davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
Urban Shocke Turns Back Worlds Champions Quick Order and Wins o1
nch Hitter Terry Starts Giant Rally That Defeats Chicago First Game
Hollocher Gets
Fluke Home Run

Chicago. May 14.-Shortstop
Charley Hollocher celebrated his
return to the Cubs lineup today
after a long holdout by getting
home run off McQuillan OF the
Giants in his first appearance at
bat in almost year. The ball
went doyn the right field line for
what ordinarily would he a single,
but In rebounding from the screen
in front of the bleachers. triclsled
through hole in the fence and
Hollocher went around the bases.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
NAslIINGTON

summarymRsns. jami..on tD. s.w.n
Myatt, Lutzks. Leibeld, PsckinpsuSh
rwo-hase hits Rice. Jameson. stoler
Lett on bases Cleveland, washington
10 Bases on balls or Edwards :. OF
johnson, ? off Zachary, l. struck out
OFT johnson in I innings on zachary
in inninEs Hit hy pitched ball
BY johnson. Burns Losing pitcher John
son Umpirss. Dinesn and Connolly
Time. is4b.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15

1bhiteu iur blHtnolo'f IN MINI
Score by innings.
Wichita ...................02t 700 nnr-k
snmmary-RunH. Austin, stuart Butler.
Wales Haley t2), McMullen. Errors
Nashburn, flippin. stuart, Crosby. nutier
Haley Two-hsse hits, Austin, Davis,
Beck Haley. Home runs; Butler. Wales
Sacrifice hits, smith. Bntler struck out.
BY Foster. ! hy plseholder. hy Mnsssr,
?. Bases on halls or Foster, | off Blse
holder. or Musser 2. Hlts and runs
orr Foster. and In three innlnss Off
Blasholder ? and none In five innings.
a3.lS %i.s. pitcher rar.s n..,' Lei r.rnsd or e ran.
Wichita. 5; Tulsa, /. Time iisl. umpir.s.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

]esterday's Results.
Cleveland, 3. Washington. :.
st. Louis, Il. New York, I.
Philadelphia. 5. Detroit, 4
Boston. l.. Chicago. o.
Games To-day.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Brooklyn, l. ST. Louis, g.
New York. g. Chicago. 4
Boston. s. Cincinnati 2,
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. rain.
Games To-day.
Brooklyn al St. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York al Chicago.
Phila delphia al PlttsburKh.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
TRIsTATE LEAGUE.


Sioux Falls. .. Hastings. J.
beatrice. ? Grand Island. I'll in
nings).
Sioux City, 4; Norfolk. 10.
Games Today.
Sioux Falls at Hastings
Norfolk al Sioux city
Grand Island at Beatrice.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
Braves Beat Reds.

Cincinnati. O., May 14.-Boston pounded
sh.ehsn hard in this, first inning TO-DAY
ard assisted by wild throw by bonne.
lead which Cincinnati was unable 20 over
come. The final score was 70 2. Gene,
wich pitched strongly after the second
inning Not home player reached first
base In the last five innings. The score
BOSTON CINCINNATI
III n A
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
ATHLETICS BREAK
LOSING STREAK

Philadelphia. May 1.-THE long losing
streak OF the Philadelphia Americans
was broken today when Detroit was de-
feated in the first game of the series
10 T.
The contest was hard fought. with both
teams hitting the ball hard After oh
tainisg lead Baumgartnsr was invn-
chile and BANKED he Tigers in the last
four innings Score:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15

Htofs NN InnInkf.
Okla homa City ..........na0 500 Ai1--6
~ dptfpn NNH Hnh HUN "
summary Runs; Haas, MeNally. Eel
her 90, Spencer. Kruger. Errors. Iu
derus. Hilbert Lewan. Runs and hits;
or Williams, and In , "a innings.
off Brk enstoek. none and In la In
nings: Off Mccall. and IN ? innings.
Earned runs: Oklahoma. GUY. i Bases
off Alien, :. Struck out: ny Blrken-
stock. q by. Mccoll, |; by Alien. I LEFT
. Two-bass hits: Lswan, Meme. Three
bass hit; Meme. Dougle plays; corri-
gan to Nnfsr 70 Msihesi Ma thes 70 Cor
rifice hits: Lewan. Luderur Spencer.
Stolen bases Gilbert. McNally. umplres
Shannon and Dnnahne. Time. 1.bb.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
Wichita Beats Tulsa.

wichita, Kan. May 1f--Tusa was un
able 10 fathom the wide breaking curves
Of the veteran Paul Musser here today
and wichita won tho third game OF the
series by score Of To ?. Butler and
Wales OF Wichita hit home nuns. Score
TULSA. WICHITA.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
Allen Shuts Out
St. Joseph 90

81 Joseph Mo, Nav il-Roy Allen,
an Old st Joseph ink. hurled shutout ball
today while his mates bounded three local
hurlers. Oklahoma city winning TO q.
St. Joseph has defeated Allen only once
since 1920, that last year. To l. The
score:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
Baseball Results
and Standin$s;
MEsTERN IEAGIE.

yesterdays Results.
Wichita, 5: Tulsa. g.
Oklahoma City. s st. Joseph, ..
Denver, :. Lincoln. o.
Des Moines n Omaha, cold.
Games To-day.
Des Moines at Omaha.
Oklahoma City at St. Joseph
Tulsa at Wichita
Lincoln at Denver.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
Holds Yanks
Hitless Until
Sixth Inning
Browns Knock Hoyt Out of
Box, Running in Five
Runs in Fifth
Inning.

EW YORK, May
IA. The y e W
York Yankees suf.
fered their worst
defeat of the sea :
son here today,
losing to the st.
Louis Browns, Il
to /. Ifoyt wa s
knocked out of the
box in the fifth
inning when st.
Louis scored five
runs. Pipgrass, a
youngster was hit
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
Indians Beat Senators.

Washington. May It-Johnson and
Zachary Wsre hit opportunity today and
Cleveland took the opening game Of the
series 10 ?. Edwards was unsteady.
but effective. Rain prevented play
after The seventh iuninE. Score.
l.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
iys. Score:
Totals s7 s117'

EBsffed Tor Snyder IN ninth
Chicago ............I0e eI0 oH6--l
Summary-Runs: Young (3). Frfrch
southworth. Terry. Hoilocher 90. Gran
them. Heathcote Error: Jackson Two
base hits: Granthsm. Kelly. Three-bSxe
hit: Young Home run: Hollooher.
stolen base; Heathcote- Sacrifice hts:
Grimes. AcQuillsn- Double plays: Frisch
20 Kelly. MeQuilisn TO Jackson to Kelly.
Left on bases; New York. 7: Chicago, Z.
Bsses On balls; Off Kaufrn ann, 2: off
McQuillan. ?. Struck out: By Ksufmann,
4; by AcQuillan. l. Umpires: Qutgley.
Hart and sweeney. Tine: 1:tf
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15

sister ie"'1s as1. Williams 12@. MeMsnus t2l,
shoeker 90. Pipp Err9rs Tso. .base McM1hnlHs:: hlfs::
ssler (2), Robertson, Williams Jhree- s1diar
base hit MeManus. Stolen bases; ,Sane1s slsie[,
nIavs:' robin to Shocker: Robertson TO
McMsnus to sisler; Gerber 3, to slseT, Inn,. Leg'
on bases; New YORK 0rs' 1avi =: ST Aon off Pin.
grass /: off shocker. A.. STRUCK out
BY Hoyt, =. by Pipgrass. /; by shoehetf,; !,
F Utfs' orr Hoyt . in innings; OF,
Pipgrass, in Innings. Hit by pitched
bali: BY Pipgrass, Tohln. ,A,.t Mlld PIN I'm.
pires; Evans and Nalltn Time: T.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
Robins Rally and Win.

ninth inning rally today and defeated
the Cardinals in the first gane OF the
series here to g. The defeet came
after four straight victories for the iocsis
over IN. Giants. Rogers Hornsby hit ms
fifth home run of the season in the tirst
with none on base. score;
RRooKr.yN ST. LOUIS.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
INTERNATIONAL.

Reading !. Toronto. } (first gsme1
Second game called end OF fret. darig
ness
All others postponed, rain
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
Totals 20 241e
Score by lnnlnEs

summary Runs: German. OsBrieu.
knight. Roche. Jones Handley Hall. Err
iors: Hamilton e.. McDaniels. Two
base hits. knight. kin-eila rhree- ha se
hit Grover Home run: 'Brlen. stolen
bases. Berger, Kinsella Double plays
Moore to Hamilton; Hamilton 10 <inselis /:
Berger 10 knight Hts or Dudley. 5
or Hall. 2. Left on bases, Denver , 2.
Lincoln. Bases on halls or Hall.
2. Off Dudley. 4. Struck out; BY Hall
s. hy Dudley 4. Wild pitch; Dudley
rmpires. Gaffnsy and Us~ss Time
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
National Champs
Score Two Runs
in Ninth to Win
Young's Triple Scores Terry;
Former Counts on Frisch's
Single in Final
Tally.

iICAGO, May
Pinch Hitte,
Terry started thu
} final rally Of the
Gil a n IS which
gave them tbs
first game Of tho
series with Chi.
cago, 6 to
Young's triple
sent Terry home
and Young scored
on FrLsch $ sim
gle. George Kelly
drove all four Of
tho lea que cham
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

le%fernafs . heenift.
Louisville Minneapolis. !
Kansas City s Columbus :.
Milwaukee. s. Toledo. !.
Indianapolis at 81 Paul wef grounds
Games Today.
Toledo a. Milwaukee
Coluu bus Kansas City.
indianapolis a. s. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Cedar Rapids. 2. Moline. ,
Rock Island >. Dubuque. 6 fsam'
allied end nth. rainl
otfum wa Waterloo. postponed, rain.
MICHIGAN-oSTsRIo LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids. Hamilton. !.
nay city. 8. Muskegon. 1
saEinaw. 81 Kalamazoo o-s
LINN IL London. II.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. Memphis, 2
nashville, s. New Orleans I.
Mobile Il. Chattanooga,
Little Rock. 20. Birmingham. 8.
TExAs LEAGUE.
Dallas. IL beaumont. !.
Fort Worth. &. Galveston.
Wichita Falls s San Antonio, ;.
Shreveport Houston. wet grounds.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
All games postponed. rain and cold
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
Red Sox Shut
Out Pale Hose

Boston. Nav 14.-Roston siuzEed out q
~ TO win over Chicago today in hizn
wind. 1ainn was hit safely only -four
times. Boone signaled his return TO ihs
game by knocking in four runs. Score.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
ACE HUDKINS SIGNS
TO FIGHT DEBEAU

Ace" Hudkins. Nebraska light
weight champion boxer. has been
signed to hght Eddie De Beau of st.
Paul in a 10-round bout at Des Moines,
Wednesday, May q.
Hudkins made such a big hit IN
Des Moines recently when he beat
Jack Zslice Of Boston, that Promoter
Tommy Ryan has again signed the
sorrsl-topped Husker TO do battle be
fore the Iowa fans
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15

pions' previous runs home. Charley
Hollpcher. Cubs shortstop. celebrated
his return TO the game, oy bagging
three hits, one Of which was home
run, and making two spectacular
Dlays Score.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
Totals II II 10
IRAN for Bohne In second.
zBatted for May in second.
zBatted for Harris in seventh.

Score by innings: A.
Iosio ................ .......o oDv ~ V0o0
kInrlnnAu uzV wv
Summary-Runs: Bancroft f2). Cunn-
ingham. MeInnis (2). Tierney f2). Stengel,
Hook Pinelli. Errors: McInnis. Bohne.
fwo-base hits: Fowler. Cunningham. Nc
'nnis. Terney. Three base hit; stengei
Stolen bsse: sperber. Double plays: Nc
Innis to Bancroft TO Mefnnls. Tierney to
O'Neil Left on bases; Boston, - tln-
cinnat 8. Bases on halls: OF Harris l..
struck out. BY May !. by Harrls * by
han. in la inning; off May. 2 In 20
innings Off Harris, In innings; off
Rixey in innings. Losing pitcher;
sheehsn, Umplres. Moran. Pflrman and
Dnwell Time: ~.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
Defeat Lincoln
in Third Game
of Series, 70

DenVers Colo. May 1.-THE Denver
Bears showed Lincoln further down in
last place In the league standings by
winning, 10 q. in the third game OF the
series here today. The score:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
Pacific Coast League
salt Lake City. Nay r.

Salt Lake City. May IL R.H~E
tiHsh -s...-- =.
celt Lake City ....+-.. - -
BatterisE-Schellenbsc and Hannah.
Hulvey, Nulcshy and Peters
Los Angeles. MAY It RHE
Portland Observation-Disclosures. III Z
Los Angeles ....-..........f 4
Bstteries-Levsrerz and Daily; Boot
Weinert. Ramsay, Myers and Biiltnxa
sacrsmento. May ia RH. z.
san Francisco .......s.......... 4.4S l
Sacramento .................. Il 1
Bstte-ies-Hotge Griffin and yele;
Cantsle Hall and Koshi.r shsng
Oakland. Cal. Nay Il p 4 Z.
Seattle ..................... q
Oakland Observation-Disclosures. Al
Baueries-stsuiand Williams IA
Tobias Boehl.r ard Baker =
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15

chants. His specialties are in the
shorter dashes and as a member of
the relay team.
Merwin Graham IL another Jay
hawker athlete who is of the "all
around" variety. His best bet is the
broad jump which he won consistent
ly In every meet he took part In last
year. lie is good at the hurles, high
Jump and weights
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
Carpenter in
Chicago. Ready
to Meet Gibbons
Frenchman's Manager Says
Georges Willing to Meet
Gene Tunney on
June 81.

HICAGO. May IA
Georges arp e ntier,
French light heavy
weight. reached Chi
cago today in record
breaking time to start
training for his match
with Tom Gibbons, st.
Paul light heavy
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15

Griffith, High, Blades, Hornsby, Dyer
Error: Johnston. Two-base hits: Four
nier, Flaek, Griffith. Home runs; Horns
bv. High. Stolen base: High. Sacrifices;
Sothorons Grimes -. Double plays.
Grimes 10 Fournler, Iornsby To Cooney
10 Bultomley. cooney 10 Hornspy; Noohey
To Bottunley. Len on bases: BrooNiyh,
s. ST. Louis, > Bases on balls; 9it
Grimes / off Sothoron. l of shetdtl'
Il off Doak /. struck out. by trlhts'
g. Hts orr Sothoron, I In eight In
nings; off sherdel in two thirds IN
ming; off Dosk. nome in one-third lnnihg.
Hit by pitched ball; BY Grimes, HoTnses !.
Wild pitch. Grimes. Losing pilchet !.
sherdel.' umpires. Mccormick and . Day,
Time. LII.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15
American Association

Milwaukee. May IL r. II. e.
Toledo ........... ..................1 0 0
hiiN dbhft D v
Batteries: Giard and Schultz: Lingrel
and Shnault.
Kansas City. May IA n IT. e
Columbus ..................2 u
Kansas City ..................s \
Batteries; Palmero and Hartley. zlnn
and Skif
Minneapolis, May IA n. IT. ~.
Louisville ..4+.... ..................2 10 o
Minnea polts .4...........|..... .......t 2
Batteries; cullop and Meyer; McGraw.
Griffin and Grahewski.
81. Paul. Mipn.--Harry Greb Of Pitts
burgh, midhleweight champion, and Kid
Norfolk, New York negro light heavy
weight, were barred from fighting IN Min
nesota by the state boxing commission.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15

Pueblo. Colo.-"Cyelone'' Clernon. OF
Pueblo knocked out Biiiv Harms Pacific
coas- riddleVslght. after 10 rounds
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-15

Totals 80 n IA
zBatted for Gonzales in eighth.
Score by innings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-23
MNg@l!,p, n .szs.
~ DAILY PCEE3

HOOK, LINE AND SIHJKER
The touch of the season is plen-
~ of reason why people should
ponder ard dream. And every
ones wishin' that they could go
fishin' and loaf by the side of a
stream.
The bamboo is calling; We'll all
soon be falling; our lines viii be
knOtted and strung. Desires ever
lasting to be out a-casting are sill
creed when fish lines are flung.
The whir Of a reel makes a fisher
man feel that the call Of the open
and wild is taking him back to the
days when the ,cnack Of casting was
his, as a child.
To sit on a dock O" q noss-cover-
ed and 5ait for the bobber to beck
on is What makes the dream, as you
sit by a stream, the real call Of ma
tu e, | reckon.
Your luck is chance, sir, but
people will answer the call cause
they cart help but heed. It's sport
just to tinker with hook, line and
sinker and that's all you actually
neeI.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-23
Old Days IN Am1ericG4S

not a. mere matter of speculation as
some here probably supposed when,
several days ago, the Times Record
er reported organization of strong
company of local and foreign CAPT
talists who would build a mill here
Sumter county, or rather the
county executive coAmittee, has
named eight delegates to represent
her in the State convention to cast
her four votes for the nominees in
The recent primary. The delegates
thus selected by the democratic ex-
evutive committee, in whole or in
part are Messrs, John A. Cobb, w.
A. Dodson, n. C. Miller, Judge Al
len Fort, Judge C. R. Crisp, J. C. c..
Horne, N. A. Ray, and j. B. Pills.
bury. Cutie likely a majority OF
these will attend the convention and
cast Sumter's four votes.
Yesterday was the date for the
monthly stride of the Seaboard
"ghost" and that silver trimmed,
goldmounted and green-backed ap-
partition arrived on schedule time.
More than $4,000 was thus paid
out in Americas yesterday, and the
merchants tagged a fine trade last
night as usual.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-23
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times Recorder. April
%, 1914.)


%, 1914.)
Prof. j. E. Mathis, superintendent
of the city schools, was unanimous
ly elected president of the Americas
Chamber of Commerce at a meeting
Of the board Of directors last even
ing at the booster headquarters.
In addition to the new president
he following officers were also cleo
ted: r. P. Stackhouse, first vice
president; John w. Shiver, second
vice-president; A. c.. Crockett, treas
urer, and G. S. Gardner, secretary.
The Bell Piano School announces
the graduation exercises Of that eX-
cellent institution this evening, .anG
an appreciative audience will enjoy
thoroughly the entertaining pre-
gram. Miss Bell will present this
evening Miss Afa Butler, of Albany,
in her piano recital, this talented
and charming young lady having
completed the prescribed thorough
course extending over a period Of
years.
Mrs. E. B. Council, Mrs. Ira
Lowe, Mrs. Thomas B. Hooks and
brother, Mr.. Herbert Hawkins viii
make a motoring trip to Macon to-
day, returning home this evening.
Notice is hereby given that on the
29th day of April 1914 there viii be
held at the usual voting place in the
City Hall Building, in the City Of
Americas, an election for the pur
pose Of determining whether or not
there shall be an issue Of; % 3d.,
600 of bonds for the improvement
of the City Hospital, ~ $1,000 OF
bonds for the improvement Of the
Furlow School Building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-23
Do We Deserve This Punishment?

Congress centemplates install
ing a radio broadcasting station
to send its speeches to all corners
of it the country. Senator Howell
introduced a resolution for a com
mittee to investigate the cost.
Inasmuch as the scheme starts
on the Investigation" basis it
probably will not get very far.
But if Congress ever does
broadcast the stuff printed in the
Congressional Record, we recon
mend, in view of the average re-
ceiving set used by radio bugs,
that Congress be assigned wave
length of 10000 meters.-Coiu-
bus Ledger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-23

The livest and wisest of the
South Georgia towns and coun-
ties have their plans practically
completed 60 eradicate the ma
laria-bearing mosquito this sum
mer. II has been done in many
communities; it can be done in
more. Savannah News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-23
E5jg'.hfa7as
A. bqEbcrt Apple
SHORTAGE

Two million people have left the
farms and flocked to the cities since
1920, the Department Of Agriculture
estimates. 1t is natural move
ment, resulting from over-produc-
tion of crops among other things.
And it is gradually restoring the
balance of prosperity between farm
ing and city industry.
But there's a grave danger that
the shifting from farms to cities win
go too far and imperil the food sup
ply. A shortage Of farm labor al
ready is reported by the govern
ment, the supply lately being only
90 farmhands for every 100 needed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-23
GUARDS

A doctor, discussing the 10000
Red Cross nurses in America, says
"They hold the front line trenches
against disease"
Nurses and physicians are the real
standing army" They guard the
public against danger far more
formidable than military invasion
Bacteria, plant life cousins of toad
stools, are our greatest enemies. We
are SO busy killing each other when
We're not recupeTating for another
fight, and so engrossed in legitimatc
stealing Crying to get something
for nothing or for less than we offer
in eXchange) that we have little
time for the greatest enemy, disease
Proving that we're still in the savage
state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-23
KISSES

The safest time to kiss IS midnight
The most dangerous time is early in
the morning, germs having accumu.
lated during the night. AS the hours
roll by, germs are gradually elimi-
mated from their favorite nest
mouth and lips. Even at four in tie
afternoon, kissing still is risky.
This important information is sup
piled by DR.. Donald B. Armstrong,
Of Metropolitan Life Insurance Co,
A conference of physicians re-
Gently classified kissing as an
extra hazardous occupation" Most
people believe that the prize is
worth the peril.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-23

Germany might as well ge-
busy with her PREPARATION pay
ments. The two Committees Of
experts have told the world she
is able to pay. The quicker the
start is made, the sooner will the
payments be made. They have
been postponed long enought.-
Triton Gazette.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-23
CAUSE FOR GRATITUDE

'Alas! / fear | haven't written
anything that will live"
Cheerup! Be thankful you are
alive in spite of what you've writ
ten. Boston Transcript.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-23
BLAH!

Speeches and other noise, at the
coming conventions to nominate
presidential candidates, will be
broadcast powerfully enough to be
heard by about IL million radio
fans.
Don't fail to tune in. It will be ali
education, to follow the circus per-
formances and learn of the dignity
and high intelligence employed in
selecting our ruler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-23
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
or RITE OFF THE NECK

A Charlotte, n. G., firm IS adj
vertising corkscrews. What do
Tarheels want with Corkscrews
when they just pull the cork stop
per out with their teeth -Coch-
ran Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-23
CARING For PECAN TREES

NANlNG FOk PECAN l KEGS
For those who desire rapid
growth of newly set pecan trees
and for trees set Winter before
last, it will be well to scatter near
the trees about one teaspoonful
of nitrate of soda-not more than
this. This should be repeated
every month until the middle OF
June. And even more important
than fertilizer is the frequent
enough cultivation to preserve
moisture and to prevent the grow
s. tn of all grasses and weeds. II
is also highly important that the
trees shall not be bruised or in
cured in any way. The stobbing
of young trees, so that careless
plough-hands win be prevented
from injuring the trees, is a good
investment.
Where rye and other covet
crops have been sown in bearing
pecan groves to be turned under
in order to add humus to the soil
and to preserve moisture, these
cover crops should be turned un-
der at once, in the event they
have not already been. Ii would
be we'll to cultivate with harrows
until about the tenth of May and
then plant velvet beans with gen
erous application of fertilizer. The
planting in rows and cultivating is
advantageous, though some of the
most successful pecan growers
broadcast the velvet beans. This
method, of course, applies to bear
ing trees, as all young trees re.
quire cultivation until the middle
of July or the first of Augusta
Macon News, ss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-23
ZOO LONG A SHOT

Said the sporting master of the
house to his butler: "Tn bet
you've been at my port, lJeaves."
'Hexcuse, sir" returned the
butler, loftily, Il never bet" -
Answers London.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-23
INCOMES

The successful doctor and dentist
may seem to have very large il
comes. But part of this is pay for
the years when, educating them.
selves and later building up a prac-
tice, they got little or TO pay at all
The skilled worker is getting pay,
not only for his present efforts, but
also for his apprentice days.
We know a man who worked in
an office and for years never made
more than $3.50 a month. Suddenly
he got big job-ard began to col
lect back pay for the unprosperous
Years when he was in reality build
ng up a private fortune-the ability
to handle a big job. = !. A a ss,,ss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-23
Open Season for invitation.

There is a big crop of fried
chickens this spring,which IS
mighty good news to our Metho-
dist brethren, as well as some Of
the rest of us.-Griffin News.