davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03

Smith 331a.
 Michigan 30-McAdoo 15, Smith II, Davis of West Virginia 1, Ralston 1, Cox 1, Ritchie 1. Minnesota 24-Cox 1, Davis of West Virginia 1, Robinson 1, Smith 15, Me Adoo 6.
 Mississippi 20-McAdoo 20.
 Missouri 36-McAdoo 36.
 Montana S-McAdoo ', Smith 1. Nebraska 16-McAdoo 12, Smith 3, Ritchie 1. Nevada 6-McAdoo 6. . New Hampshire S-Smith 4, Me Adoo 4.
 New Jersey 28-Smith 2S.
 New Mexico 6-McAdoo G.
 New York 9O-Smith SS, McAdoo 2. North Carolina 24-McAdoo 20, Da- wis of West Virginia 4.
 North Dakota 10-McAdoo 5, Smith 5. Ohio 48-Cox AS.
 Oklahoma 20-McAdoo 20.
 Oregon 10-McAdoo 10.
 Pennsylvania 76-Davis of West Vir- ginia 6, Smith 3S1a, McAdoo 251A, Glass l. Ritchie F, Underwood 31a, Davis of Kansas 1.
 Rhode Island 10-Smlth 1O.
 South Carolina 18A-McAdoo IS.
 South Dakota 1e.-NIcAdoo 9, Walsh 1.s
 Tennessee 24-McAdoo A.
 Texas 40-McAdoo 40.
 Utah S-McAdoo 8. Vermont S-Smith ', Mayor Jack son of Burlington, Vermont 1.
 Virginia 24-Glass "A.
 Washington 14-McAdoo IA.
 West Virginia 16-Davis of West Virginia 16.
 Wisconsin 26-Smith 23, McAdoo g.
 Wyoming 6-McAdoo 1, Davis of West Virginia F, Smith Az. / Alaska 6-Smith 3, Underwood 2 McAdoo i.
 District of Columbia 6-McAdoo 6, Hawaii 6-McAdoo 1, Smith i, Un- derwood 1, Davis of West Virginia 8. Philippines 6-McAdoo 3, Smith 3. Canol Zone 6-McAdoo 6.
 Total votes 1,O97 7h-McAdoo 49S11r Smith 321h, Davis of West Virginia Il, Underwood 3S1a, Cox 55, Glass 25, Ralston 32, Robinson g, Ritchie 18h, Davis of Kansas 8, Walsh 1, Salisbury 6, Owen 4, Jackson l, not voting F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
33RD BALLOT

Alabama-Underwood, 24. Arizona--J. w.. Davis, 1; McAdoo, 3h; Underwood, IF. Arkansas-Ro Johnson, 1S. California-A-McAdoo 26. Standardization, Az; Smith, 3; J. W. Davis, 3h; Underwood, l.. Connecticut-Smith, 12; McAdoo, 2, Delaware-Saulsbury 6. Florida-McAdoo, 10; Smith, 1; Ral. ston,. 1, i Georgia--McAdoo, 2S.
 Idaho--+McAdoo, 8.
 Illinois-Smith, 20; McAdoo, IS; Governor Davis, 5; J. ". Davis, 4; Owen, 4; Robinson, 4; Glass, 8.
 Indiana-Ralston, 30.
 Iowa7-McAdoo, 29f s Kansas-McAdoo, 20.
 Kentucky--McAdoo, 26.
 Lcuisiana-J. W. Davis, 20. Maine-McAdoo, 2; Smith, Az: Un. derwood, 51a.
 Maryland-Ritchie, 16.
 Massachusetts, 2h; Will liam A. Gaston, 15; Smith, 33.
 Michigan-Ferris, 30.
 Minnesota-Cox, 1; J. w. Davis, 2; Robinson, l !; McAdoo, 5; Smith, 15.
 Mississippi-J. w. Davis, 20.
 Missouri--J. w. Davis, 36. Montana--McAdoo, z; Smith, 1.
 Nebraska-McAdoo, 12; Robinson, |; Smith, 3.
 Nevada-McAdoo, 6. New Hampshire 8; Smith, 35; Walsh, 115.
 New Jersey-Smith, 2S..
 New Mexico-McAdoo, 6. ...
 New York-Smith, 90.
 North Carolina--J. w. Davis, 3b McAdoo, 201a.. North Dakota--smith, 5; .McAdoo, 5
 Ohio-Cox, IS. .
 Oklahoma-Owen, 20. Oregon-McAdoo, 10.
 Pennsylvania-Owen, 1; J. W. Davis G; McAdoo. 251a; Smith, 3Sh; Un. derwood, 31a; Ritchie, E; Governor Davis, 1. Rhode Island--Smith, 10.
 South Carolina-McAdoo, IS. South Dakota--Walsh, 1; Me Adoo, 9. Tennessee-McAdoo, 24.
 Texas-McAdoo, 40.
 Utah-McAdoo, 8. - Yermont-McAdoo, L; Smith, z.
 Virginia-Glass, 24.
 Washington-McAdoo, IA. West Virginia-J. W. Davis, 16.
 Wisconsip-Smith. 8; McAdoo, 8.
 Wyoming-J. W. Davis, 1 Smith, 8
 Alaska-Underwood, ?; Smith, 4.
 District of olumbia-McAdoo, 6.
 Hawaii--MeAdoo, I; Smith, 1; Un- derwood, 1 J. w. Davis, 3.
 Philippines-McAdoo, 8; Smith, 3.
 Porto Rico-J. w. Davis, 5; Under. wood, 1.
 Canal Zone-McAdoe, 6.
 Total vote, 1,O9S-Smith 31Oh, McAdoo, 404h, J. w. Davis, 121. Underwood 391a, Ralston 31, Glass 32. Robinson 24, Governor Davis 6, Ritchie 16h, Cox 49. Walsh 2@. Saulsbury 6, Owen %, Gaston F, Fer ris 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
dI Candidates Play SeSaw As Third Ds Baoing Proceeds

Hawaii-J. W. Davis, B.; McAdoo, +; Smith, I; Underwood, 1.
 Philippines-McAdoo, 8; Smith, 3.
 Porto Rico-J. W. Davis, 5, Under wood, 1. 4
 Canal lZone--McAdoo, 6.
 Total Votes, 1,098-Smith, 322; Me Adoo, 4151a; J. W. Davis, 129; Un- derwood, 3913 Ralston, 32; Glass, 24 !; Robinson, 24; Govrenor Davis, 6; Ritchie, 1615; Cox, 57; Walsh, 2h ; Saulsbury, 6; Owen, 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
3IST BALLOT

tf .r | - Alabama-Underwoo "A. -aa
 Arizona--J. w. Davis 1, ' gMeAdoo 31s, Underwood IF. & 2 Arkansas-Robinson IS.
 California--McAdoo 26.
 Colorado-J. W. Davis 31a, MeAdoo 4, Smith 31a, Underwood l.
 Connecticut Smith F. McAdoo Z. Delaware e-Saulsbury 6. Florida McAdoo 10, Smith l, Rals- ton 1.
 Georgia 28.
 Ihaho-McAdoo 8.
 Iilinois-Smith 20, McAdoo E, Cox s, Governor Davis 5, J. w.. Davis 4, Owen 4, Robinson 4. -. Indiana-Rals 30.
 Iowa-McAdoo 26. le
 s-McAdoo 20.
 Kentucky--McAdoo 26.
 Louisiana--J W. Davis 20.
 Maine-McAdoo 2, Smith Az, Un- derwood 51a.
 Maryland-Ritchie 16. Massachusetts -McAdoo 21a, Smith 335a. -z. Michigan-M -McAdoo Il, Smith Il, J. ". Daviss7, Ralston 1. .nfinnesota-Cox 1, J. W. Davis ?, Robinson 1; McAdoo 5. Smith l5.. BIississippi-J. W. Davis 20. Missouri-J. w. Davis &C.,. a Montana-McAdoo ', Smith l. Standardization 12, Smith 7 5, Robinson L. Nevada 6:
 New Hampshire-Walsh 11a, Me Adoo 3, Smith 3Ka,
 New Jersey-Smith 28.
 New Mexico-McAdoo 6.
 New York-Smith 90.
 North Carolina--McAdoo 2t, J. w.. Dayis 3.
 North Dakota-McAdoo g., Smith 5. Ohio-Cox AS. Oklahoma-Owen2 20- Oregon--McAdoo TO-, ,. Pennsylvania-Owen i, Governor Davis 1, Ritchie 1a, Underwood 31a, J. W. Davis 6, McAdoo 2513, Smith 3S1a.
 Rhode Island-Smith 10. South Carolina-McAdoo IS. South Dakota--Walsh 1, McAdoo 9. z Tennessee-McAdoo 24.
 -McAdoo 40. \ Utah--NIcAdoo 8.
 Yermont-Smith [, McAdoos1. Virginia-Glass 24.
 ashington--McAdoo IA. .- West Virginia-J. W. Davis A16. Wisconsin-Smith g, McAdoo 3. Wyoming-J. w. Davis 1, Smith 5. AIaska-Underwood 2, Smith 4. District of Columbia-McAdoo 6. Hawaii@Smith 1, McAdoo 1, Under wood 1, J. W. Davis 3.
 Philinpines-Smith 3, McAdoo 3. Porto Rico-J. W. Davis 5, Under wood 1.
 Canal Zone-McAdoo 6.
 Total votes cast. 1,O9S--Smith 3221a, McAdoo 4151a, J. W. Davis 12715, Underwood 391a, Ralston 32, Glass 24, Robinson 24, Governor Davis 6, Ritchie 161s, Cox 57, Walsh 215, Saulsbury 6, Owen 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
1 ZIONIST MISSION
 TO GO TO PALESTINE
Will Study Possibilities With
 View To Investing

PITTSBURG, July "A study of. the economic possibilities in Palestine with view of investing capital for it's upbuilding will be made by a commit tee of American Zipnists and business- men, the Zionist Organization of Amer. ica decided here last night at the clos ing session of its meeting.
 Appointment of the committee, cleo, tion of officers and adoption of rese1. lutions marked the session. Louis Lac Lpsky,. New York, was reelected chairman; the Rev. Hirsch Masliansky and Reuben Brainin, both of New York, were elected honorary vice chairmen. :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03

McAdoo 13; Robinson 4; Smith 20 f; Governor Davis 2; Owen 4.
 Indiana-Ralston 30.
 Iowa--McAdoo 20.
 Kansas--McAdoo 20. Kentucky--McAdoo 26.
 Louisiana-J. W. Davis 20. Maine--McAdoo 2; Smith AZ; Un- derwood 51a.
 Maryland-Ritchie 16.
 Massachusetts-McAdoo 21a; Smith 33k.
 Michigan-McAdoo 1415; Smith 121a; Ralston 2; Cox 1.
 Minnesota--Cox 1: J. W. Davis 2 i; McAdoo 5; Smith 15; Robinson 1. disqualification 20.
 Missouri-J. w. Davis 36. Montana-McAdoo z; Smith 1. Nebraska--McAdoo 12; Smith B.; Robinson 1.
 Nevada--McAdoo 6.
 New Hampshire-McAdoo 3Jb |: Smith 4 Walsh h.
 New Jersey-Smith 28.
 New Mexico-McAdoo 6.
 New York--Smith 90.
 North Carolina-J. W. Davis 3b :: McAdoo 2015.
 North Dakota-McAdoo 5; Smith 5. Ohio-Cox AS.
 Oklahoma-Owen 20.
 Oregon-McAdoo 10.
 Pennsylvania--Owen 1: J. W. Davis 6; McAdoo 255s; Smith 3S15; Under. wood S1a; Ritchie 1a; Governor Davis 1.
 Rhode Island-Smith 10.
 South Carolina-McAdoo 1S South Dakota-McAdsh 8, James W. Gerard l.
 Tennessee-McAdoo 24.
 Texas-~McAdoo 40.
 Utah---McAdoo 8.
 Vermont-Smith '; McAdoo 1. Virginia-Glass 24.
 Washington-McAdoo IA.
 West Virginia-J. W. Davis Is. Wisconsin-Smith 23; McAdoo 3. Wyoming--J. W. Davis 1; Smith E. AIaska-Smith 8; Underwood 2: District of Columbia-McAdoo R Hawaii-J. W. Davis 8: McAdoo l; Smith I; Underwood 1;
 Philippines--McAdoo 8; Smith 8 Porto Rico-J. W. Davis 5. ITndor- wood 1. Canal Zone-McAdoo 6.
 Total Votes 1,097-Smith 323h !. McAdoo 4392; J. W. Davis 107 /: Underwood 391a; Ralston 33; Glass 29; Robinson 24; Governor Davis 3 :: R1tchie 161a; Cox 50; Walsh 1b Saulsbury G.; Owen 25; J. W. Gerard 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
SETH BALLOT

Alabama-Underwood 24.
 Arizona--J. w. Davis 1; McAdoo 3h; Underwood 115.
 Arkansas-Robinson IS.
 California-McAdoo 28.
 Colorado-J. W. Davis 31a McAdoo 315 Smith 31a; Underwood l. nnecticut-McAdoo 2 Smith 12. Delaware-Saulsbluy 6.
 Florida-MeAdoO 10; Smith Ral- ston 1.
 yJseofgia-MeAdob 2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
4IST BALLOT.

Alabama, Underwood, 24.
 Arizona, 6-Davis of West Virginia, Underwood, l E; McAdoo, 31s. Arkansas, Robinson, IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03

If You Want a Better Suit, We Have An Unsurpassed Assortment of These Silk Trimmed Tropicals $25, $3O, $35 High-Grade Mohair Suits -. $25, $3O, $35 White Whipcords. .................$ .$20
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-28

TO introduce our genuine inde-
structible La Dora Pearls, imported
from Paris, we offer 24-inch neck
lace perfectly matched and graduated
with solid white gold clasp, set with
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AN IDEAL GIFT that will delight
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They will retain their beautiful sheen
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same to us and we' will Immediately
refund the price paid. This strong
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that you would not part with the
pearls once you see them. We are
making this special reduced-price Of
fer only to those who can appreciate
real beauty in pearls and will show
and recommend them to their friends
Send us only $15.25 to. SANDERS
WATCH CO., SO e. South St., Union
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-28
NEGRO LABOR UNIONS.
3-"SIX- CYLINDER" LEADERSHIP

ACCORDING TO ESTIMATES of officials Of organ
lied labor there are the United States approximately loo
local unions representing 5000 Negro workmen which
directly affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.
These figures do include musicians stage hands, and other
organized theatrical workers, who largely employed In
theatres which cater, principally. to Negro patronage
glimpse of the of these o5 local unions enghtenng
and their geographical location shows that there is deal OF
work to be done in the matter of organizing Negro labor
Transpotaons hands, Of varied descriptions such as coach
and car cleaners freight handlers shipyard workers. train
ers mechanics helpers station porers platform and mail
and baggage handlers comprise the bulk of the 5000 organized
aborers.
Wnston-Salem, N c. boasts of hair-dressers union
good and active standing with the A. F. Of L. The unions
are located principally in Alabama, Arkansas, Calom-
a Florida Georgia Delaware Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary
land, Michigan Missouri, New Jersey, New York, North
Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma Pennsylvania, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas Virginia and West Virginia In
only seven members comprise the total membership of local;
while the coach cleaners Of St Louis Mo- and the baggage
handlers of Philadelphia Pa. and Washington D. c., with
total membership each of ESQ., bear off the palms for numerical
strength.
I'm the onward march of organized labor the time
ripe for real live representation in the parenbody Where
are the iron and steel workers. the automobile hands, the build
ing construction men, ETC.? Is har-dressng important,
and are the artisans Of real labor play second fiddle do
mestc workers and dispensers Of blues meodea We think
this ought be. We advocate organization, regardless
of color and regardless of the type of union. Let the A. f.
of L. open its doo-and windows too-and let there be
union. first and petty personalities of prejudice and jealousy
last at ALL Where Negro labor gain ready admis
the local union let it another local. clothed with
all the official authority Of any union the land and ecog
nzable both in council and out of council That's real or
ganzation. think.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-28

During the whole 5000 miles of
travel do not know of having met
brighter ray of hope, a more sub
stantial claim to justify the constant
call of the American Federation of
Negro Students to our youth to pre-
pare to help make a BIGGER and
BETTER NEGRO BUSINESS.
We do not mean that the world is
educated Negro youths lobster nor
that as soon as degree in business
training has been received from some
big university that a lavish provi-
dence stands pledged to donate to
him nine:tenths of infinfty. We do
say, however, that ones opportunity
and possibility have been greatly
magnified, and that because of such
preparedness the battle of our group
for economic, political and social
freedom will be easier won.
SALVATION OF RACE LIES IN
PREPAREDNESS.
Whether or not the salvation Of
the race lies in insurance, no one
will care to he a target for denying
that the pillars of progress rest
firmly upon an economic foundation.
These 20 prominent personalities
impress me to the extent Of behold
ing the future and visualizing the
possibilities to be attained If the
Negro Race will be careful to be
guided by we'll balanced educa-
tional policy. To America I ask,
what is the Negroes educational pol
icy? Has he really got one?
Ito be continued.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-28

WHILE DISSECTING THE AFTERMATH Of the
Cleveland Convention and wondering whether the Democrat
c Convention will be equipped with balloon tires and four
wheel brakes the office door gently opened and two clean
japanese gentlemen after making dgni6ed bow
tered over to the old rol[top desk.
I'VE seek information the Negro problem" the spokes
man said quietly with scarcely perceptble SMILE and in
stumbling flow Of speech.
That's easy" we thought as shot five minute lecture
at the orentas who listened atentve, and nodded their
heads in comprehensive way.
But please tell U.S. the spokesman sad DO Negroes
speak separate language? What being done to educate
Negroes? Do they this country? Are they well or
gained? Are there many interaclai movements looking to
their welfare? What do Negroes think Of the immigration act
excluding the japanese? Is there any anAmercan movement
among Negroes?
Please notice the equena trend Of the queries OF the Jap
anee who the conversation developed students at
of America largest universities from which, by the way Ne
groe are positively excluded We stopped clicking the
era genuine at the questions of the clever Japan
esq., Here were two human examples of the little yellow
across the sea- who after an almost udcrous question,
starter considering the intelligence with which they
sessed closed with thoughts which but few Americans have
given any considerations
And Japan wants to know what American Negroes are
thinking about We assured the clever students that there
no an-American movement among Negroes; 1--WE omitted
reference the K.K that all Of here Americans
good and true that nterraca committees North and South
dealing nteligenty and effectively with nteraca diff
cuies and that Negro education making wonderful strides
Hanging heads had to admit that the voting Negro
population could be considerably sweed especially where
grandfather clauses popular; and that there could be
much improvement in ntenacial relations in America.
And when we had finished answering the questions good
true American STYLE and had proudly stuck thumbs in
vest pockets the clever Japanese asked whether the Negro
birth rate exceeded the Negro death We asked them
to call again, when not so busy.
Oh, the Japanese want to know what doing
here. Why? Why? WHY .'~~> <,-e~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-28

R. E. Wyie, writing from Lancaster S. c., says: q be-
eve that under the providence Of God slavery was abolished
just under His providence He permitted the slave ships of
the North to bring them from the unges Of Africa to America
and the for economic reasons sell them the people
of the South where, Uncle Tom Cabin to the contrary not
wthsandng they were, general rule treated humaney
until Cod in His own good time freed Them"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-28

I -ms-.-- -r--
NEVER BEFORE have so many factions invaded the
political appear be midst this Political
reconstruction within gates and according to each
1actona leader we are dwelling in the Of wickednes
Reducing the situation its lowest terms appears to that
iasmuch as the Negro. political influence growing
and stronger North of the Mason and Dxons line splitting
so-caed leadership atoms because Of the local Influences
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-28
VIRGINIA:-In Hastings Court Part
II City of Richmond, June 4, 1924.

JOSEPH DAY .......... .PlaintlIr
vs..
MARY DAY .............D Defendant
The object Of this suit is to obtain
for the plaintiff an absolute divorce
from the defendant upon the grounds
Of wilful and continuous desertion and
abandonment for more than three
years prior to the commencement or
this suit.
And an affidavit having been male
and filed that the defendant, Mary
Day is not resident of the State or
Virginia it is ordered that she do APP
pear here within ten days after the
due publication of this order and do
what is necessary to protect her inter
est in this suit.
A Copy, Teste:
w. E. DUVAL, Clerk.
c. MIMMS, Attorney.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-28
A BRILLIANT ARRAY OF
STRIKING PERSONALITIES
p1gx Wells pres A. F. of N s-Negro Youth Movement)

Ry Nix
SYNOPSIS.
Louisville Kentuckans
Wilson Lovet President First Standard Bank calm and
keen.
2. w. P Hughes President Domestic Life Insurance Co.
diplomatic
8 Willis Cole Editor Louisville Leader; energetic and
distant
4. W. H. Wright President American Mutual Savings Bank
stubborn and eccentric
s:asI Nashville, Tennesseans
s. Hon J. c. Napier. ExRegster of Treasury; aoof and
g. Prof J. W. Work, Original Member Famous Fisk
Jubilee Quartet; easy-going
l. H. A. Boyd Noted Baptist Publisher; sturdy and con-
sentative.
s. Dr.. W. s. Quinland Races Greatest Pathoogis (Me-
harry College, Prepossessing
ST. Louis, Missourans:
g. Miss Alhea Merchant Editor A. K. A. Ivy Leaf, we'll
balanced womanhood.
TO- E. MITCHELL Editor ST. Louis Argus, easily approached
Illinois Student
l. Robert r. Taylor founder Of College Dreamer" ag-
gressive youth.
FSf<l $3.50 Chicago, Iinoans
H. Anthony Overflow President Douglass National Bank
Founder and head of Overton Hygiene and Chemical
Co., ETC., shrewd capitalist
Is. Robert S. Abbott Editor Chicago Defenders easy-gomg
IA. ]. l.. Bbb Editor Chicago Whip vinle and frank.
IS w. Ellis Stewart, Secretary Liberty Life Insurance Co..
yisionst: esIs saN
Is. c. E. j. Fouche President Fouche Advertising Co.;
pioneering youth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-28
1.-THE CLEVER JAPANESE.
4-COLORETTES.

in divers territories type of command the "x-cynder
scale is absolutely necessary before stake claim IN
the promised land.
For instance there's an undying coss6re between the add
heren of nerraca cooperation and those who cling to the
doctrine of ewhatwan las announced in Rex Beachs
famous novel, The Spoilers Then, too the taLenders,
used to following anything, and the bierenders used to
opposing the majority, quite unfnendy Add to this
mixture bit of radicasm and bit OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
politics" and you have living model OF what the Race
up against
Tertoriay speaking the wise men of the East
critics of their brethren from other points of the political
pass and all in ALL there's enough coordination to turn
grain of sand upside down.
This is apparent in the great difficulty experienced trying
to put Negro plank the platform adopted at Cleveland last
week. And is further noticeable the parte conferences
which faconal leaders have with the powers that be-
If isn't late, can't Of coalition committee
be formed which will have authority speak for each Of the
SIX or more wings in Negro political thought Can't New
York. New England Pennsy vania Maryland New Jersey,
the South and the middle West have political love feast and
adopt the "Onc for ALLAH for One" poIcy2 Last week
when in supreme command did something ply
stefan (whte) prominent hospital % Of Is
Of the house physicians quit This week. the % are back
and amends have been made to the injured medic That's
coahonhe strong compelling. convincing, persuasive, kind
the kind from which results accrue
But alas, Jack told Harry that Tom said Dick heard Bill
say that Henry was ~ u Whereupon Henry eternal
enmity to Jack And day when both Harry and Jack
up tree Jack sawed off the limb upon which both of
them sitting Let us pray!
" sc 20
Approximately 100000 coored FIRST-VOTERS will
go the polls next November
Colonel Giles B. Jackson Of Richmond who suffered an
attack of illness at the Cleveland Convention has returned
home much improved. We wish the Colonel long life and
prosperity.
The Hound Dog Special and the water Spaniel Linz
ited which bore the dry and wet Missouri democrats repec
lively, to the New York Convention, strapped after
the convention
Forester B. Washington and Prince L. Edwoods selected
by Governor Pnchot to make survey Of the PENNSYLVANIA
nteaca situation and its needs outstanding young men
OF training efficiency competency and speed The job will
be well done.
r WvIia yr;tno from, I ,nc,eter r COVE. h.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-28

Forester B. Washington and Prince l. Edwoods selected
by Governor Pnchot to make survey Of the Pennsylvania
menacia situation and its needs outstanding young
OF training, efficiency competency and speed The job will
be well DONE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-17
How and When to Poison the Weevil

How and When to Poison the Weev l4a.
by r. H J.
shall Follow this you'll make
Poison immediately squares form, tiny
Poison again FIVE days after the first poisoning &S
3-Poson again FIVE days after the second poisoning.
Pick after poisoning pick up
cultivation.
n the early fall destroy cotton stalks Any destroying
factory except burning.
j. A. HIXoN, Chairman Commits
GEORGE o. MARSHALL County Agent
Compliments The Americas Times-Re
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-17
ARE YOU FLOWING FOR YOURSELF OR FOR
TtfE WEEVIL
You Can PI0w For Yourself If You
and Thoroughly
VIII Poison Earlv

THE banks backing campaign
i'm sumters putting money
this effort money into pockets.
The takes raehe biggest frmasan t ii
edo rfarmascn eHa lose ganth bhe unyt he t
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fields
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aopw bvet TE woth oHont the wld hod wear bnd
make urwhde omnunhvp opaqus 81
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appto fAppodP a vlcL ThBp nb in app h
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