davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

a dewitt muzi, iez rozhodnou-
ii ma 0 vine neb nevine obza-
lovaneho Whitfielda, nemohla
Sc po ctyrhodinovem uvazova-
nj shodnouti ma rozhodujicim
vyroku a proto souldce Phil
lips vyslal do porotni mistno-
sti bailifa B. j. Boutalla, jenz
mel mu pfinesti zpravu, zda
jest mozno porotni dohodnutf
v dohledne kratsi dob9. Kdyz
kratce po 8. hodine odpcvedel
bailif zaporne, sedkal soudce
v soudnici jeste Is minut a a.
nil by porotu pfedvolal, mari
dill Boutallovi, ably soud lidu ma
nee uzavrel, Sc soucasiym O.
znamenim. ze uvazovani bu-
de rano, cd 8. hodiny pokra-
Govano.
s.'Pofasi jest vyminecne du-
sne porota ma tuhou praci,"
pravil soudce Phillips kprecet-
nym posluchacGm. "Rozhodl
jsem Sc, poslati porotu ma ldz-
ka, ably sobe odpocala. Obvi-
neni doklady byly kromoby-
cein6 namahavy. Proto nebu-
deme cekati dele"
Take venku cekal trp6lW9
velky zastup lidu, az do pdl
devate, ien ably mohl spatfiti
hlavni figuru sensacniho dra-
matu, Whitfielda.
Porotu doprovodil bailif
Boutall bailifka Helena Wal
kova ma noe do hotelu Cleve-
land. DIE ,zaloby jsou mozny
jen til vysledky. Jest-li ze
porota uzna obzalovaneho VIM
nym vrazdy prvn1ho stupn9,
spachane ma Straznikovi Crit
finovi, pax zemfe Whitfield
dne II. listopadu. uzna-li jej
vinnym odporucenim k milo
sti, pak sc ga MIN pro cely je-
no zivot zavrou vrata trestni-
ce. Shleda-li jej soud lidu vi
ny prostym, bude sice spro-
Stem obzaloby z vrazdy, ale NJ
koli propusten ma svobodu, bu
de poznovu stihan -okrelsnim
zalobcem ma obzaloby pro pfi
jimani kradeneho zbozi a pro
1tek pred spravedlnosti. Fe-
deralnf drady jej pridrzi pro
pTestoupeni Mannova zakona
o kuplirstvi a porusenf tax
zvaneho Dyerova aktu 0 kra-
dezi motorovych vozidel.
Ia vcerejsiho dopoledne
mluvil iest6 dodateGne vefej-
ny zalObce hned pc zahaje-
nj liceni chopil Sc slova OBJ
hajce zalovan6ho A. H. Day a
v dalsim hajeni pokracoval
druhy 1WhitfieldGv pravnik
Blonpane. Obhajci poukazo-
vail ma obvin6neho, re Jest plo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-08

nakladali ma rGZna vozidla.. Ia
prohlidky lode zatceni tri O.
statni, kdezto treti sc zachra-
nil skokem do yody a take
slavne policji uplaval "zrovna
pred nosem". Lod' priplula
poprye do zmineneho prista-
VII v nedeli, kdy nalozila uhli
S kterym odplula do Kanady.
Bedny $ lahvemi whisky "a
slany byly z Waterloo 'Onta-
rio kanade urceny G. Ri
p!cyovi v Detroit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27
OCTOBER 9 KIWANIS
DAY AT ATLANTA FAIR

ATLANTA, Sept. 27.-Kiwanis
from all over Georgia will cele-
brate October 8, which has been
set aside as Kiwanis Day at the
Southeastern Fair, and if the plans
of the Atlanta Club do not go
astray there will be rbig doings"
Invitations have been issued to
every club in the state to send a
large delegation. The entire At
lanta club will be present and
luncheon will be prepared for five
hundred visiting Kiwanians at the
Southeastern Fair Grounds.
Fair authorities have promised to
turn loose everything in sight to
the Kiwanians The Royal Scotch
Highlander Band, which will be one
of the features of the fair this sea-
son will lead the singing at the
luncheon, it is promised.
In addition, Dave Webb, with a
large committee, is devising ways
and means to crowd into one day
all the varied entertainment pos
sible especially appealing to Kiwan-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27

sleep, thereby proving himself to
be gentleman of no violet-like
diffidence. The worlds champion
admits that his best chances for
a X. 0. victory repose in the TINT.
qualities of his death-dealing right
hand, which by the way, accom-
plished the work of knocking out
Gene Brosseau, George Robinson,
Johnny Basham, Jack Stone, Dick
Reeves, X. O. Jaffie. Roddy Me-
Donald and knocked Harry Greb
down for the count of nine, and
also had Jeff Smith, Panama Joe
Cans, Young Fisher and Battling
Ski on the verge of a knockout.
Young Stribling is a dangerous
fighter, but l am now in excellent
condition and will be in fine shape
on the day of the battle and will
surely retain my title" Thus de-
declared McTigueS after his days
workout at Grupp's. Gym yester-
day Afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27
POWERS MUST HEED
TRADE COMMISSION
So Declares Prof. Brook After
Analysis of Existing European
Conditions

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept, 27.
eff Europe wants to destroy itself
completely and wreck civilization,
let the big powers turn down the
recommendation of the report of
the International Trade Commits
sion"
So declares Prof T. J. Brooks,
chief of the Bureau or Immigra-
ton of Florida, and writer on eco
nomic question, in a letter to
Clarence j. Owens, president of the
Southern Commercial Congress,
who asked for criticisms and COM
ments of Florida officials on the
report of the International Trade
Commission, which visited various
European countries in 1922 for the
purpose of stduying the interna-
tional financial and commercial
situation.
"You asked for criticisms and
comments on the plan submitted
for the settlement of the interna-
tional war debts of various ma
tions," wrote Professor Brooks
"The work have pursued fol-
years leads me to be profoundly
interested in this subject. AS {
member of the American Commits
sion, / visited ten European coun-
tries in Europe in 1913 studying
rural problems, with special ref
erence to cooperative banking and
marketing. Having occupied the
chair of Market and Rural Eco.
Monies of the Mississippi Agricul.
tural and Mechanical College fol
six years, and written books anc
magazine articles on these lines,
am firmly convinced that Interna.
tional Trade Commissions report
points the only way to honorable
settlement and final payment Of
the international obligations nov
hanging over the leading nation,
which were engaged in the great
world war.
Summary and rapid payment Of
these debts is impossible" the let
ter continued. Gust as ordinary
commercial banking is not suitet
to agricultural credits so is the ole
method of collecting indemnitie
from conquered nations not suit
ed to the conditions now confront
ing the great nations of Europe
Immediate restitution is PHYSICAL,
| impossible and there are but two
things left to be done:
'1-The abandonment of all ide;
of final payment;
"2-Gradual payment by tn,
arfnortization plan extending owe
long period Of years. One bill
lion dollars can be paid off in 81
years at three per cent and one-hal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27
TIMES-RECORDER

"The Turner county plan is a
solution for our troubles-our
economic condition. It is plausible
it is workable, and it is simple"
In speaking Of the Ashburn
creamery, he said they made good
butter and sold it at profit, that
they had no trouble to dispose of
all they had. He invited any one
to come to Ashburn, reporting to
the creamery and that they would
be shown over the county, where
the plan can be seen in operation.
Among the guest were A. F.
Hodges, J. G. Brown, Bose. john
son, c. G. Sheppard, T. NJ. Ether
idge, ]. w. Peel, J. D. Williams,
Hamp Jennings, George Virgins,
/. G. Council, Lee Hudson.
Walter Rylander presided in the
absence of the president. John
France furnished the program. Mr..
Turner of Ashburn accompanied
Mr.. Bishop.
Luncheon next Wednesday will
be served to the Rotarians at the
Community club house by the ladies
Of the First Methodist church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27

of one per cent amortlzation-pay-
ments on principal.
"The sooner these facts are rec
ognized the better it will be for
all concerned = and the whole
world is concerned, civilization is
concerned, future generations are
concerned. To blindly ignore the
limitations of the debt-paying pow
er of the various nations involved
and demand payment at the pint
of the bayonet is to invoke another
struggle more desperate and eX-
hausting that the one just passed
through No nation need hug to it
self the flattering JUNCTION that is
can subdue another nation and not
be molested. That day has passed.
Germany could have conquered
France and imposed whatever pen
atty she saw fit but the world rose
UP and said MOI In turn, France
! cannot overrun Germany and play
the part of predatory conquerer.
The world would rise up an dsay
no!
"If Europe wants to destroy it.
self completely and wreck civiliza-
ton let the big powers turn down
the recommendation of the report
of the International Trade Com
mission"
The International Trade Com
mission, according to DR.. Owens
letter was assembled by the
Southern Commercial Congress tC
make a scientific study of the
foreign market situation as it, af
! fects market for American prod
ucts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27
Turner COu11tyFdrmlPIan
Pays On Big Plantation
AS We'll AS Small Farm
H. c. Bishop of Ashburn, Tells Rotarians In Dis
cussion On Diversification
for whatever ne buys.

for whatever ne buys.
The speaker said Sumter was
producing fewer hogs this year
than last, and attributed the cause
to the shortage of feed stuff rails
ed on the farm. He spoke Of the
greater possibilities OF raising feed
stuffs in Sumter than in most
other counties.
THE system is to blame for our
one-crop condition." he said. "Too
often the merchant, the fertilizer
man and the banker have said to
the farmer that he could not get
his supplies or money unless he
planted cotton. Fix a market for
other things and help the farmer
to gain his independence from cot
ton alone.
"The fellow with a working fam
hogs can live make expenses take
nogs, ca nievluCoo Athceco--.-a
care of himself and pay his back
debts in few years. He can do
this without the aid OF others. lie
can do it without borrowing a
cent of money. That is if he has a
creamery where he can sell his
milk; a place to market his eggs
and chickens, and hogs. You have
( led in the marketing of hogs. The
Sumter community hogs sales
plan is known everywhere. You
have a creamery, in course Of con-
struction, and cooperative sales of
! eggs and chickens is being arrang-
ed, | understand. | know that
farmers can do this for l can show
you farmers over our way who have
and are doing it,"
The speaker said Sumter had
been large landowners as well as
Observation-Disclosures, and emphati-
cally declared that the plan was
good for them as we'll as the small
farmer. eve have men like oul
Mr.. j. L. Evans, who is operating
1,065 acres, who are making {
profit with the Turner county plan
said the speaker. He added thai
negroes are making a success of the
plan.
He said that Napier grass, which
was introduced in Turner from
Sumter, was all and more than wa.
claimed for it, and recommended
more Of it.
THE fine thing about cream
cry is that it gives your farmer
cash twice each month, to pay hi
way. Why the plant is simply max
ing manufacturing plant of ev
cry farm. All it takes is grit an,
ambition on the farm, with tn
confidence and cooperation of tn
business men of the city.
"In Turner county our bank
carry on cooperative advertiser,
plan, keeping the Turner count,
plan before our people. Thes
banks loan money to buy chickens
or cow or sow. They loan t.
men, to boys, to women.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27
UNUSUAL ALLEGATIONS
IN SUIT AT BRUNSWICK

BRUNSWICK, Sept. 27,-Sensa4
tional allegations were made in a
suit filed in tint superior court this
morning by Alvin B. Rowe, well
known Savannah attorney, against
J. B. Wright, D. w. Krauss and
Hope Strong, of the firm of Krauss
& Strong, local lawyers. The ac-
ton is bill in equity and is re-
turnable to the next term of the
court.
The allegations set out are sub
stantially that the plaintiffs sold
the proprty of tn estate of the
late Mrs. M. c. Rowe, grandmoth-
er Of Mr.. Rowe, at sheriff's sale af-
ter having given the plaintiff every
assurance that the sale would not
be held in order to give the plain
tiff time to redeem the property.
Mr.. Wright had a mortgage for
$3,000.00 on the property, which
was due and unpaid. 1t was agreed
by the defendants, alleges the pc
tition, that. the plaintiff would be
given a specified time in which to
pay off the indebtedness.
The property valued at approx
mately $4,000 was sold to j. b
Wright for the sum of $1,000, il
is alleged in the petition and the
plaintiff prays to have the sale sci
aside. 41 Eli
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27
MRS. JUSTISS EXPECTED
TO MAKE INSANITY PLEA

ATLANTA, Sept. 27-Mrs. Ollie
Justice, pretty Moreland, Ga, girl,
will face trial in the Fulton SUI
perior court for the Staying of her
sweetheart, Dewitt Turner, within
the next three weeks, it was indi-
Gated Tuesday by Solicitor Gener-
al Boykin, following indictment of
Mrs. Justice by the Fulton county
grand jury on a charge of murder.
Mrs. Justice shot Turner to death
as the two were riding in an auto
mobile on South Pryor street Sat
urday AFTERNOON. 1t has been indi-
Gated by Murphy Holloway, coun-
sci for Mrs. Justice, that a plea
!of insanity will be introduced for
her defense.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27
HARRY ERTLE TO Be
REFEREE IN N'TIGUE
STRIB BOUT OCT 4TH
Champion Calls Stribling 'Daur
q gerous Fighter" and Is Train
ing Hard for Match
CHAMPION EXPECTS x. o.
Winner May Meet Dempsey,
With Strib Looming AS Cham
pionship Prospect

NEW YORK, Sept 20 Mike
McTigue, the Worlds Light Heavy
weight Champion goes on trial in
the roped arena with Young Strib-
IinGythe Sopth's leading contender
in this division, in o ten round ref
hree,s, decision contest at the Driv-
ing Park arena, which the Ameri-
ran. sLegion will stage for the
Worlds Light Heavyweight crown.
Harry Ertle, considered one Of the
best referees in this country will
be the judge The spectators and
tporting critics will be the jury.
Upon the formers verdict hinges
the immediate future Of the sensa-
tional light heavyweight king.
| It will be the first appearance
IN this country of McTigue to a
SECESSION contest. and in defense of
bis title since ne won the worlds
grown from Battling Sikh 6 months
ago and furthermore since he rose
70 the top Of the pngilistic ladder
IN the light heavyweight division
tnder the proficient management
Of Joe Jacobs The Irish idol will
be put on trial as the next oppo-
hent for Jack Dempsey, the worlds
heavyweight champion. McTigue
asserts that as long as he was cap
9ble Of trouncing Sikh, who by the
way knocked out Georges Carpen-
fier, who in turn came very near
knocking out Dempsey in the sec
pnd round of their battle of the
EenSury, then he stands very good
chance of taking the measure of
the Great Jack Dempsey.
In the finale of October 4th at
Columbus, Georgia, the Irish idol
will get aachance to prove his real
Glass. StEibling is the South's
new championship prospect and he
IS one OF the toughest Of the tough
1t takes real battler to whip him
worlds light heavyweight champion
must do If he wants to force Demp-
$ey into a match in the near flu
ture.
Mike promises to put Strib to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27
MISS LENA CAPE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

CORDELE, Sept. 27.-Miss Lena
Cape, daughter of P. I, Cape,
farmer who resides near Penia,
died Wednesday after lingering
Hines of many months. She was
seventeen years of age and since
her mothers death some years ago
she had been filling the place with
her little brothers and sisters.
The family came from north
Georgia, Franklin county, but they
have many friends who will be
grieved to know that death has
again visited the home. The fun
eral services will be conducted by
Rev. T. H. Horton and Rev. R. j.
Blackmon tomorrow morning at
Penia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27

A number of merchants, farmers
and bankers heard C. H. Bishop, of
Ashburn, Ca, discuss the worka-
bility of the Turner county farm
ing plan, at luncheon in the Wind
sor hotel Wednesday, guests of the
Rotary club.
Sumter county is looking for
help-for advice and initiative,
and there is no better man on
whom to call than Mr.. Bishop"
said Prof Mathis in introducing the
speaker. when his county needed
leader, he took the initiative and
has been constantly in the fore
front"
Mr.. Bishop delivered a man-to-
man talk to his listeners on the re-
suits and the possibilities of the
cow the hen and the SOW to pull ag-
ricultural counties out of debt. lie
said now is the time to strike, "for
you can't get folks to try something
new until they are down and out"
He said that he knew the Turner
county plan will work because it is
now working. eve know what it
will do for a county for we have
done gone and done tit is work
{ ing splendidly.
eve needed money in our coun-
/ ty. We tried to get 1t anG Jailed.
! Our folks were broke We thought
we had to borrow to get out When
we found we could not get the
money-well we got a plan and
went to work on the plan and to
our surprise we found that it was
a plan and not money that we
needed.
"The Turner county plan is a
business mans problem; you mer-
chants and bankers of the city
must give the farmer the benefit
of your time; the plan must have
/ your backing and your influence
and where a little money to buy
cows or hens or hogs are needed
to start off man, or a boy or g
woman, it's up to the business mer
to supply these funds.
However, what the farmers
must do is to take what they have
and grow. up with the plan. Star
with one Cow, for instance. Wher
she is paying, buy another and 81
on. The same plan with hens anc
hogs" Mr.. Bishop said,
eff you stop and analyze condi
tons on the small farm you cam
blame these people for going tt
Florida or the East or West. H
who is down and out knows no
what to do The farmer is the onl
man on whose products some on
else fixes the price, while he is fore
ed to pay the other fellows pric
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27
A White Clay
Which France perfected gave me perennial youth
Ru Ednn WnII1ce E4oht.ar
By Edna Wallace Hopper

l am the most talked of woman
in America, because of perennial
youth. After 40 years as a stage
star, | look like a girl of 10.
Many years ago | became the
rage of New York. l made myself
a queen of beauties. l did that,
and kept that beauty by some aids
that France supplied me.
Now | am taking time in a busy
life to supply those helps to other
women and tell them facts about
them. ~
Old Clays and New
Many years ago France taught
me the use of clay. Then clays
were crude and muddy, as many
clays are still. But they made fam
Gus beauties of women who en-
ployed them.
Since then French experts have
perfected clay. The clay | now use
is white, refined. and dainty. 1t
has added factors which bring ten
fold effects.
That new-type clay is what l Of
fer you. call it my White Youth
Clay. Whatever clay you have us
ed, this new clay will amaze you.
A Beauty Essential
Clay is a beauty essential. Years
ago, when famous women used it,
those few became famous for
beauty. Now in every crowd you
see multiplied beauty, marvellous
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27

youth, all due to the use of clay.
Clay purges the skin of all that
clogs 1.-THE cause eof sallowness,
blackheads and blemishes. 1t brings
the blood to the skin to nourish
and revive it. The result is a
rosy afterglow which so amazes
and delights.
1t renews the skin and firms it.
1t combats all lines and wrinkles,
reduces enlarged pores. Many us
ers, in 80 minutes seem to drop
ten years.
mo girl can look her best, mo
woman can keep her youth, with
out the use of clay.
+ But primitive clays are. out-cf
date. Use the best that science
kpows. i have arranged to supply
you the very type | use. ''|I
Edna Wallace hopper's White
Youth Clay is supplied BY all drug
gists and toilet counters. Price,
30c and 81 per tube. Also my
White Youth Cream. which should
follow clay. Also my Facial Youth
my famous liquid cleanser. Also
my Hair, Youth, which brought my
uXuriant hair. My Beauty Book
comes with each.
Let me aid you to new beauty
and new youth. To all the joys
these helps have brought to me.
Start today with my Youth Gay
and see the change tomorrow. Edna
Wallace Hopper, Business address,
Waukesha, Wis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27
Beauty and Health
,-- Go Hand in Hand

Pensacola, Fla.-"Two years ago
! suffered 4. nervous breakdown. NV
mother having received very gratify-
ing results from Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, for bad case of femi-
pine trouble, wrote to me and in
sisted upon my trying it for nv
trouble, which of course l did. | am
now a STRONG convert myself. A few
bottles Of the 'FavoEite Prescription
IS all | had to take to make me a
stout and we'll woman. Miss Mamie
B. Hammond, HIN. Guiflemarde ST.
Yourshealth is most important ia
you. It'sreasily improved. list ask
your nearest druggist for this Pre-
scription Of DR.. Pierce's in tablet or
liquid form Send l0c for trial pkg.
to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buff
falo, N. ", or write for free medical
advice,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is often caused by an inaamed condition
q the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube, When this tube. is inhamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever
HALLS. CATARRH MEDICINE will
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
.Catarrh fo4~oyer Forty Years
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27

iang, while the fair itself will be
bigger and better than ever befors
this wear, according to the plans
of the Fair authorities.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-27

Miss Vide Tubbs was home from
Hudson over Sunday.
Bert Zehnder Of MaEkato, MIMI
visited in the city Sunday.
Be sure to see my list Of homes be-
fore you buy. S. l.. Krauth.--ady.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parr, OIL
Minneapolis, visited in the city sun
day.
VIM. Quinn of Ellsworth is taking
a course in dentistry at Marquette
university.
The Barron County Jersey Breed
ers' association was organized at
Barron Monday.
Misses Nellie Reese and Francis
Garland. who teach at Pepin, were
home over Sunday.
DR. and Mrs. w. G. Fortune motor
ed to White Rock, S. r., Friday, re-
turning home Sunday.
Miss Audrey Armstrong OF Chip-
pewa Falls was guest of Miss Adah
Tubbs over the weekend,
The cornerstone of the new Luther-
an church at Pennington, near Us
ceola. was laid last Sunday
Larney Stearns, of Wyndmere, n.
d.. visited relatives and friends In
this city and vicinity the latter part
of last week.
Have your Dry Cleaning and Press
ing done by A. c. Laue in Hotel
Gladstone bldg, work and service
unsurpassed.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Oligney and
moved into the residence which they
recently purchased of Mrs. Nettle
Collins, on the South Side.