davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23

GET PAY EVERY DAY-Distribute
$50 necessary products to estab-
lished users. Extracts, Soaps, Food
Products, etc. Worlds largest COM
pany will back you with surprising
plan. Write the j. R. Watkins COM
pany, Dept. J-7, 62-70 W. Iowa St.,
Memphis, Tenn.-21-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23
WANTED

SEVERAL PERSONS inquired at
the Times-Recorder office FOR
places to secure room md board.
And advertisement in ihis COLUMN
would have been seen by them. A
word to the wise should be enough
Phone 90 for rates.-24-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23

ELECTRIC IRONS, Electric Heat
ers, Electric Light Bulbs, Wiring
Material. Shumake, 149 N. Hamp-
ton St., at machine shop.-23-12t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23

CROSLEY RADIO better costs less.
Authorized sales service station.
Wallis Electric Co., 113 S. Lee st,
Phone 556.-13-tf,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23
LOST AND FOUND

ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS - For
city and farm, all sizes General
electrical and battery work. Wallis
Electric Co.-20-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23

VeEns 7uE 70 TYPHOID FEVER Iss7 1928 - 1924
teVa eoVhrF HALrH eTFesR. 100 sas
.ro si ~ sA'"s ''eIt@ " TINS TUSMs ~ WsS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23

FIGURE with US on your Paint, Var
nish, Flat Wall COatirgs, Roof
and Barn Paint. Jno. w. SILVER.
Phone 117.-9tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23

FOR RENT-Apartment: 2 or 8
rooms, furnished. Phone 971.
lift
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23

FOR SALE-Good homemade wag-
on, one horse and two horse; cash
or credit, at right price. J. A. Baugh.
1876
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23

Miss Emma Westbrooke is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. E. Kemph in
Washington, D. C.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23

day of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Banks
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fire Brick, Fire Clay
and Flue Innings. Jno. W. Shiver-
Phone 117.-9-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23

In the seven counties wftlbOu
health officers the deaths Jumpe
from IS in 1922 to 81 In 1924, an IN
crease Of 81. There are 101,5 peo
pie in the counties, with lie death
during the 3 years and a rate Of 1i4.
per 100000 population for the thre
years.
This means something. What d
you think Of It? Do you not think
health Officer pays, and pays well
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23

FOR RENT-Two large furnished or
UNFINISHED rooms; close in. Phone
709.-23-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A desirable five-rOOm
house, near school, or Jackson
avenue. Apply Home" care Tines
Recorder.-26-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23

Rev. W H. Haywood and Rev.
John Cutler leave today for Macon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23

FOR RENT-One or two rooms on
Church sereet. Adires', "Rooms,"
care Observation-Disclosures
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23

of Montezuma We're the guest Sun.
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Howe Banks
ton.
Mrs. Mary E. Williams, OF Hurts
boro. Ala, and Mrs. Martha Whit
man of Atlanta are the guest of Mrs
William Pickett.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23
day in Preston.

Mrs. Emma Williams of Anderson.
vile spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Clyde Williams on Forrest Ave.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23

loyal POPULATION 1884
TYPHOID FEVER nEATNs ri
RATE PER 100 200 IRA
zee YHa VRaas YaAaA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-23

AyCh COUNTIES WrhOUr cgRs APPROX lnAYv aaa
pS DsisG ne SAVE YEARS LoekrEo ~ me- see
VNs GoRGiA SHOW NO oecReASes TIE NJ
~ OF fsAR faon TYPHOID FEVER gTARDPetGT SUI iSzE a6s
coNoes Az INCREASE MILE me COUNT les AeoVE pgcREAG,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
SENATOR BROOKHART
 ATTACKS REPUBLICANS
Declares Party Has Not Yet Lived Up To Its Campaign
 Pledges.

Davis City, Iowa, Aug. 12 (P}--The republican party has not lived up tc Its promise In it's platform 10 "takc whatever steps are necessary tc bring back a balanced condition be- tween agriculture. industry and la bor,' Senator Smith ", Rrookharr said in an address prepared for de- livery today.
 The senator predicted that under the present marketing conditions thc years prospective bumper crop than he did for last years short crop. Government aid has been given oth~ or lndust rics, but denied agriculture he pointed out and made plea for the establishment of cooperative credit agencies.
 '"The tnitedStatcs is the only civ ilIzed country in tho world that pro- hibits the organization of a coopcra- . tive credit system by law. It Is my opinion hat had the national bank ing act given the permission 10 or. Eanize cooperative credit system at the time of it's enactment, 75 per cent of the banks of the country would be cooperative. Under the present laws of inc UnitcI Stntes there can he no permanently suc- ccssful cooperative organizations of farmers. The laws arc all made on the competitive and commercial basis"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
SOUTHERN CYCLONES"
 AT CAPITOL

Tonight Is the last showing at the Capitol of the splendid bill of Keith vaudeville and the photopIay "The Spaniard" with Ricardo Cortez in the title role.
 Tomorrow the entire bill changes and brings a big attraction in the offering of the "Ten Southern Cy- clones" They afford glimpse of darky days In Dixie. but days that are decidedly up 10 date, because fin offering this act there is band, q jazz band that is only possible be- cause all the members are real jazz artists. They also sing and dance in real cyclone fashion. Bssett and Scott are vaudeville's premier dancers and offer q series of dances that shows the latest in terpsichore. Bobby Wright is known as Food for the Squirrels" and offers a line of talk that is bright and witty. Jules Bernard and company, his company consisting Of a talented young lady. offer a comedy skit that contains plenty of laughs, and the Three Reddingtons will offer a real novelty In "Bounce Inn"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
POLICE FIELD DAY AT
 LIGHTHOUSE POINT
Nearly 3n0 Athletes Arc Taking Part ln Events There
 TOl1\

New Haven, Conn., Aug, T. A. Nearly &0o athletes have entered the several competitions being held at Lighthouse Point today at the third annual fold day of the New Haven Police A, A. Advance sale Of tickets passed the 1,ooo mark yesterday and with excellent weather tho attend- arce is expected tn exceed the pre- vious high record.
 FoNinE, wrestling. track and field events, fire works vaudeville air plane stunt flying and parachute mmp and a hand concert arc on the program
 A number of women athletes have he0n attracted to tn" meet, among them being Hazel lIirllH, perhaps the most famous girl athlete in the coun- fry, seven girls who will represent inc Prudential Insurance company of Newark, a team from Philadelphia and state representatives.
 lncluln1 in 'hc list Of contestants is AIhn S'ouroSs, famous Finnish runner, hohlcr of thc Olympic mara thon. Amateur boxing will he held In the evening
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
RESUMES TRAINING
Miss Gertrude Edcrie Again starts Preparations For Her Attempt At Swimming Channel.

Foulocne, France. Aug. t' tP'~~ Miss Gertrude F,dcrle, the American girl who will attempt to swim the English channel next week. resumed active training today after a five days rest mado necessary by the tn- disposition which caused her to postrone the attempt sot for last week end.
 She Is 10 have a workout in the water this afternoon, and should bring herself into tho best condition during the rest of tho week, as sh" has not really broken training and is quite Gt Sho plans to hoGin hor attempt next Tuesday morning. Aug ust IS, starting hctU"on 1:So and S o'clock. four hours before high lido.
 Miss Lillian Harrison, tn" Ar continp girl whose attempt Monday ended in her collapse eight miles from Dover. recovered h"r cho"rful- ness in the bright sunshine today after her period of depression. Sh" now says sloo Is going to try again, and her physical condition has h""n rronouncod good by her physician and traircr. She hopes for better luck in regard to her condition next time.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
LYNCH IS WANTED AS
 PRESIDENT OF TYPOS
Syracuse Man Will Be Candidate For Reelection If He Accepts
 Nomination

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. 1e F- James NJ. Lynch, of Syracuse, N. Y, president of the International Typo graphical union, will be candidate for reelection if he will accept the nomination offered by the admins trat!on campaign committee, Fred N. Cornell of New York announced today following meeting of the committee.
 Selection of the International of tlCcrS will be made by referendum noNt May. Most of tho administra. tion candidates arc seeking reeleC- tion. Among others on the ticket of the administration party as agreed upon arc; Second Nice-Prcsident Austin Hcwson, New York city; Sec rotary Treasurer J. W. Hayes, In dianapolis; delegates to the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, William Young, Philadelphia. and James Simpson, Toronto. Ont; delegate 10 the trades and labor congress Of Canada, Vincent Tusk, Quehec; trustee of the Tnion Printers home Lewis NJ. Abel, New York city George r. Nichols. Baltimore. and Stephen ODonnel. Colorado Springs; Homo Agent Joe NJ. John son, Washington, n. C.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

The Lena GoIdfields concession. rroliSiOnally signed in Moscow on
 April 80, is the largest concession yet made by tho Soviet. It takes the form of fittyycar contract with the British Lent GoIdfields Corpor- alton for the exploitation of the Lena Goldfelds in Siberia, which are estimated to contain more than $100,0 ,000,0 000 worth of gold Amnri- can banking interests participate to the extent of so per cent In the in- vcstmcnt.
 Tho concession was negotiated hy | Walter Lyman Brown. of Los Ange- los, formerly European director of the American relief administration; Alexander Malo2cmOft. of Oakland l Cal, formerly chief engineer of tho Lena property, and Major Frederick ". n. GWynn", of London.
 The Lena Goldfields Corporation embraces also tho interests Of the Russian Mining Corporation, Ltd., The Altai Mines, Ltd. and tho Sis sert compan" (which. with the Lena Goldficlds company. operated the mines covered hy the present con- cossion before tho Russian royolu- tion.
 Those mincs, which now arc opor- lated by tho Soviet government, will be taker over immediately hy tho Anglo-Amcriran syndicate The company's technical staff will be
 largely British and American. In der the terms ot tho contract the Soviet government turns over to the cOmrany many steamers, steel hargos and tugs for transportation on the Lena River. The company agrees to install $7NoU,onn worth of modern equipment which Will ne largely of American manufacture.
 The cOmpany's engineers estimate that the 1rospcctoI sections Of the properties embraced contain W'lI over s10n, ono, ,O0o worth of gold, while in the unpr0Spect'1 areas there is said to be q still greater amount In the Altai district alone, covering 13,ooo square miles. there is declared to he @.000,00o tons ot ore with an average roCoN'rahl' content of silver. copper and l'ad of ss0 ton The SiSsHrt mines, the largest in Europe or Asia cover 1,o50nUO acres and yield an average of $1o0 worth of gold, silver and copper per ton, Tho Lena GoIdtl''1 placer property, embraces Hhou' 150 GOO acres and is estimated to vioI1 from fifty cents to one dollars worth of gold for every yard o' gravel moved in drdgirg and about ten dollars per yard for under ground work.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Talking Movie' Tests
 Reported Satisfactory

Washington, Aug. II (Pi-SncrcsS- rul test of talking movio' radlo set was announced yesterday by L. Francis Jenkins, Washington lnNeh- ter, who said his apparatus Ilad transmitted motion pictures to a screen and q simultaneous >ocaI d'- scription of them to a loud speaker on 2 single wave length.
 For the experiment Mr. JenkinS s3ltl, he moved about hHfor" the DIG trro transmitting set and described his actions, an audience in another room viewing the reproduced picture and listening to the inventors Noi'' coming through the speaker,
 Predicting that general use Of the apparatus might he made teasihl' through low cost of production, Mr. Jenkins said he had designed tt as an attachment to standard radio rr' CCl\ ing SriS,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Discovers New Method
 to Roll Foil Thin

Rerlin. Aug. t2 tP,-ur, Karl Nuellcr, ot the physical research bureau. claims 10 ha'c discovered q process vhor, by it IS possible to rc- duce metal foi)s 10 the thnnrSo oi our-miltonth part of ccntm, Ire while retaining lis elasticity. The process. as explained hy Dr. Mueller can be applied to all kinds ot metal, including gold, making the metals transparent.
 Dr. Muouer's discovery is hailed here as a great benefit to the tele- phone, radio 4ni musiral industries. Tho foils prodncot by the new process are reported 10 he as trans parent as glass used by ocuusta easily permitting a study of the atomic structure of precious metals.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
CHINESE STRIKERS IN
 FIGHT WITH GUARDSMEN
Trouble st Tein Tsin Ends Wher Latter Fire---Seyeral Are
 Wounded In Legs.

Tier Tsin, Aug. 12 R)--Following disturbances that lasted all day at a Paocheng mill. Chinese people and military fired on riotous strikers wouuding several principally in the legs. The trouble was instigated by agitators from Shanghai who are eX- ertinc strenuous efforts to spread the strikes 10 Tien Tsin.
 The disturbances began Saturday when workmen. mostly Shanghai residents, employed the tinng of an employe as the preteXt for strike riot. The mill office window and furniture were smashed and the American manager. Burton, his wife and family were compelled to make hasty retreats from the monacing mob.
 Chinese police despatched rrotec- tion for the mill but these were withdrawn Monday morning upon settlement of the dispute. Trouble was renewed later in the day, angry strikers parading outside the mill for hours. Police were again sent, re inforced by Fengtien soldiers who threw cordon around the mill,
 The rioters tried 10 rush the cor don and wreck the mill; compelling guards to fire.
 Strikes also hroke out In other mills whose employees were intimi- dated by Paocheng strikers All day there was a demonstration hafore the British American tobacco fac tory. Leaflets were hroadcast urg- ing a strike and causing most of tho omen workers 10 walk out
 The situation has become quiet,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

and dispassionate survey of the situ-
 alton with q view 10 the adoption of q common policy of sensible and wise assistance to China on the part of the powers principally interested in that country"
 To illustrate what he termed the undependable character of American diplomacy Mir. Zumoto instancrd
 an important diplomatic arrange meUt which had been tunrtionlng to tho satisfaction of the Japanese aud American EoyornmontS and which N; X terminated without notlre.' He did not specify tho arrangement. He contnuNd:
 "A plan whereby joint high commission appointed by the gov ernmcnts of these countries was to investigate questions pending be- tW cen them was revived by group of ritizens on the Pacific coast Of the United States The Japanese government gave it tentative ap- proNal but the proposition received no Hncour0gemcn at Washington. In contrast with this, the Tinted States invited the Mexican Eoyorn- mcnt 10 settle recent questions aris- ing from Mexican land legislation through similar high commission.
 "Sccretary of State Knox in i2lo proposed that the control of the south Manchnria railway he taken from Japan and placed under an in- tcrnatioual body Yet Japan had just won the railway In the hard fought Russo Japanese war and American would have resented similar stand ny Japan with the situ- alton reversed"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
BILL AT IiYCEINf

Tonight concludes the Lyceum $ showing of This Woman" one of Irene Rich's best movie efforts, and Tom Mix in "Thc Law and the Out law" Both are flip top pictures and have been well received all week.
 Tomorrow the entire program at the Lyceum changes, bringing not only the Circns Mystery serial. but also Elane Hammerstoin in "Dar- ing Love" and White Man" star ring Kenneth Harlan.
 White Man" is novel by George Angew Chamberlain and IL has been widely read. The film version fol- lows accurately tho text of the book.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
CLIQUES CONDEMNED
These Organizations Which Try Te fomcnt Racial Troubles Are Sound1y Scored.

Carmel. N. Ya Aug. 1s F-or- ganizations which attempt "to start controversy among races" were con. demnod in resolutions adopted hy inc recent Epworth league instituts nf tho Methodist churches of New York. and made public here today, No particular organization was narr. cd. however.
 Appenling 10 Christian American Citizens to suppress class and rs. Cial antiRathies. the resolution ssids
 "thristian citizens should opposs all organizations that try to start start controversy among races es- pecially in America. We should hels them hr setting them good exam. ple. and not by prosecuting them. nor discriminating against them be. cause Of race, creed or color"
 The convention also adopted s resolution admitting lahors right to collective bargaining" and advoeat. ed that American citizens consider themselves also "ciiizens of the world. rather than essentialiv Americans, aS a means of erasjnr international friction.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Under-P rivileged Young
 Grow Up as Criminals

Duluth, Mmn. Aug. 12 R'-- Eighty per cent of the criminals came from the 500, ,o0n unIer-p priv ileGcd children, and one per cent of American children are und"r- privileged because wage carnrrs die rrcmaturely, k, II. Brandon Of Mooscheart Ill, told the national traternal congress today.
 Under privileged children of to- day will mean q vicious generation of tomorrow, affecting all of us by making the whole level of life lower with the eventual increase in taxa ton to care for criminal institu- tions." he said
 "The logical and happy solution of the child question Is prevention hv the father of roSsihi" condition of dependency on tie r1T of his children in the event of his death,"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

tronch-American debt negotiations there II was learned in official ouar. tors today
 GIacomo de Martino, the Italian ambassador 10 Washington, who is now on his way to Rome, will maks only q very brief stay in Italy and will return to Washington accom- panied by staff of experts. The ttajlan press, apparently refectinS tho views of the government, is urS. ing that Ambassador de Martino. in iuftber negotiations with the Amer lcan government, take the line that the total amount of Italy's ohlisa- tions to America should be left yart- ahIe-somcWhat in the same way ss Germany's reparation obligations un- der the Dawes plan.
 The government has created 4 bu- reau to be known as the office of in'eralied debts and has appointed Dr. Mario Alberti. who was associat- cd with Ambassador de Martino in the earlier debt discussions at Wash. 1nEton, as q minister whose sole duty Will be to deal with the debtsoues. tiOn,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Another Daring HoIdup
 of New York Subway Man

New York. Aug, 12 PA-Police today were Investigating another In inc series of hod-up 1crretratod on subway agents.
 Two Wc1I-dressod mon held ID the change booth in the H%rd street sta ton of the Lexington avenue sub way last night, forcing the agent to hand over the bag of currency which he had just prepared for the collection train, due in a few mo- mcnts,
 They thon cut tho telephone wires. forced the agent to lie on inc floor of tho booth. and fled, Their booty amounted tn $6i5.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
B0OtIeggcr Drowned as
 He Seeks to Escape

Windsor. ont, Ang io P'-1umr Ing into thr Detroit river north of Belle Isl" 10 "srapc capture hy rnitnd States prohibition agents a hootlergrr was drowned yesterday. FIc Is helir>cd 10 he Bohl,y EarnoN. "S of Windsor
 Barney lcaprd out of a mntor boat towing a rowhnat loaded with liquor hen federal agents approached. Two companions Wcrr arrested.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Ladders Printers Give
 High Streets Surprise

Tho Printers of I.andrrs Inter 1"- rarrment ln7eucs gave th" High streets a surpris" last night in 7 loacun game hy trimming them II to 2 in n Uoll-played game at thu company's recreation field last night The feature o' tho contest WAS tho aIl-roun1 playing of Chapman, tho now first bascman of tho Printers who ran wild on the bases stealing second, third and home Manager Schmal2 of the Printers is grooming lis charges for the game with tho FlatWare team next week, This will l,e one of the best contests in tho 1naEue, it is expected.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Hit by Auto Truck, New
 Haven Boy Dies Later

Now Haven. Aug. 1" Rl-Thoo- dorr nurl<in. l2 years old. died at s., Kaphaors hospital Inst night from n fractured skun which he sustained at neon yesterday when ho was struck Ivy a truck operated Ivy John Pawn" of llamdcn. Payne was taken to th" office of Coroner Eli Mix, who IS mnkinC an investigation.
 Payne was lriNing in Ferry street when an ice wagon passed in from of his truck, As paNn" was ahoH' 10 cross the intersection of Fox street thc hoy is said tn have jumped off the rear of tho icr wagon Tn thc path of { he truck.