin cure for dla- betes has bearing the question put by Chauncey NJ. Depew concerning the comparative popularity or the senior John D. Rockefeller and Henry Ford 'After seventy years of political experience says MT Depew, T can't understand the phychoogy that makes Ford Presidential candidate. Take John D. Rockefeller, for instance He has spent $500,0O0,0O0 for hu- manty, yet he couldn't be elected to any onlce. But Mir Ford who has also devoted himself to making money although he has not given much of it away, appears to be a popular choice Tor the Presidency I cannot understand it..
 Nobody could explain of course, what it is that makes the undoubted difference between Ford and Rockefeller when it comes to popular appeal. The public is composed of individuals and the reaction Of any one citizen toward Ford and Rockefeller would be his But there is such thing as a general feeling, a prevalent attitude toward public men, Toward Mr Ford the average unsuccessful Am erican rather tolerant and affectionate as he would toward an elder brother who though no wiser than anybody else, had by queer streak of luck become enormously wealthy. Toward Mir Rockefeller the same American feels rather chilly, dstrusting tho cooler and calculating intelligence.
 Or that used be the sentiment. Today MT. Rockefeller is mildly regarded. He receives little affection and little opprobrum. The public thinks less often of him than of old, and kindly. But he would have been pushed for the Presidency like Henry He hadn't the gift
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH . How To Get Relief When Head
 and Nose are Stuffed Up.


 Count fiftyi Iour cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night.
 Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head. soothing and healing the swollen or infamed mucous mem- brane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffedup and miserable. Relief Is sure.
 iadvertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
Curley.
lNeW York Tribune.l

(New York Tribune)
 Another link with the real Wild West is gone Curley. the Crow Indian who fought with Gen. era Custer and alone survived the massacre is dead
 Heap silent was Curley. For years it sup posed and stated by historians, that a soul Busters side lived to tell the story of the Little Big Horn. And all the while Curey who had escaped by mingng with the Sioux, ranching it like any everyday modern redskin the Crow agency in Montana. Only lately the War Department looked him up and awarded him pension the proof of his unique adventure. Now he lies buried the Custer battlefield.
 The tomahawks have long since been beaten into powshares on the Western land and the people of Sitting Bull. instead of going the warpath bring lawsuits against Uncle Sam for broken contracts or whatever damage he is alleged to have done them. No more war paint, scalping, but still a little dancing and ranmaking if the Indian Bureau will be good to permit it.
 It would be interesting to know what Curey thought of the tame manners if he were given at all to contemplation. Safe to say he will not choose farmhouse for his wigwam in the happy hunting ground.