davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-02

cf-;o+ n,iddling -...........-...-2 5cents
WEATHER-Fair tonight and
FRIDAY; slightly warmer in north
md central portion tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-02
c0TToN MARKET

DF0 - Z =. = =
.v.dresdav's feicepts 113 bales
ea..on'. receipts T02O5 bales
- ,,;ddling 25cents
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16
LEOPOLD and LOEB
PLAYING FOR TIME
Confessed Slayers of Young
Franks Boy Seek to Postpone
Hearing Before Jury

CHICAGO, July 16.-When Ma
than Leopold and Richard Loeb are
brought to trial August A, for the
murder of Robert Franks, the first
move of their attorneys is expected
to be a motion to postpone the case
to later date, it has just BEEN
learned. The state is expected to
demand an Immediate trial. Insanity
will be the main plea of tie defense.
The State of Illinois will not hang
a crazy man for murder.
Clarence S. barrow and Benja-
min Bacharach, attorneys represent
ing the college youths began to lay
the ground work fer their INSANITY
defense almost Immediately after
Leopold and Loeb had confessed.
A dozen alienists, retained by the
defense, have had the youth under
constant observation for more than
a month. Most of them have com.
pleted their work and submitted
their reports to DIR. James Whitney
Hall, noted alienist, of Chicago ard
chief Of the sanity investigation for
the defense.
These reports are said to agree
that the youths are suffering from
some form of mental arrangement,
probably moral imbecility.
States Attorney Robert Grove.
who will personally conduct the
prosecution has had four alienists
for the state examine Leopold and
Loeb, but it was a superficial ex-
animation, lasting only a few hours
That was while the prisoners were
in the hands Of detectives, before
they were turned over to the county
jail authorities. Since the DO Is
have been in Jail they have refused
to submit to an examination by
state alienists, but the states at
torney believes he will be able 20
establish that the youths are no.
insane in the sense that the Grim
inal law prescribes.
To have the youths sent to an
asylum for a few years appears
Ia be the best the defense can hope
for, in spite of unlimited wealth and
social prominence, according to
opinions Of lawyers and laymen.
States Attorney Grove has an
nounced he will prosecute the case
with a view to sending the youths
to the gallows. Nothing less than
hanging will mitigate the crime ard
satisfy the state, he contends.
At the county Jail the youths
have been the center of interest
among other prisoners. They have
received their meals from a fash
ionable restaurant each day, flow
ers have come to them, pretty girls
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16
PULASKI FARMERS
SHIPPING TRUCK

HAWKINsvLLE, July To-
Pulaski formers are daily supply
ing the consumers with all tne
fruits and vegetables of the sea-
son.
The peach trucks are coming IN
in large numbers, also watermelons'
cantaloupes, tomatoes, butter bears
olra and sweet corn. The grapes
figs and other late fruits will be
placed on the market later in the
month.
Just across the PULASKI lipe a
large acreage has been planted IN
asparagus, and in some instances
last year, the crop netted 5000 per
acre.
The varieties of fruits and vege-
tables that can be grown in PULASKI
covers a large list. ,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16
NEW COTTON PEST
APPEARS IN WARE.
Strange Insect Attacks Cotton
Squares and Bolls and Is Inn
pervious to Poison

WAYCROSS, July 16.-Now that
the boil weeyil has been reduced TO
a trivaIty in the section around
Pearson, and when it seemed that
the farmers Of that vicinity were
on the verge of making bumpee
crop, along comes an unhcraidea
pest which threatens to wipe out the
entire cotton crop.
He presents no card, aud is to-
tally unknown. He leaves his sign
in the form of large hoe in the
side of the young squares, and fIe
quently in well developed hollis.
According to W. 7. Clary, demon
stration agent in Bacon county, the
pest is general. Not cotton patch
in the county is free from it.
One theory is that the worm, and
it is we'll established that a wQrm
is doing the work, is the old-fash-
toned corn ear worm. Other the
Dries support the belief that it is
something entirely new.
Through calcium arsenate dust
ing process the weevil has been
brought under absolute control
and it was anticipated that sevral
farmers in Bacon would make a
bale to the acre. Unless some rene
dy is found for the new pest, how
ever, farmers will within the naxt
few days pillow their cotton field.
under in favor of sweet potatoes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16

have called on them. They have
taken thier Imprisonment lightly,
never appearing to feel anything
but that they will be set free. Char
ence Darrow is 6 shrewd criminal
lawyer. He is playing down" the
facts that the youths are wealthy.
He discourages any display of
money, even in the matter of his
own fees. A quarter OF a million
dollars or more may go 10 the law
yers who save the youths from the
gallows, but it is indicated that
the Bar Association may be asked
by the attorneys for the defense to
fix the fee.
The trial may continue for weeks.
Testimony of each of the experts
may require days and it is estimated
that not less than 100000 will be
the cost of prosecution to the State
of Illinois.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16

These maps show the cross
country roads that are most
frequented by tourists. Now is
the time when most touring is
east and west. In the fall and
winter months, it is north and
south.
The roads shown on the up
per map are, as numbered, /,
Yellowstone Trail; 2, Lincoln
Highway; 8, National Old
Trails; 4, Lee Highway; 5,
Dixie Highway; 6, Mississippi
River Scenic Highway; 7, JEFF
ferson Highway; 8, Pacific
Highway.
The lower map shows the
famous National Park-to-Park
Highway, encircling the nation
al parks and monuments of the
west. 1t covers tour of
about 5000 miles. It is fed by
every transcontinental high
way and is considered one of
the most wonderful scenic
courses in the country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16

onds, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church here, has again presented
her owners win eight additions to
her family. Bonnie is known as
the "missioaary dog," the mem
blrs o. her famil, when sold Civ
ing a fund that goes 10 the sup
porg of tUo missionaries in the
foreign 1ield. Last year Mr..
Symonds sold Bonnie 5 progeny to
many here and elsewhere and he
has already had applications from
those who have heard of this NUS
sionary dog and her great work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16
Letters From
the People
Editor Times-Recorder:

4AdlLpL L lAAA%ss ~ CANt
From reading the. remarks of Mr.
Rylander in the Times-Recorder be-
fore The club, l feel constrained to
make a few remarks, yet | have new
er done SO in my life. About 43
years ago I read an article in d
New York trade paper, writing on
the South's products and her meta
DDS Of marketing, more especially
the cotton crop. I remember the
idea, especially, and that was the
South would never attain the pros
perity she is entitled to until she
manufactures her products at
that time the number of factories
in the southern states were exceed
ingly limited, today they are scat
tered all through the south and
have paid millions to labor besides
stimulating the demand for the
staple.
I am not prepared to say, but
am under the impression that they
have succeeded and made for
more profitable than producing itas
well as making it profitable to the
investors they have made it profit
able to thousands of people and
built up cities.
Parties come here almost year af-
ter year buy and can peaches and
ship them away Why not do that
ourselves, why ship them awaH
when there is no market for them?
One grower told me he thinned his
orchard six times, | understand he
sold his entire crop for a snug for
tune. / will call you attention to an
article in your columns some time
ago of a travelling man eating at a
hotel and told of the different
fruits and vegetables on the table
from all parts Of the country and
not a one from Sumter county. The
Times-Recorder has worn out more
pens on this same subject than the
chairman Of the Democratic Conven.
ton wore out gavels,
/ have noticed the manufacturing
states during depressed conditions
Of business have in every instance
shown better trade than when it is
entirely farming country. A few
days ago a man from California was
here and being asked how he ikcc
Georgia replied, l am delighted
with it, but You are years behinc
and upon being asked how, he re
Piled, you make plenty and many
varieties, but what is it worth tC
you unless you know how to mar
ket it. l say start canning manu-
featuring, big ones Or small ones
my observation has been the mer
that start a small business and at
ten to and stick are the successful
business men that grow big anC
powerful.
Start small factories, learn tn
business and build them to be bis
ones. This is subject of yer!
great Importance to US. I have of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16

ten wondered if the canning clubs
would not bring about a soluti m
in this line. l was in business a
few months four years ago and al
most all of the tomatoes my partner
and | handled were country canned
and a superior quality and larger
cans than the shipped ones. / woulc
say to the canning clubs to can ali
kinds Of vegetables and fruit. Have
small factories in every section OF
the country, combine il necessary
and have larger ones, my suggestion
is to can and manufacture our own
products-there will be a market
with greatly and attractive pro
gress-J. N. Carter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16

Enemies are friends you made
the mistake of losing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16

A model husband is one who is
as nice to his wife in private as he
lis before company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16

Snakes have longer wheel bases
than any other known living animal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16

Poor little movie stars; several OF
chem havn't been married again
yet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16
lrASSIEIEQADVERTI5 ENENTS

STOP THE LEAKS and save the
difference. Call G. B. Burke,
phone "a, the Plumber.-12-17t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16
MISSIONARY DOG
PRESENTS LITTER

BROWNSVILLE, July 10
Bonnie" the beautiful collie dog
belonging to Rev. Campbell SYM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16

FOR SALE-Belgian and New
Zealand Rabbits. In pairs or
From $3.50 to $500 per pair
Marion Young phone 593-1-tf-dh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16

FOR SALE Household furniture,
sets or pieces; gas range, all
good condition. Phone S57.-l5-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16

FOR RENT-Six room house, For
rest street; possession given Au-
gust /. H. G. Davis.-12-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16

EARN MONEY WEEKLY, spare
time, home, addressing, mailing
music, circulars. Send loo for mu-
sic, information. New England
Music Co, 234 Capen, Dept. M-34,
Hartford, Con-14-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16

FOR SALE-One piano: excellent
tone; good condition; also auto
knitter at bargain. S. L. Stills.
-16-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16

PRETTY LOT TRIMMED and
Sport Hats. now $500. Miss
Gilman. 16-4t
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-09-13

thing terrible, to burst in the open a huuured yarbS away. Then lIvid flash lit d near dug-out: Jumps of earth. a lot of beams and several hundred sandbHgs change their locality, and >nufted out he lives of sixty men and a score of others laying about in agony.
 The cannonade ragged for nine hours, then ceased as suddenly as it had begun like a stone falling to earth, and the or deal was over.
 There was no talking, no laughter. The brazlerS Were still unlit, the men had not eaten for many hours But none set adOut to prepare q meal. IL seemed thatall were afraid to move lest tic least noise should awake the slumbering Flu ries. The guns were asleep aud it was unWiSe to dls, urb them.
 A timber clattered up the road and rationS were dumped at the cornerof the village street. ''l ope they've brought the rum, ' somebody remarked, and we all laughted bois;erousIy. The spell was broken, and already Bill Teake had a match applied to a oralIer and d little flame gloWed at the corner ol a traverse.
 Somebody, stumbled against h1m, and nearly threw Bill into the lire
 co the blurry ell Is stnat shovin' a. bout spluttered TeaN, r4ooins tne smoke out of his eyes and not looking around.
 " It's the bIurry Colonel of the Lon don Irish, d volce repned. And Bjjl shot to atlentIon and >aiu,eu lis C.O
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-09-13
INFORMATION"

Information is desired by the Governors office as to the where abouts of William Browne Steph ensOn, last heard from at Kansas city, Missouri in 1921. He was born in India, 1884, educated in England, served in Egypt during the war, and returned to the Uni ted States in 1919. His brother is anxious to hear from or about him, any information should be addressed to the Governors office
 Juneau, Alaska.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-09-13
If we Don't Suit
 Tell US "The Silver Dollar Cigars S6 1obacCo Soft Drinks Card I Tables Messenger and Annunciator Service

for a period of not less than sixty days in consecutive and regular issues ol the Mccarthy Weekly News a news paper of general circulation, printed and published weekly at Mccarthy Alaska, in the Anchorage Land Dis trict, nearest the land herein described and hereby designated for that purpose. J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register
 MAURICE D. LEEHEY, Attorney for Claimants. Office and P. o. Address: 62O Alaska Building, Seattle, Washington. First Publication JULY l9, 1921 Last Publication September 2O' 1924.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-09-13
IN PROBATE COURT,

IN PROBATE COURT, MCCARTHY PRENCINCT. Third Judical Division, Territo ry of Alaska.
 In matter of the Estate of William Davidson, deceased No.63
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was duly and regu larly appointed administrator of the estate of William Davidson, deceased by said court of the first day of August, 1924. and has qualified as such administra tor, that the creditors and aIl persons having claims against 3dlu eSldGe are requested to pre- sent the same with proper vou- cherS, properly y and duly verified within six months after the pu bhcation of this notice, to the un dersigned at his place of resi- dence and business at Kennecott Alaska.
 Dated at Mccarthy, Alaska, this 1St, day of August, 1924. C.W.Lloyd,
 Administrator, of the estate of William Davidson, deceased.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-09-13

IN TIE PROBATE COURT,
 Mccarthy PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION. TERRI TORY of ALASKA.
 In the matter of the Estate off, Peter FMlller, deceased. No. 64.
 NOTICE to CREDITORS
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was duly and regu larly appointed administrator of the estate of Peter F. Miller, de ceased, by said court on the 4th. day of August, 1924, and has uua]i fled as administrator, that the creditors and all persons having claims against the said estate are requested to present the same with proper vouchers, pro perly and duly verified, within six months after the publication of this notice, to the.undersiened at his place of residence and bu
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-09-13

siness at Mccarthy, Alaska.
 Dated at Mccarthy, Alaska, this 4th. day of August, 1924.
 J.B.ONei(l Administrator of the estate of Peter F. Miller, deceased First Publication, August, 16th. Last Publication, Sept. 9th. 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-27

News-C Champion Ads Build Bushes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-27

plants for -tabIlzing the high alt
'udc vegetable industry. Desirable
fertilizer. best irrigation and cultural
methods will all be worked out for the
lettuce and other high altitude crops.
Can lettuce seed be- successfully grown
IN Colorado will be answered at this
vegetable demonstration farm by pr.
The commercial type Of head lettuce
now grown in the whole intcr-moun.
tain region the New York Wonderful
is known 10 the trade in many places.
a. the Mountain Iceberg lettuce. When
rightly grown il has firm compact
heads with little or no waste when
prepared for table use.
Present growing conditions are
most favorable for this seasons crop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-27
HEAD IETTI CE ACREAGE
TtBI LATED BY u. < K e.. "

,Hy y H. DIN. -uperyl-pr u Az
rrultlrc. Denver & Rio Grandc West
crr RaIlrDatj
Tie data given below show the
acreage planted 10 head l"'turr. seas
on u 1924 IN the trade territory Of
m" Denver & Elp Granto We-tcru
,-'"f Thru th. r"urtery of other
r1rrar '.". So" ar- privileged 10 glsc
'.. .-ay" O.. Co'.rfu di-'r.,,. ou'
Joy, ... .Nr trade ,,rrrnr
i4"n.o and the fo"thLl rrg7or. d
F.ornnr" and the Hard .crahb'o d,a-
'U,i. 10 arrrs.
Canon City. CotapaNi. T"sa. Greek
tr.d The football region. l7- acre.
"oetcllF district. $50 acre.
SArgcut-Iuuulann dIs,rrt $50 artr-.
tarboutaI" dj.trlrt. 30 aero
Ilar"r0ll" district. 81 acre.
New Ca.tI" district. 30 arrr-
RIona VITA district, go acre.
Grant" and Malta district. 80 arrrs
Earl" Valley di-trct. Pardn. Min
turu. Ason. Edwards. Attention. VOL
cutt, Eagl". Gyps4mD $40 acre.
San lul. Valley district, lFor Gar
IAHd, san ADHrlo, Del NUrtC, Granger,
South Fork Wagon Wheel Gap. An
ionlto, tro"dcl @2I acre.
Ogden district DJtahl CEnvirons Of
city and Ogi"u Cauouj 200 acres.
The growing u head lettuce has
passed n" experimental .tagc in Col
orado. Il ha- bccom" a commercial
crop IN our higher mountain valleys
"h"r" soil. climatic conditions and
trausportatlon facihtte- are favorable
p" crop production
tn" Horticultural department Of the
Colorado Agricultural College now has
demonstration farm Of 100 acres
near Avon. Colo, where lettuce and
other vegetable are being grown for
me express purpose Of giving best
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-27
JUNCTION USING ALL
AVAILABLE WATER NOW

Grand Junction Sentinel
Grand Junction is at this time us
ing nearly its full limit of water from
Hannah creek. The city holds the
night to 300 inches of water, or
5,04S, 900 gallons. In the "a hours
ending yesterday afternoon at three
o'clock, the city used 4 400, 900 gallons
Of water. This amount was used IN
the city alone, and counting that used
on Orchard Mesa which does not pass
thru the water meter, and that used by
the various consumers along the now
line between the city and the intake.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-27
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An Instructive book has been pub
lished by DIR. A. S. McCleary. the noted
rectal specialist Of Kansas City. This
be quickly and easily cured without
the use OF knife. scissors. hot" iron.
electricity or any other cutting or
burning method; without sonfnement
to bed and no hospital bills to pay.
The book is sent postpaid free TO per-
sons afflicted with piles or other rectal
troubles who clip this item and mail
IL with name and address to DR.. Nc
CIeary. SEQ Parkview Sanitarium. Kan
sas City. Mo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-27

Ground hogs in the state of Wash
ington have not been popular. even
when they did not see their shadow
on February End. In FIVE counties of
that state, definite campaigns were
carried on last year TO get rid of
ground hogs entirely, with the result
that an estimated saving Of crops
amounting to more than $4,000 was
made on 9.474 acres in these counties,
In Oklahoma county district of ten
square miles was entirely cleared OF
the destruction of about $1,000 ground
hogs. The work was carried on under
the direction of the Biological Survey
Of the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-27

The Lake City-Creede road is now
open and in good repair, is the report
brought by autoists who have come
thru this week. Several cars succeed
ed in also getting thru to Sapinero via
the mesa cutoff, but declare there is
immediate need of some culverts and
repair work there before it can be
safely used.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-27

Tn" average production OF da.r.
COWS in the United States il s,O2l lbs.
Of milk. containing i6l lbs. Of butter
Fat, according to estimates Of TIE
Dairy Division. Bureau Of Animal In
dusty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-27

The strawberry harvest is on at
Delta and growers report good yield,
as good in quality as last year, but n
little less in quantity. First grade
berries are selling for $3.50 crate
and culls for 1925.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-27

Germany u buying American mulcs
in rruIar" oxen In agricultural work.
o"rar'. tho n.,cf S,a'es department
Il Agriculture. A shipment Of 81
Ml.-"ur. mule, from FIVE 10 sIN Year,
old and Of good conformation. was
recently sent to hamburg on contract
This was the second shipment Of the
kind this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-27
SMALL FIRST CUTTING OF
DELTA ALFALFA HAY

Delta Tribune
Farm"rs began the hay harvest IN
the vicinity Of Delta the hrst Of th..
week Some few small fields had been
cut la., week The hay will perhaps
a."raV" half crop on the first cut
ting The late, cool spring impaired
the growth of alfalfa to that extent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-27

Delta Independent-Miss Ella New
who has spent the past year in Cali.
fornia, writes the Independent that
she is now located at Pitkin. where she
desires to have her Independent sent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-27

Miss Dorothy Lucero left Monday
for Delta to visit for some
time with her sister Mrs. Charles r.
Smith.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-26

appeared to it as a method of solving
questions, that was complete denial
of all reason" So bourgeoisie dem
ocracy began to point out to the ma
tions-with the tongues of poetry,
moral philosophy, and certified ac-
counting -that they would profit more
by the establishment Of a condition
of eternal peace. Such were the logi-
cal roots of bourgeois pacifism.
From the time of it's birth, pacifism
was affiliated, however, with a fun
damental defect, one which is char
acteristic of bourgeois democracy. It's
pointed criticisms addressed them
selves to the surface Of political
phenomena, not daring to penetrate
to their economic causes. At the
hands Of capitalist reality the idea
of eternal peace on the basis of a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-26

forced down and appropriated the
bourgeoisie of the whole world, and
not of one country alone, will wars be-
come impossible. And it is scienti-
flcally incorrect and not at all revolu-
tionary to overlook or confuse the
most important, the most difficult
task, the task that contributes most
to the struggle during the period Of
transition of socialism; the crushing
of the resistance of the bourgeoisie.
The social quacks and opportunists
like to dream of the coming of So
cialism peacefully. They are distin-
guished from the revolutionary social
lists precisely in this, that they refuse
to consider and prepare for the des-
perate class struggle necessary to
realize the beautiful future.
1t would be absolutely wrong, the