davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12
FOREIGN.

Is am, Greenwich time, today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12
OR Printing

THE BIG TRANSFER COMPANY, INC.
11oS 1ath ST. NV MAIN Sfca'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03
l. !. SIZE

DR.. A.. ChambIee, President Of
Bessie Tiff College preached at tca
Leslie Baptist Church Sunday
morning at II o'clock, to Large
audience.
Mrs. ]. J. Harp spent last week
with relatives at Blakely, Ga.
Miss Mary Wilson lefr Saturday
for Fitzgerald where she viii teach
English in the Fitzgerald Hig1
School.
Mr.. J. NJ. Harvey spent last
week in Glennville, Ga, at tie
home of his daughter, Mrs. Nelson
Miss Mary Ferguson from near
Cobb spent several days recently
with friends in Leslie.
Miss Martha Pollock, of Hawk
inville, is visiting Miss fan
ME Harp
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey spent
Sunday in Ellaville.
Mrs. w. w. Webb returned
Friday from the Hospital at Plans
Miss Marta Glaze, who has
spent the summer at Emory I'M
versity with her aunt, Miss Hor
tense Tinsley, is here this weeS
visiting her father, Mr., LutheH
Glaze.
Miss Lailah Clifton left Friday
for Meggs, where she will teach in
the High School there.
Mr. and MTs' 3. j. Ranew and
family spent Sunday at Edison with
friends.
Sam Welch of Preston, spent last
week here with his sitser, Mrs
H. G. Blackshear, He returned %
his home Monday accompanied by
Mrs. Blackshear and her daughter,
Edna Clare who will spend several
days with him.
Miss Olamae Suggs spent Mon
day in Americas with friends.
Rev. ]. P. Daughtry is spending
the week in Richland this week,
conducting the singing in the re-
vival at the Methodist church.
James Deriso, who was knocked
down by a car driven by Loonis
Deavours, last week, was not hurt
but was able to be out in Few
days. Mr. Deavours was not blan'
ed for the accident.
Mrs. Claud Evans and daughter.
of Montgomery, Ala, spent tie
week end here with Rev. and Mrs
]. P. Daughtry
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03
ASSN. WILL DEFEND
POTATO CONTRACTS
Members Who Violate Condi-
tions of Agreement By Sell
ing Outside to Be Prosecuted

VALDOsTA, Sept. 3.-Officials
of tho Georgia Sweet Potato Grow
ere Association have given notice
that they Will prosecute all members
of the Association who yio.ste tneir
contract ~ selling their cotatoes ou5
side the association.
one or two growers haze already
done this and suit will he entered
q recover damages as provided IN
Section 20 Of their marketing agre G.
ment, which allows damages to the
oxtent of 20 per cent of the amount
4 grower receives for his potatoes,
together with all court costs and at
tomey's fees.
In speaking of this The general
manager Of the Association said:
Unless the growers stick together
and abide by the terms OF the con-
tract, the association viii he greatly
INJURED. The success of co-opefa-
ave organizations depends on tue
loyalty Of its members. We DIS
like these unpleasant tasks, bus
when a member violates his con-
traffic, we owe it as a duty to cur
loyal members to prosecute the OF
fender. If we were to allow mem-
be,s to violate their contracts az
their will, we might as well have
10 contract, and certainly could NOT
o!u the organization together. We
are going TO vigorously prosecute
every contract-breaker.
eve have been able 70 net ola
growers more for their potatoes than
the Independent buyers ere paying
chem for them anyway. We have
been able to do this with them in as
great demand as they are, and if
it were not for the assoc ation's as
sistance in holding up the prices tie
growers would be selling their po.
tatoes for a great deal less than they
are. They should bear this in nina
and give the association all the aid
they can"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03

by the Ku Klux Khan. She says thai,
while she does not know that he Is
klansman, somebody is making
him do this extraordinary thing.
and adds, 81 suppose he hangs UP
his hood and nightie' in the capitol
of Georgia."
Governor Walker in his letter, ex-
pressly states that he is writing N
his personal capacity. He asks We
men voters Of Fulton to support
Judge Howard on the ground that
the judge has made a good record
in office and should be given a full
term.
When the card of Mrs. FELTON, was
brought to the attention Of Govern
or Walker on Tuesday afternoon he
declined to make any statement, but
said that his letter, which is quoted
by Mrs. FELTON,, spoke for itself.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03
COLUMBUS FAIR
PLANS ADVANCED

-. COLUMBUS, Sept. with
fair plans far progressed over any
past year at this time, officials Of
the Chattahoochee Valley Fair As
ISOLATION yesterday announced that
at this early date they were open
ing the sale of privilege on1 conces
sion space so as to determine how
much space was desired by conces-
ssionnaires and others. On salts
fving the demands for space, the o.
ficials viii arrange the exhibits, etc,
10 balance the fair.
The demand for the premium lists
is exceeding past years and Prest-
dent II. C. Smith stated yesterday
that the indications point to rec
ord breaking number of exhibits and
that he will be deeply disappointed
if attendance records are not GRO.
ken.
The offices Of the fair association
are in the Chamber of Commerce
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03
TELEGRAPH POLES
To BE PRESERVED

STOCKHOLM, Sept. a.-An III
geniOus method TO save telegraph
poles from rotting has been sue
eessfully tried here. Before berg
planted, the poles are drilled long,tu-
dinally with a small center hole, and
then the opening at the bottom is
plugged. This hole runs to a point
ABOUT one foot above ground when
Ine mast has been set up. The pole
erected, a small side hole is drilled
asiant one 10; above ground to meet
5ne center hole, Creosote oil is
poured in the center hole and the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03
Khan Flares As Issue
In Fulton Judges Race
Howard Branded AS Klansman
to Discredit of Office He
Holds By L. F. McClelland

ATLANTA, Sept. 3.-The Ku
Klux Khan has flared up as live
issue in Fulton county. Judge L.
H Howard, who is candidate fer
denomination and who is beng per
sontl,y supported by Governor
Walker, IS the man about when the
fight on the khan has centred
Governor Walker, by reason u
his support of Judge Howard, ma
brought upon his head The ire OF
Mrs Rebecca Latimer FELTON,, form
er one day senator from Georgia"
Politicians are discussing the Issue
generally in hotel lobries and else
where. and today it appears as II
the strength of the khan in Fulton
county is to be put to the test III
the September primary. The issue
has been made an open one.
Charging that his opponent, judge
G. H. Howard, has made the kler,
of which he is a reputed member, an
issue in the campaign for judge OF
the superior court of Fulton coun-
ty, L. F. McClelland issued state
ment to the public, in which he
made clear his own position by de-
elaring 81 am not a klarsman and
never have been"
Judge Howard, it is charged has
stated that he is a klansman and
McClelland is not a member of the
order, and has announced his inten-
ton of making this an issue in the
race for judge.
ut is my belief" said McClelland
in his card, that the high office Of
a superior court judge should be
filled by no one who stands for, or
is influenced in the slightest degree
by any person, firm corporation,
order, association, or religion, put
he shall be free from such infiu-
ences, that he may administer com
plete Justice to all men,"
McCleliand asserted that num-
hers of good men, who are 100 per
cent Americans joined the khan as
fraternity and that he feels sure
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03

they will now agree with him that
the orders recent active eatry into
he political arena remoyes it fron
the realms of fraternal organization
to that Of a political party"
Caustically attacking Governor
Clifford Walker for "stultifying him
self" Mrs. FELTON, has addressed an
open litter to the womer voters Of
Fulton county, taking the chief
executive of the state to task for his
action in sending out personal let
tiers to the women voters of Fulton
county, asking the INTO vote for
Judge Howard.
In her card Mrs. Felton, indicates
her belief that Governor Walker was
influenced in sending out this letter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03

Miss V. P. Porter, professor of the
Bureau of Standards, s making
tests to dctcrmine how thin cellu-
loid can be made. She now has
has cel,ulo;d at thickness of
1854 hundredths of an inch. She
dissolves the material in amylace-
tate and drops it onto the surface
of clear water.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03

Building and until therf fair
thsll$ OFFICES VIII b IL le en- Of "opens nn
usual activity Harry c. Robe,. i
the secretary and manager Of tba
fair association and should be seen
by those desiring to secure space Tor
stands, automobile parking priv
lege, etc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03

Chicago girl says she will marry
the man who pays her fathers
debts, but applicants had better
find out who made the debts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03

One serious mistake was making
two Of the hottest days Of the
GEAR have 81 days each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03

80 long, OF top" will be the
proper way to address Your st.aw
nat very shortly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03

lhe ZR-3, German Zeppelin,
turned over 10 the United States,
is ready for It's flight across the
Atlantic. Above is the cabin Of
the ship being inspected by
American newspaper men. Below
is full view of the dirigible in lhe
hangar at Fricdrichshafen, Ger
many.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03

Onions are VEGETABLES people try
to eat without breathing it to q
souI-but never succeed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03
CITY SCHOOL
NOTICE

Registration of pupils for
for the Fall term will begin at
the Americas High School
Monday, September 8, for
white pupils, and at the Nc
Kay Hill school for blacks.
On the first day those enter
ing for the first time will be
taken. they must be vaccinat-
ed before they will be register
ed, and where not accompani-
ed by parents, must bring a
written statment giving full
name and date of birth, parents
name, occupation, street adj
dress and phone number.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Grammar grade pupils with PRO-
motion cards viii be register
ed. Thursday, High school pu-
pills with promotion cards will
be registered.
Friday, conditioned pupils in
Grammar ard High school will
be admitted on examination
J.E. MATHIS,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03

A good reindeer will pull a sleigh
SO miles a day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03

Man shot barber in Chicago.
That's one trouble with this world.
We all talk too much.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03

Scientist Claims Lake Erie is C. y
ing up. Jus the same, fish IN 1t
don't have to line up for 2 drink
of water, not yet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-03

Baron Byng of Vimy, governor
general Of Canada, will be host to
the Prince Of Wales during His
highness' stay in the provinces. He
will be one of those in the royal
box al the Meadowbrook matches.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

20 good colors in a good grade of
$1.75 Georgette Crepe, sale price,
the yard 81 %
Wide Spanish Laces, which are good
value at their regular price of
$1.98, available in brown, red,
beige or grey, sale price, the
yard 81 80
IL pieces of High Grade Crepe de
Chine, regular $1.65 quality, large
assortment of colors, sale price,
r the yard -----.---.----.--.----.--..,-$1 80
36 inch Brocaded. Silk Crepe-this
is one of the new silks-shown in
brown, black, navy and grey, regu-
lar $3.50 value, sale price, the
yard 81 90
All Wool Yard Wide Serge in brown,
navy, wine or red, regular $125
value, sale price, the yard ......0Sc
An excellent $500 grade Heavy Wool
Serge, A inches wide, $500 value,
sale price, the yard .-.----.. 81 SO
Wool Delaines in plain shades of
pink, rose, blue, grey and orchid,
excellent $1.15 values, sale price,
the yard sec
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
Every Arti
All Piece Goods on s

Black Highly Nero
both plain and tI lied Sa
Csc values, sale d lied fini|
ce, the
Ladies' and Miss
Gloves in white s. Cha
silver and cover beaver
$1.OO value, 8 shades,
pair -------.-----..--- e pric
------------
Japanese Lunch
$1.25 values, spd cloths,
this sale only $500, tally pr
r------------
Extra Good Quality
Cloths in plain EJapanes,
crepe printed in 4 abric o,
with hemstitche} zee colo,
with crfss-cros edges,
$3.50 values, SALE hens
price go.
About Is pieces of
Wool Challie, sry Fine
mostly shown Il incheI
sale price, the va floral
Genuine Imported
Is colors from apanese
absolutely first q hich to
sale price, the yal Ality 35
A few pieces Plain
very fine Qualit olor Or
values, sale price, regul
uEhp ward
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
ON FINE SHOES

Boys Solid Leather Dress
Shoes, also Spring Oxfords,
both have rubber heels and
are good $3.50 values. sale
price - .60
Children's Calfskin Shoes in
brown and black, sizes to
8, regular $500 values. sale
price ------.-- 1.60
Sizes 81 to IL, regular 1925
values, sale price ---.----$1.70
Children's Kid Shoes in black
only. size 81 to IL, regular
$2.75 value, sale price $2.10
Size III to IS, regular $500
values, sale price -.---.-42.20
Children's High Grade Calfskin
Shoes, an excellent $500
value in this sale only $2.98
During this sale only we will
sell Boys and Girls 1915
Billiken Shoes, button or
lace styles, both plain and
fancy models, flexible soles
at ...--- S.18
The regular $3.50 run of sizes
will be priced at ----------$2.S0
Children's Smoked Elk Billiken
Shoes, which we regularly
sell at $2.95, specially priced
for this sale only, at $3.50
Infants Soft Soled Slippers and
Shoes in q variety of dainty
styles, many of which have
only just arrived and regu-
larly sell at $1.00, for this
sale only -------.---.---.-------7oc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

Mems 16 inch High Top Boots,
solid leather turnout, a
splendid $500 value, army
style or moccasin toe. Sale
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .86
Mems work shoes, solid leather
turnout, extra heavy double
soles, regular $500 values,
sale price - .85
Mems Solid Leather Work
Shoes with double sole, wing
tip, exceptional $3.50 value.
sale price -.....--..$4.45
Mems 10 inch High Top Shoes
guaranteed solid leather,
double sole, regular $3.50
value, sale price -$B. As
An excellent IS Solid Leather
Work Shoe for men, specially
priced for this 81. 85
A group of $3.50 and 1915
Mems Solid Leather Work
Shoes will be closed out in
this sale at --------3S.15
Take your choice of any Flor
sheim Shoe in the store,
blacks or browns, calf or kid,
$40 and s12 values, entire
line at .-.....-..-----$6.05
All of our regular $3.50 and
$500 Dress Shoes for Men,
browns and blacks, kid or
calf feathers, will be closed
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Mems newly arrived Spring
Style Shoes of the famous
Carter make, very smart
styles, which are exceptional
IS values, sale price $40
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
Domestic Linens an :,
Draperies Slashed

Heavy Mercerized Table Damasks,
"a inches wide, very desirable pat
terms, regular Soc value, very spe-
cially priced, the yard soc
70 inch Extra Heavy Mercerized
Damask, good $1.00 value, in two
designs only, sale price, the yd. zoe
70 inch all Pure Linen Table Damask
regular values to $3.50, sale price,
the yard ------------..-.--.----..--.-$ .08
A few pieces of Beautiful Quality
Pure Linen Table Damsaks, 1915
grade, sale price, the yard ---.$2.80
About q dozen pieces of the Better
Grades of Wash Goods on both
light and dark grounds, including
Voiles, Organizes. Zephyrs. ETC., in
floral and check patterns, the
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sec
z pieces of the famous "Serpentine"
Figured Kimono Crepe, guaranteed
fast color, 80 inches wide, sale
price, the yard ..-.....-....-...3Sc
The stock of Ladies' Boudoir Caps
will be divided into two groups for
quick Selling. Values to $3.50
will go at -.-........-.-..-...S1 .48
Values to csc will go quickly at 69c
A variety of Curtain Materials in
GLIDING Scrims, Voiles, Nets and
MarQuisettes, some with printed
borders, others with figured cent
ers, values to 65c, sale price.
the YARD ----..---.-..----....-....-. .S0C
Black, White or Tan Sateen Bloom
ers in all sizes, regular $1.00
value, because the elastic is with
cred we will sell them at ..-.49c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
$1.25 Silk Hose $50

Women's Fine Quality Thread Silk
Hose, in Black and Cordovan
shades. Slight imperfections which =
detract little from appearance and
nothing from wear. Sale price, pair
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

Ladies' Smart Oxfords, calf kid, in brown.
black or tan, $3.50 and $3.50 values, spe-
cally priced for this sale .95
Ladies' Red Cross Shoes and oxfords with the
flexible soles, conservative, comfortable
styles. $3.50 values, sale price ------------$ SO
Ladies' $500 Brown oxfords ..-s s1e
Ladies' $500 Brown oxfords ..--.-.-...--. 1920
| Ladies' and Growing Girls Billiken Shoes of
] brown calf with flexible soles, regular $3.50
| values, sale price 30
Very Smart Billiken Shoes for women. 2-tone
effects of patent leather and beige suede,
| $3.50 values, sale price 80
! Ladies' and Misses Billiken Strap Slippers spe-
cially priced for this sale 4.S0
| Women's High Grade Satin Slippers in new
styles, regular values to $3.50, sale
| price .00
| Growing Girls Shoes, the famous Hagerstown
| make, regular $3.50 values, sale price $3.50
| Growing Girls Calf Oxfords with rubber heels,
| smart but sensible styles in sizes " to 8,
$3.50 values, sale price ----------------.-$2.80
Take your choice of tabeful of Tan Calf Shoes
with military heels regular $1,000 values,
sale price $sS0
Women's and Girls Bfliken Calf Shoes, rubber
heels, regular 1913 values, sale price $4.19
Womens and Girls Skating Boots with the
comfortable moccasin toe, IA inches high,
regular 1875 values, sale price -----.--$5.05
Ladies' 1s inch Oil Tan Boots, splendid $500
value, for this sale only. the pair-.---9 1888
Mems Athletic Style Canvas Shoes with per-
forated rubber soles, $1.75 value, sale
price 80
Same style in Youths well worth $3.50, sale
PRICE %110
Boys $1.35 values at s1.1e
Cowboy Boots, hand lasted, fancy stitched styles.
very good $3.50 values, sale price ..-$1S.75
Ladies' $3.50 Felt Slippers, for boudoir and
general house In Q variety of smart
svies' DAie price VIC
$1.85 values at 80
$500 values at 81 40
$2.25 values at 90
The entire Childrens Stock of Felt Slippers
which includes values to tl.So. will be closed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

81 inch Colored
light grounds OF {1ting
grade, sale price, ky, regr
Six yards for ---- he YARD
Children's Black
Isle Thread HID Brow
regular Csc va p in q
the pair ---.---.-.-.. he, salt
--.-..-----.
L. D. s. Approved q
styles, light, me .rments
weight, during t ium O,
sold at a discount sale
( 20
Women's Cotton File
In all styles, valu led Uni
price ..-..---.--...-...- to 81
Women's Silk and
Wool Union Suit Wool, ,
and sizes, values In al
price -...-----.-.--....- to So
-ss--------'
Women's Outing
Pajamas, excelle1 flannel
sale price ..........- $3.50
Children's Outing
gowns in sizes u} Flannel
values to $1.35, 8 to II
3 price
Women's Outing Fla
regular $3.50 bel MIS-
price Falues,
Women's Heavy Rib
Union Suits, valud ID Fleet
price ........... to 81.
Full Size Wool BlaI
half dozen pairs, ets, OF
values regula,
Ideal Rock River
Bats, regular 81 itched
price ----- Is vail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Does Not Grippe

You can be- sure Of satisfactory
excavations every day IL YOU will
take n spoonful Of syrup Pcpsin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
START CAMP AIGN
Whitman College Drive Is
Seeking $1,500,000

Plans Tor campaign 10 raiao
o. 800. 900 FOR Whitman college were
formed Monday night ~ meeting
Of district chhirmen Of tho cam
paign committee at the rotoi Cow
man, The meeting was nidrc5aed
by Or = n, J.. renrose. president
OF tho college for the pat 30 }eafa,
From April 4 90 May z. tho die.
trtct chairmon viii solicit giris of
large sums. From May 90 June
?. alumni viii be solicited. with %
goal Of 1850 from each graduate,
VIII a fiys'yepr poriol II which 80
pay,
National headquarters of tho
drive have been established In suite
t52 Henry building. J e. Riysra
is campaign director and Ernest
Schmidt il chairman ~ the Western
Washington division.
District chairmen present 81 the
meeting included Jeremiah Netersr.
Jr, William H. Walters, william
a. Reynolds. Manning W. Cox.
George Cole. Glenn Morgan. Harold
Champion. MrH. Ernest a. Schmidt
al Of seattle. Frank Evans OF
Mount Vernon ana Mra. c. T.. Gam.
mon OF THeoma. Dorsey Hlll. ;rees
urer Of tho college, was also present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
ADVENTURE 8
OF THE TWINS
%Olivc Robertc Barton
NO. 6-MoRE ESCAPES

you W and all your relations"
The Twins had 10 laugh. even
Tho their breath was nearly knock.
ri out ~ them. and They were
hait checked with the milk they had
swallowed.
Better kesn out ~ her way or
SHE will put hsr foot on you" raia
a voice beside ihum '0g worse niili
he COW may take notion 10 eat
The Enass where sou are hlalnE Bei.
Ter come away"
And Froat creature eame up
clnpe beside them nnJ Looked NJ
ihsp with a. hlg eyes. II appeared
70 ~ simost a. large a. q pony tp
fho asionlshed children. but IN a
way. more like a camel. for II had
two humps on rs hack. However. i
was nothing 30 unususi-lt WAS
merely Beanstaik Ant Her.
everything was hundreds u times
a. hiE ~ they were az home.
~ you IKE ] viii Eiys you n
Ride Offered the ant kindly But
do hurry / Raw the rooster coming
ibis way and u he sees us Il Will be
Eenny meeny. miny MOI need
some feod 20 down you so with ali
three Ana Tor one have no DC.
slfr 10 " one ~ the courses Of Mr.,
boosters dinner There be comes
uow quick Jump on ="
IN scrambled the Twins Nancy