davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
EGGS IN ASPIC

, tablespoons minced parsley
6 or S slices cold boiled
tongue. or a cupful chicken
meat
: or 5 eggs. hard cooked
z cups aspic jelly
Use a glass loaf baking dish.
Line with aspic jelly and
sprinkle the parsley over the
thin coating. Place the whole
yolks OF the hard cooked
eggs even distances apart on
the bottom OF the dish. Cut
each slice OF tongue in or
s small pieces and cut up the
egg whites in small pieces
and add 10 the remainder OF
the aspic Jelly. Pour this
mixture into the dish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
BAKED EGGS
With Potatoes

Rice two cups freshly cooked
potatoes. Add , tablespoons
butter, ? tablespoons cream.
u teaspoon salt. Add riced
or finely cut tomatoes. Beat
wei. Place In glass casser-
ole. Make holes TO contain
s eggs. In each place drop
a pullet egg and bake until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
Short Planning to
Make Five Speeches

william Short president OF the
State Federation Of Labor. will make
five speeches IN the next two days
Ia the interest OF the candidacy OF
Edward clifford for governor,
Friday noon Short will speak 10
tic employees OF The railroad shopi
at South Tacoma. At night he will
speak Mt Auburn at O'Clock, aud
at Kent at . O'Clock.
Saturday night he viii spcsk both
In west Seattle and Ballard. Thurs.
day noon he addressed tho crowd
or navy yard workers at Brcmerton.
Wednesday night he spoke at
Enumclaw at 7:i5 and at Buckley
at ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
To Open Seattle
Owned Lead Mine

George Pulver. Seattle m n w s
man, left Wednesday for separ, n.
NJ. TO open up and start shipping
ore from the silver Jack lead mine,
located there. The mine Is owned
by q number OF Senttle men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
ClN@
EGG'RECIPES
EGGS AU GRATIN

Six hard cooked eggs. /
cup white sauce. y cup
grated cheese. = cup dry
broad crumbs. / tablespoon
butter or substitute. Remove
shells from eggs and cut into
slices, crosswise, Prepare
white sauce. Butter baking
dish and arrange n layer of
eggs first. then a layer of
white sauce. then a layer OF
cheese. Continue In layers
until all ingredients are used.
Melt butter. add crumbs and
spread over top. Set in mod
crate oven 20 become brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04

But another result, the bureau OF
fisheries points out, will be an in
aeascd run OF salmon in future years
and eventual preservation instead Of
eventual extinction OF tho salmon
packing business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04

favor ratification Of the child labor
amendment 20 the federal cons,itu-
tl1n and tho development Of Seat
tie as n seaport"
Hs guarantees electors Of his dis
trlct a FUN hearing on questions
bsfors tho legislature In which they
may be interested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04

but was born IN
Pitinburg Pa 30
years ago. re
f. married and
has four chill
dren.
Mr. Malo n Z.
Outlining his
platform 70 The
star, says:
Il am against
the telephone and
gas trusts, and
viii. " elected.
work for icgisla
ton curbin &
their powers and
fixing rates I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
Bring Little Back
on Theft Charge

]. y. Little was heading south
when a wire from the sherlffs office
TO CentralIa authorities Wednesday
headed off his flight He win be
brought back to face n charge of
stealing an automobile belonging 10
Sidney Sykes. 1904 N, 57th ST. Bail
was set at $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04

loremytWHlSWerc
born because my
sister used it and
recommended tito
me. IwassoI could
scarcely go about
my daily work !
was in such mis-
cry. Butafter be-
gan taking thesec-
ond bottle | was
feeling lots better.
| took three bot
Ties and n half bc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
APPLE SAUCE
CAKE

: cup shortening
l = cups sugar
: eggs well beaten
] cup secdlcss raiSins
cup chopped walnuts
? cups flour
i teaspoon soda
] teaspoon cinnamon
4 teaspoon nutmeg
u teaspoon cloves
! cup hot apple sauce
tstrained)
Sift flour. spices and soda,
ere am tho shortening. beat in
the sugar. beaten eggs. rats
ms and nuts. Add flour al
ternately with the apple
sauce. Bake in shallow
well-greased pan about one
hour In a moderate oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
MALONE COMES OUT
FOR LEGISLATURE ON
REPUBLICAN TICKET

James Malone announces hlu
candidacy for tho republican nom-
nation Tor state representative from
tho iith district He has been a
radiant on senille for ls Neara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04
BEFORE TWINS
WERE BORN
Was Very Miserable. Felt Lots
Better After Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

wypcena, Wis. 81 took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-04

Advertisement
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-30
ESEMENYEK
(Folytatas az !. oldalr6l.)

pal, dobbal, meg mas nadfutyil6-
vel Sc lehet 0sszehozni t0bb ma
gyart, mint masfelszazat. Icy az
utan ne yegye rosszneven senki,
ha mem ertekelnek bennunket S 'ha
mem vesznek komolyan.
Exert es csakis exert mem va
gyunk szamottey6 ,tenyez5k az it.
teni amerikai k6zyelemAny elStt.
Magyar testvereink, AIT hissztik
nem kell figyelmukbe ajanlanunk
ismet, hogy Harry L.. Davis kor-
manyz6jel.-re szavazzanak. Azert
mem lesz erdektelen, ha megemlit-
jiik, hogy szerdai napon, Ku-
kacok diszes tarsasaga, Donahey
mellett foglalt allast.
Egg okkal ismet t0bb, hogy mi
ert szavazzunk Harry L. Davisra.,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-30
Tarsask0r alaku6 gysssn annak szaksegesseger0l 6


celar6l:
Amerka magyar ak6aga szs6rtan, kulonboz felekeze
egyetekben 81 rsadam eee De vajjon hete ext
nevzn Az gyazak csak egyodaag aat hvekke torod
mex Az egyk eetet gazan csak gngyobb oakaatta e
Eekntv at6 hogy egykmask neh egyegy
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tagjaka segsk betegg vagy azok hozaartozo haa
Emberbara es zkseges nemenyek, azonban ezekbo is
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egyseges arsadam eet kaakuas M gortenek akadayokat
vagy legobb eben udak elomozditan ait Nit ke eha
ennnk ezekuan Mas varook magyasaganak paa utan
oyan ort kel aaktan ahol mnen megnhe es
aldozat evezhe elonyei Torodnke eide
g azza hogy szem eemk fe6dke9 Tor6dtnke azza hogy
a Amerkaban enk eajasuk lit e6 nyevet9 Vagy
igyekenk Amerkanak pogaraiv lenni hogy annak 6nye
evezhesk Tor6dmke azza hogy fjan ho kerek miben
sakozastg Tettnke lp hogy egsz vagon aan
Amerkaban egnkabb kvat portot ankna leanyanknak
leheov6 gyk Torodnk azza hogy skoabol kmaadt oyer
mekenk szelem tobbbkepeset leh6ve egy egy Onkepzo
kor felalasav eosegsuk szksegesnek tudjuke hogy tit
legyen Magyar mint ahogy obb magyarak varosokban
aogy tob nemzeegeknek lit megvan othonuk Silk
seges hogy magyarsag tenyezo szeepeen
eleteben?
a mndezeket szsegeseknek j6Eak vk ugy most lit az
de hogy cekv lepunk hogy sorba megvaostsuk
kat Az aap megvan Cejan es zandekan bcsletesk Egy
berkent ajon meenk mndenk fejebb mondot ceokb6
valosag esz!
Utols6 bzosag tagjaioz azokhoz
szk akk joakaraa tamogattak Tegek
munkat tovabbra azzal es bNgaomma
vel daig etek eremeny fog emarn Legyenek mint
ero gym6knek egyenek eleszgeo Tarsa Konk mex
kishitueknek es ketelked6knek monlom 'J0nek
gyJenek abban hogy mndaz yaosag @ dag aom VOLT
kozombosoknek att hogy tit idee hogy cseekvs terere
lepnek Ok is vrtukodoknak hogyAost eo
vssa amey dag ITALIAN dogokra pazarlodott
lepjenek eo es ovadjanak egy
vrs sport teren teremthet maradand6 mekeke Els vg
eensegenek noa megvagyok gy0zodve arrol hogy ha
megmerk celJainkat egysem akad ha megs leszne
aoknak cak egy rgi kozmondast kuya ugahat
azert seeker halad.''
Ismeteten udvozlom mindannyiokat
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
The Teelning Times
By TINY TESSIE.

Are minds becoming more insane
than minds were years agoY
ask because a new case COMES w
every day or so, 80
A girl sets fire to school, jugs
goes off his bean,
Folks KIN each other Just in fun
think It's kind Of mean.
Some years ago we would not know
and start no protestations
But now when we learn horrors we
begin investigation.
Kid McAdoo puts on a grin; thC
cameras are after him;
His facial explorations have news
value, indeed
They catch his earlobe'a outer rim
they look important SNUG ana
When they have got his map all
guaranteed.
Some years ago We would not know
and have no attestation,
But even men in politics now heed
investigation.
The song that in the last few
months has given nervous folks
the jumps,
Yes. ioye. we have no long and
Almost began a Senate probe; 1t
took a circus trainers goad
To Keep the song from ,saxaphonian
tOOtg.
Some years ago the song would 90
and would not bother any;
Investigation proved that Of the
fruit we had too many.
A guy some years ago could stag
ger homo inebriated
And sock his Missus in the eye
til he was satiated:
Next morn her loving neighbors
winked at every swelling bruise,
And talked 1t over mong them
selves, but NOW. by Gosh, that's
NEWS.
They've taken Joy married lives;
and loving inclination
Is nipped right in the bud--all due
to hot investigation.
II buriy Sherlockonian bulls should
ever go on strike,
What joy woGld hit the hearts Of
men men like Joe and Tom and
A heavenly Gargantuan host would
scintillate In dirt,
A valid case of killing would be
wearing a boiled shirt
But now, with law and order here,
there must be hesitation;
For every little. teeny crime bestirs
investigation.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
DROP IN
|. FOOD PRICES
SINCE 1928
Cost Of Living Jumped I Per
Cent in Month in WASH
ington, However

Retail food prices decreased only
two-tenths of / per cent in May as
compared with April. 1924, but dur.
ing the year ending May is, the
average family expenditure for
food decreased per cent, the De-
partment Of Labor announced to.
day.
The principal decreases in food
prices were: Butter, 8 per cent
sugar, per cent: cheese, 3 per
cent; bananas, per cent.
May Price Jumps.
Twenty articles increased in price
during May, onions topping the list
with an increase Of IA per cent.
Cabbage increased per cent; pork
chops and potatoes, per cent;
steak and oranges 8 per cent; chuck
roast, plate beef, lamb and eggs,
per cent.
During the month ending May Is,
1924, the average family expendi-
ture for food fluctuated az follows:
Increases:
Two per cent-Philadelphia.
one per cent-Baltimore, Boston,
Cincinnati, Columbus, Detroit, Fall
River. Indianapolis. New York, Pc.
oria, Pittsburgh, Springfield, ILL.,, AMI
Washington D. c.
Less than one-half Of / per cent
Bridgeport, Buffalo, Chicago. Dallas.
Denver, New Haven, Norfolk, Provi.
dence, Richmond. st. Paul and Salt
Lake City.
Decrease in Prices.
Decreases:
TWO per cent--LittIe Rock, Los
Angeles, Memphis and Mobile.
one per cent-CharIeston Hous.
ton, Jacksonville, Manchester, Ro.
chester, San Francisco and Seattle.
Less than half of one per cent
Atlanta, Birmingham, Cleveland.
Kansas City, Louisville, New Or.
leans. Omaha, Portland, Me-, Port.
land, Ore, st. Louis, Savannah and
Scranton.
There was no change in Mil.
waukee and Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
.ST|LLMAN PAYS
Tiff" $1,000
MONTHLY
Counsel Reveals Amount OF
AIimony in Contest Over
New Divorce Fees

WHITE PLAINS N. Y, T',s ~.
James A. Stillman. former Presi-
dent Of the National City Bank, is
paying Mrs. Anne u. Stillman,
$500 a month alimony, 1t was re-
vealed today in a court action filed
IN connection with the famous Still
man divorce suit.
Mrs. Stillman asked that her hus-
band be directed to pay her
$40, 900 counsel fees to combat his
appeal from a recent decision Of the
court of appeals in effect denying
Stillman a divorce and establishing
the legitimacy of Guy Stillman, her
youngest child.
Stillman's counsel opposed the
motion, declaring the wife should
be able to pay her attorneys from
the $500 monthly alimony he SAID
the former banker was paying her
Justice Morschauser reserved de-
ciSiOn
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
MEXICAN LABOR BODY
BREAKS WITH STRIKERS

MEXICO CITY. June 10. The
Mexican Federation Of Labor has
broken OFT friendly relations with
the Aguila Oil Company strikers
and refused to allow them any
more strike benefits.
The strikers refused to accept the
terms of settlement and demanded
a large sum from the Aguila Oil
Company from the time they were
idle. The Federation disapproved
of the course of the strikers, and at
the same time wished to refuta &C.
cusations that the organization is
"Red."
The Aguila Conpany's oil fields
are among the biggest and richest
in, Mexico.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19

be able to watch the whole race.
except for a few dips over the
wales formed by the hills, from one
spot.
The new course will be ready
for test runs late in June, and
pilots practice will start in Oc-
tober.
Cash prizes totaling $55, 900 will
be offered divided among the first
fifteen cars to finish. The winner
will also receive the Ascot gold
cup, to be an annual trophy held
each year by the car making the
best record. The winners cash
award will be $4,000.
The entry list win be limited to
thirty cars
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Sheets and Domestic
COttOnS

Sea Island Cotton, lie Yard--S9 inches
wide. Unbleached Suitable for aprons,
fancy work and general purposes. liz
Fridays price, yard. ................ -
DOuble-wear Sheets. 95c-S1x90. Extra
heavy quality; for full size beds; Sinch hem
absolutely perfect' regularly 1923. Or
Bleached Indian Head. S5c Yard-64-in
wide; short lengths, to 10 yards; suit
able for walters aprons and cos
tunes; regularly 45c. Fridays price, 9R0
yard Observation-Disclosures. ~~
Mattress Covers, $1.98-For double beds:
made Of heavy unbleached cotton. Specially
finished with boxed ends to fit
mattress; regularly $3.50. Fridays @1 90
price ........s.s....s
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
OLD HICKORY REPORT
BETRAYAL IS DENIED

Vigorous denial was made today
before the Wheeler Brookhart com.
mittee that report by George w.
Storck, an agent Of the Department
Of Justice. on the Old Hickory
Powder Company at Nashville,
Tenn, had passed into the hands of
A statement to this eject had been
made by Storck himself.
The denial was made by Assistant
Attorney General John w. H. Grim,
who said Storck's report was re-
tanned in the files of the Depart.
ment of Justice.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
ChiLdren's AppnreL

Infants Caps, 25c-Crisp lawn and organdy
caps, trimmed with tucks, embroidery and
ribbon r sizes H. Is ana IA; formerly 05C
SOC and $I.00. Fridays price. .., AON
Cambria Drawers, 25c-Trimmed with en-
broidery and fine tucks-dainty and cool:
broken sizes to IL years. Special, ORO
Girls White Sateen Petticoats, 5Oc-
Straightline styles with double panel: seal
loped or straight bottom hem. Spe- Sf\0
Girls Muslin Petticoats, 75o-Drawstrinr
top; lace and embroidery ruffles; lengths 90
to 81 inches; reduced for Friday, Tx
Tots ROmpers and Creepers, 4sc-play-
time garments of chambray in canary, blue
and pink; sizes / to years. Fri. AOn
days special price. ............... tOC
Infants Silk Socks, soc Pair-About half.
price for these pink, white and blue silk
socks; in sizes to 6h. Special for E(lO
Tots Bingham Panty Dresses, 49c-Cun.
ming styles of fast color fabrics in blue
green and red checks broken sizes AOn
2 to 6 years. Friday. fOC
FOURTH FLOOR.
CIa0n1Oisette GLOUes, 39c
12-buttOn-length and Strap-wrist GauntIets,
in white and large assortment of sum.
mer colors: complete size range, but not
every size in each style; fill summer
and vacation needs from these at, 0On
STREET FLOOR,
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
AUTOS TO RAGE.
AT-.ASCOT
AGAIN
Los Angeles Speedway to Offer
Prizes of SIS, 900 and Limit
Entrants to 80
By COPELAND C. BURG,
international News Service.

Los ANGELES, June 10. - One
of Americas greatest thrill pro-
ducers-automobile racing-is all
set to stage sensational come
back here.
At Ascot Speedway plans are be-
ing pushed to give the races staged
Thanksgiving Day proper setting
to mark the return of road racing
to California. The 250-mile classic
viii be raced over five-mile
course built to give speed and
plenty of thrills.
Ralph De Palma, the veteran
racing pilot, believes the course is
one of the sportiest he has ever
covered.
Starting from the backstretch Of
an earthen oval, the course leads
over low hills above the speed
way and covers grades ranging
from 2 to 30 per cent.
Fans Can See Whole Race.
The finish sweeps around after
several hairpin turns and leads
into the straightaway in front Of
the grandstand. Racing fans will
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
WILMINGTON TWINS, SO,
CELEBRATE;NEVE DANCED

WILMINGTON, Del, June 49,
Mrs. Martha Camperson and her
twin sister, Mrs. Mary E. Adams,
celebrated their eighty-eighth birth
day, receiving many letters and
congratulations from hundreds OF
acQuaintances.
Both women are active Method
lists. Neither has ever danced, and
have visited the theater once in
their lives. Mrs. Camperson has
three sons living.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Presidents Engagements

11:15 a. m.-Leo ". Young
worth, Los Angeles.
IL noon-Bishop Mcdowell
and committee, to extend an
invitation.
1890 p. m.-Delegates to the
convention of the National
Association of Sheet Metal
Contractors.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Leaves $4,000 Eata+a

jeanne F. Bracket, who died June
5 at her home, 1910 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, left an estate
valued as about 5000, according
to the petition for letters testamen.
tary filed in the Probate Court by
her sister, Margaret Y. McCalmont,
of Warren, Pa. The estate includes
the Rhode Island avenue home.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Auto Makes Eggs Fly

SHENANDOAH, June 19.-Just
as Frederick Miller, a farmer, step
ped from behind his truck carrying
a crate Of eggs, he was struck by
an automobile and eggs and farmer
were badly shaken up.
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
THIRD FLOOR.
Fur Sc0rfs, $7.95

Splendid savings on the following hand
some fur scarfs: ,'s~..
1915 Tibbetan Scarfs. ............... $7.95
$12.95 Dark Squirrel Scarfs. ........ .S7.95
$500 Dark Fitch Scarfs. J. ....... .$7,95
$3.50 Fox Scarfs. ...................$ 7.05
The Washington times., 1924-06-19
Ch0naOisette Cloves, 39C
Lingerie Batiste, I9c Yard

A fine soft quality that will make the
daintiest and coolest of summer lingerie.
And look how economically priced Yd, ice,
Plain and Figured Crepe, SOC yard, for
blouses and dresses. A splendid cool quail
ity that formerly sold for SIC ayard. 9QC
Fridays special price, yard ......... OON
Wash Goods Remnants, Ice yd., including
both white and colored fabrics; in useful
lengths; many enough for dress. Choice OF
attractive designs and colorings. 1Cn
Iar0 ...................... ~
STREET FLOOR.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-29

broken by the Republican party,
nor will we take seriously a
third party headed by an ex-
IRENE radical. Senator LaF oil
lette will receive some votes i'll
the South, but neither he nor
any other man of his political
beliefs will make much Roadway
in the South.
The South and the agricultu-
raj West have many things If
common and both sections SUIT
fer from adverse tariff legisla-
ton secured for the benefit Of
the industrial and financial East
Some day the South and West
may ind common battling
ground. Then these two agri-
cultural sections will get to-
gether and the South will re-
ceive political recognition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-29
RUSH For ROME

A cablegram from Rome, Italy,
contains the following informa-
ton of interest to American ira
velers in Europe:
80 much wine is in the possess
sion of the producers that, lack
ing empty casks into Which to put
new wine, they have adopted q
system of charging a few cents
for the privilege of entering their
cellars and drinking as much
wine as desired
"Thc vintage this year is from
is to 20 per cent below that of
last year, but is still above the
average Of the last 20 years.
Last year saw the greatest pro-
duction and what is still left,
added to this years vintage
the estimated present supply TO
100000 hectoIitres.
On the travel pages Of the New
York daily newspapers is the fur
Their information that the Ameri-
can rush to continental Europe
this summer has broken all re.
cords; that the return passages
to this country are being delayed
longer than heretofore; and that
the early fall bookings for Ameri-
can tourists are heaviest on the
Wop liners,
One wonders if there is any
significance in the news?-Atlan-
ia Constitution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-29
For Women Only

Here snews Of Importance to
at least one-half our readers
which comes over the wires and
cables from France:
To offset the drab appearance
of the out-of-doors, there has
been splendid shows of fall and
winter fashions offered within.
the Casino, hotels and even on
yachts. Both at Deauville and
Biaritz, semi-private exhibitions
established the following facts
which will in the next few months
set the fashions in America:
|. The straight line from the
waist upward remains.
2. The low waistline is still
there.
:, Simplicity is the keynote.
4. Everything is loose fitting
and the corset is conspicuous by
its absence.
But - the skirt is shortened
and shaped" Every woman
will understand what shaped,
means. In shaping a piece of
cloth it is cut SO that when it is
hung it takes circular turn. To
shape one skirt requires dozens
OF such pieces of material skill
fully sewed together and the
work is done exclusively by spec
ialists.
Therefore. the moderate pric-
ed gown is out of all question
and dress allowances must be
doubled aeleast next winter.
Dressmakers have not sue
ceeded in bringing back the cor
set-they could not persuade
women to resume the old uncom-
Portable underskirts with flounces
and tight lacing but they could
and did fix the fashion so that a
new wardrobe at double the
usual price is made necessary,
The homemade skirt is out
There is much in the above
that mere man can not under
stand, but what particularly be-
fuddles his brain is this: In ev-
cry manufactured article, except
woman $ apparel, the simpler the
article in design and the less raw
material required in its manufac,
ture, the cheaper that article can
be sold. However, in woman s
attire this seems to be untrue.
Each year less material IL used
in the garment and the garment
becomes simplicity" itself, and
yet as the above dispatch states,
moderate priced gowns are out
OF the question and dress allow
ances must be doubled.
IF this sort of thing is follow
ed much longer, a costume SINH
lar to that worn by Mother Eve
will require the purse of a Hen
ry Ford to purchase,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-29
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Timese-Rcorder. August
20, 1914.)
% 1914O


20, 1914.)
In convention assembled yesterday
morning, Hon. Charles R. McCrory
of Schley county, was declared the
nominee of the recent democratic
primary and the candidate to repre-
sent the Thirteenth senatorial dis
Srict during the next two years IN
the Georgia assembly.
Americas warehouses Hold prob
ably two thousand bales Of cotton
and as much more would have been
marketed here already, but for con
ditions now prevailing in the cotton
belt where the new crop is temper
arily held up. Americas receipts
will be large today as wen, when an
additional 500 bales win be brought
to town and added to local stocks.
Misses sallie, and Floyd Johnson,
theiraer r. ya.st ? ? ?
after spending the summer with
their aunt, Mrs. Robert Blackburn,
in Atlanta, have returned to their
home here.
At this date last year, with $3.50
bales Of cotton marketed, the farm
ers were getting IL cents for their
cotton and Astounding prosperity
was in evidence. Twelve cents q