davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Marriage Vessel
Weathers Storm

\ matrimonial bark boarded b.
successful broadway star. and
groom to whom ali thoater people
arc utterly strange. would seem
frial enough on a smooth zen. nut
when the waves are dashed by the
Eossiplng tongue 81 the husbands
friends. disaster looms formidable.
whether tho ship sunk or wealth
erred the storms may b. sron In
Innocence. starring Anna . Nils
son al the Winter Garden this
week. Some of tho arrangements
OF tho plot are caused by a stolen
an inuoccnt man convicted.
his escape from Jhi. the woman he
loves in trouble. his surrender-and
then the climax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Merton's Failure
Means Success

To win success thru ableei failure
sounds impossible but that's what
happens 90 Merton Gll. played by
Glenn Hunter IN Merton Of The
Movies AZ the Coliseum. II was a
Ions step down from tho heights o.
tragedy 20 nero comedy stuff FOR
the young amhitlonint and IA a
queer thing. but ygu just cant help
feeling sorry for the lad when he's
at the pinnacle u his success
Glenn Hunter ls just as appealing
on the screen ~ he vas on the
stage In this memorable role. Viola
Dana makes delightful min" tho
little Rctrena who mothers poor Mer-
ton thru his efforts and dimppoint-
mrutH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Horse Rivals Hoot
for Stellar Role

The Universal ranch riders and
pal" WONDERFUL new golden mare.
share honora with Hoo, Gibson In
the latters latest Universal produc
ton. The Hurricane KID" which
ls at the Hcllig until Friday pal"
acts az clryrfly az a human bsinK.
and In the play there u a romance
within romance. as the love o.
the Wild mare and her mate are
shown 10 an idyI OF dumb animals
Tho story deals with a cowboys
capture and tanning of the Wild
marr and hts ultimate triumph with
her In race. The four daily Dc
luxe shows az the Hriug continue
20 feature tho master melody
makers. McKcc's Arcudian band. the
HoilE beauty chorus and popular
sJloist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

day. with Anna Q. Nilsson in The
Fire Patrol" ono OF the breathloss
scenes Of tho picture is the outset
OF a valiant little fleet OF fircboats
amid the fury Of lashing storm. TO
ave helpless vessel The picture
Ia a Hunt stromberE productlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Won Herberg Books
Vic Meyers Orchestra

MANAGER J. Won ilERhEi'd
wi today signed Vic Meyers and
his famous orchestra 81 10 artists
for appearance al tho Coliseum
thsatsr each afternoon and even
ing Tor one week only, beginning
neat saturday The orchestra
cumea here direct from New York
city.
Meyers las a big following here
thru his long engagement AZ a 10.
cal hotel year Or two aso. since
then he has been a. Coronado aud
other big rrsortn- Thru onr Of the
big record companies. Meyers and
his orchestra now are known the
world over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Like Flappers? Plenty
of EN- at Colonial

Dancing. smoking. drinking flap
all seem 10 so together. don't
they Another word as 90 the truth
about that dizzy race, ius, how bad
its members really are. has been
said IN THE Painted F-leppcr." star
ring Pauline Garon. At the Colonial
Wednesday.
4 mrlodrama % love. adventure
and courage viii be shown Thurs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
State Theater
Has Varied Menu

Tho Hale Cook Trio dancers De-
luxe. head tho vaudeville bin az The
State this week Claire Emcuon.
boy soprano. Kyclion and Mack in
''Nifty Sonnonfc." tho ilardie Wells
Co in an English farce and the
Rose bud review arc other nttruc-
lions. Tho Cyclone Rider" O high
power movie. completes the btu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
n.mm.nlsI Of Tho eanLne trlhe.

poramcn,aI Of the canine tribe.
During tho directing o. The 81
lent Arcuscr" az tho Hue Mout"
This week. Peter tho Great the
police dos actor who makes hH
screen debut ia this film turned
his shaggy back on tho players md
refused TO act any more Only when
tho studio orchestra struck up The
tune 'Alnrchrta- did the dog come
back on tho JOB.
The orchestra played tho same
number all day. because Peter re
fused TO net when anything clo
was played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Divorce Complaints,

Imogene VS.. Louis Lyh"
nonsupport. 80. rucksor
cruelty. ,, Rrodlns
cruelty .a,s non'
support. r,.lty.
Viola Gertrude vs., Clyde w
more. desertion. :, plush. de-
Eunice l. VS.. Cyrus ~
sertion. ,,u K,isore
Valerie NJ. vs.. John Wiiiia'"
nonsupport :, tIarrrosa
Donald A. VS.. Emma IL 'h"
desertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Name and Kesidence =
REILLY Harry Frank. Seattle '''':ii,
Henson. Helen, Seattle ..','.. ...,
Lang, Otto John. Bellinghsm' ~, 80
David, Nellie NJ. Bellinghai'' -
Wilson. William Charles. Sc ,.s,l
attic .......,. Isrt
Cooper, Annie. Seattle ...'''.r
stone. Claude e. Auburn 4
Willis. Gladys NJ. Auburn 4
Waters. Frank. Seattle Is
Kindred. Mable. T., Seattle '...
Shields. Harold NJ. U. 5. 5 Ten !:
neSsee -....... -. =. II
Cummings. Pearl Seattle q;
Lambert. Leo. Aberdeen. .,.''" 4
Karyonen. Emma. Aberdeen ''.''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

extras appear in tho Wa,st scenes
Tho more the splashlerl The swim.
ming party Is one of the tense
dramatic moments Ia the struggle
u the "Centaur" between his man
self and his beast self
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

Callow. Russell Stanley. sli "
Caller st, boy, ..-u.s
wetmore. Harry Birdsley, ss.' Nus
81. girl. -. -. [
Msher. Edward j. iiss ssth ave
w. boy. n.
girl. -. r;rh.s
ave. y. e. girl -. \.
Austin. ]. Herbert. 2s2t l.th Az
boy. --.- iaA
Isbell. Ellston Gregory "s' -
ave. S. W. girl. 1850. 4.
Tsakads. kinEo. 500 Washins''A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
DEATHS

Meade. Lucy Maria, S. RTn''H' "
Moran. James, 10. 1870 Eighth 'Vs
Jan. l6. -, por,sf
Woodcock, Elvira' a. -s's
way. Jan. IL -. .,,.
Jan. 10. ave.
Hoshi. H.. "a. O5sh Maynard ''e
pc,srsoa John. &c, no address s'''
Jan. IS. -. az -Ath 81
Inn "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
CRUDE OIL REMEDY

Crude oil is an efficient is Ms
for hog lice. Crowd as man, -
as possible into small pen
sprinkle them thoroly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
8 MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED Statesmen

Livo.wire newspaper solicitors iE
house-to-house Subscription tar
pHigu. salary and commlsH5f
Good proposition FOR right nj
see Mr.. Parish or Dsnohus a. "
Circulation Department. The e
attic star. seventh ave- betre,
Union and University stA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

\ person could travel around the
world on q milk diet health uuthori.
ties say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Canine Actor
Demands Music

Music hath charms not only Tor
snakes and actors. but for dogs az
we'll. At least for tho more tom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

EARN si10 to $3.50 monthly, erp. ,s.
paid. as railway traffic inspec'a'
Position guaranteed after coisFss.
ton OF , months home aas'
course or money refunded hkse.
lent opportunities Write ior "
booklet Ali, stand PUSHES
Training Inst. Buffalo. \. -.
WANTEp-A LIVE.WIRE
LlClTOR. TO TAKE SuBScsr1rr
TfOSS FOR A NEMsFAr,tslE
APPLY AT CIRCULATION W
PARTMENT. SEATTLE sIAh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
BRICKLAYERs.

BRiCKLAYERs. carpenters ~
builders wanted. Practical fta 4
experience: also apprentices m
means more money for yoh -
for free booklet. How 10 Ra,
Blue Prints" Just out lalN
free. Write today. address bsils
ing Dept. W-253s. Tech School y
Builders. lis L. :sth ST. ChiessA
M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

LOeT-Gordon setter female -
about ( months old. has been sss1
sunday on 10th and seth Rtstrt
Phone NE lrae-10l7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

LOsT--Brown coin purse eorf4iairf
two weeks salary. Saturday. ID
near Bon MHrche. Reward Phcr
CA pitl-I0ab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
LEGAL NOTICES
6 LOST AND FOUND

II finder Of black sample 80
H!led with catalogues and tsys-,
which was lost Monday sssri,s
near Frye hotel. viii phone " 4
crane. MA in-i25i. or lsay, "a.
AZ III Wall st.. suitable fssts
VIII be paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Z FEMALE HELP WANTED

MARCELLERS q HKiRDRESs z Z
earn SIS 90 S35 weekly. and tks T.
mEnd exceeds the supply w
teach you how In few weeks al
assist you 10 position.
CARSON HAIRDREsSING coILE5E
Third Floor Yale Bldg. OPP. ?. o
MA in-z5si
WE do hair work from ccmtlugk
reasonable. Also buy cOmbihgs
FL iot-ag4i-R.
JAZZ Piano taught Brln'E 500 p,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Piano Tunen
PERSONAL
aA TRANSPORTATION

IAN FRANCISCO. Js5: H-c5--7-E
ttsarnsr tR0ts City. i3ssD. b,
Hail-Plckwick stage Chsats4 an
Los Angeles. i13-i7t.ts. A.,
Br0H- 1908 Fourth. IA ln.;in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

-The t'amiiy Th.strr-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10
First Shot Fired TODAY in Tennessee's Monkey War
,BRYAN'SY ARRIVALyIN1 CHAMBER
IS MARKED lBYaLOUD CHEERING

a church court Of holding beliefs at
odds with the accepted doctrine of
his denomination. He publicly
avowed communism and so-calleG
atheism.
In the '90s, Professor Charles A
Briggs, a Presbyterian seminarian
of New York City, was charged with
having expressed himself at vari-
ance with the Westminster Confess
sion. The New York Presbytery
cleared him, but the General AS
Sembly of the church reversed the
decision and pronounced verdict
of suspension.
DR.. Richard Herbert Newton, n
Dew York Episcopalian, of the same
period, cut short charges against his
broad churchmanship" by demand
ing formal trial His demand was
met but the plaintiffs failed to ap-
pear.
David Swing of Chicago left the
Presbyterian faith to preach indie
pendentlv in the '70s when those
citing him for alleged heresy refus.
ed to abide by his acquittal at the
hands of the Chicago Presbytery
and threatened to appeal to the
Synod.
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, Sunday
school worker, was hailed before
the Presbyterian authorize sin San
Francisco about 1870.
Theologians to survive heresy pro-
ceedings and gain what was re-
ported as a firmer position We're
Horace Bushnell Congregationalist
of Hartford, Conn, in 1849; Prof.
Philip Schaaf, whose acquittal in
the German Reformed Church in
1845 was echoed for thiry-five years
in the "Mercersburg controversy"
Lyman Beecher, father of Henry
Ward Beecher, and Presbyterian
pastor in Cincinnati, in 1885; and
Rev. Albert Barnes, Presbyterian
Continued on Page Eight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10
BODY OF WOMAN
AND MAN FOUND
in AUTO MOBILE
Sergeant-Detective Walling and
Miss Mary A. Linznayer
Shot Through Heart
NOT KNOWN WHETHER
SUICIDE OR MURDER
Pistol Found in Limousine Be-
side Dead Pair Believed to
Have Been Officers

RUMSON, N. j., July 10. - The
bodies of Sergeant-Detective Henry
Walling of Long Branch, and Miss
Mary A. Linzmayer, of Atlantic
Highlands, were found in a limouis-
Inc in Ward avenue early today.
Both had been shot through the
heart. The police said that wheth-
er 1t was a case of murder or sui
eide depended largely upon whcth-
er the revolver found in the car was
the kind used by the Long Branch
officers.
A passerby noticing the lights
burning on the limousine early this
morning walked over to investigate
and found the bodies lying in The
bottom of the car. He declared to
police that he did not see anyone
leave or approach the car. The
jewelry worn by Miss Linzmayer
was not molested, neither was the
money which WalIing carried.
1t is said that the opinion of Of
ficials is that the pair met death at
the hands of someone who stoned
the car and fired the fatal shots or
that Miss Linzmayer and Walling
committed suicide, as indications
pointed to the car being halted
properly. 1t is a certainty that
they were not killed while the car
was in motion.
Walling was popular member
of the Long Branch detective force
and the entire department is to ex-
ert every effort in apprehending the
person. or persons responsible for
the crime, provided it is determined
that he or Miss Linzmayer did not
commit suicide.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10
WOULD ABOLISH
A. & M. SCHOOLS
Measure Asks That Property Be
Turned Over to County
Boards of Education

ATLANTA, July ia bill
which seeks to abolish The - Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Art schools,
located in the respective Congress
slonal districts of the state, as
branches of the University of Geor-
gia, has been introduced in the
house.
The measure, which bears the
names of Representatives Wimberly,
of Toombs, Without, of Warren,
and others, would turn the property
of these schools over the County
Boards of Education in the various
counties in which the schools are
located.
These schools, created as branches
of the University of Georgia, were
brought into being in compliance
with an act of the legislature APP
proved August 18, 1906.
The object of the measure, Rep
resentaive, Without, one of its spon-
sors. says. is to concentrate state APP
preparations for agricultural educa-
ton at the University of Georgia it
self, rather than have such appropria
tions split between ID schools. His
view, he says, is that in this way
Georgia would have one strong in
stitution, amply provided for, for
the whole state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10
I enneSSee hos
Most Unique
School i'm q. s.
Baxter Caters to Aged and Poor;
57-Year-Old Man Works
for Fl. S. Diploma

BAXTER, Tenn, July b. BaN-
ter Seminary, located in Putnam
county on the Cumberland plateau
In the mountains of Tennessee, is
unique in the age and poverty of
its students. Of the "A studcnss
who were graduated this year. three
were between 35 and 40 wears of
age. The average age Of the no
students in attendance throughout
the year was between p ard 50.
"Our students are poor ana neecy,
live in little log cabins, have poor
land, and are older than tie aver
age" said Rev. Harry l.. Upper
man, president. "Three students be-
tween 80 and 35 years Of age are
in the first, second and third years
of high school respectively and
some who are between 20 ard 80
are in the first and second years of
high school. One man Is now 81
and has been trying all his life to
finish so that he could have the
honor of graduating from high
school work before he died"
Practically all the students work
their way through the seminary, do
ing sweeping, farming, waiting on
tables, etc, and most OF them pay
their tuition in cornmcal, flour,
meat and beans.
eve have never turned 4 student
away because of poverty" said Fres
ident Upperman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10
All White Way
Gable Arrives
VIII Be Held By City Until All
Lighted Area Plans are Com
plete

White Way enthusiast sregistered
additional enthusiasm this morning
when it was announced by City En-
gineer Walker that the cable TO be
used in the lighted area had arrived
Thursday night, and would be stored
IN the city's warehouse until all
white way plans had been complet-
ed.
The cable, approximately 1000
feet in length, was purchased by the
city several weeks ago, following Il
call meeting Of city council, at
which Steve Pace, leading exponent
Of the white way, had assured the
body that the cable would be paid
for by the Kiwanis club and prop
erty owners if the project did not
materialize.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10
CHICKEN THIEF PROVES
To BE TWO-FOOT OWL

SAVANNAH, July 10.--Young
Gei T. White, Is, who lives near
thi ,ity set five steal traps recent
lY capture the chicken thief that
HAD been killing his chickens. The
next morning he found a large two
foot owl sitting in one Of the traps
staring vacantly about. The four
othe rtraps had been snapped before
the marauder was caught The owl
had been swooping down upon the
young chickens and swapping off
their heads, and leaving their
bodies.
The young trapper stated the owl
would suffer the same fate rs a
sheep-killing dog.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10
BOYS EN- ROUTE TO FLA.
ROB GASOLINE TANKS

HIGHLAND, July 1O.-(SpeciaD
Six white boys travelling out of
Birmingham for Florida in an au-
tomobile stopped at Brooklyn, a
little town seven miles from Rich
land, Tuesday night and robbed the
tank of Hollomon and Son of lubri-
eating oil.
The proprietor, was sleeping in
the store and was awakened by the
noise outside.
When he arose to investigate, the
intruders drove away, but he fol-
lived them into Richland, whore he
had them detained but allowed them
to pr eed after they had paid the
Manage to his oil tank.
The next morning it was discover
ed that the same boys had broken
into the gas tank at Patterson and
Davis, at Renfroe. They were
traced and three of them were ar
rested at Moultrie, the other three
so far have escaped.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10
Asphalt Due
to Arrive by
Express Today
Five and a Half Tons of Mate
rial Necessary TO Complete
Paving

One of the largest and most eX-
pensive express shipments, as far as
charges are concerned, ever to be
consigned to Americas will arrive in
the city about noon today from
Charleston, S. C. The shipment
consists of 1000 pounds of as
phalt, necessary to complete The
street paving project.
With less than 100 yards of paw
ing to be laid, that will require
about hours working time, City
Engineer Walker discovered thai
he was out of asphalt. There had
been slip up somewhere, and the
contractor was to blame for the
shortage.
Mr.. Bowe, contractor, admitted
that the error in calculating the
necessary amount Of asphalt to be
used, rested on his shoulders and
suggested to Mr.. Walker that they
order out by freight the necessary
asphalt to complete the project. The
city engineer, being anxious to
complete the paving by Saturday
afternoon, suggested that the as
phalt be shipped by express. MIR.
rBowe, DESTROYS of cooperating with
the city, readily consented.
By shipping the asphalt by ex-
press the city will be able to com
'plete the paving Saturday, where it
would be the first part or the
middle of next week before the
project would be completed if the
material was freighted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10
HIGHLAND FARM
CHANGES HANDS

HIGHLAND, July 1O.-(SpeciaO
Fred T. Bridges, assistant COM
missioner of agriculture under ]. j.
Brown, bought the farm of Rep. r.
L. Gillen, about three miles east Of
Richland.
This sa valuable farm as Mr.. Gil
len has considerable acreage already
set to pecans that will begin bearing
in the next three to four years. MIR.
Bridges believes there is a great flu
ture to the pecan industry and it
is understood that he will plant sew
eral additional acres to pecans this
fall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10
BILL TO AMEND
CONSTITUTION
Measure Would Prohibit Levy
ing of An Advalorem Tax for
Many Purposes

ATLANTA, July 1O.-The con-
stitution of Georgia would be amend
cd to prohibit levying of an adj
yalorem tax for the purposes un-
der the provisions in a bill intro
duced in the house today by Rep
resentative Bussey, of Crisp and ten
or IL others. The measure provides
that for state purposes an income
tax may be levied by the legisla-
ture.
Another measure introduced to-
day would make it unlawful after
January 1, next, the sale of pistol
hnd revolvers not designed fo~ use
by the militia. 1t was introduced
by Representative Doris, Of Doug
las.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10
City Fathers
Meet Tonight
Council VIII Confine Its Activi-
ties to Routine Business, Is
Report

Unless something unexpected
turns up between now and 1870 to-
night, city council will confine its
efforts to threshing out routine
business at its regular meeting to-
night, according to several council
men.
City Engineer Walker said that
he was DESTROYS of submitting his
paving report tonight but will be
unable to do so until The following
meeting, due to the paving project
being delayed on account Of a short
age of asphalt. In his report M.
Walker will give an iteaiized ac-
count of every dollar expended by
che city in paving the streets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10

Stewart asked that the grand jury
be summoned.
AS soon as the grand jurymen
entered the court room they were
informed by Judge Raulston that
some question had arisen as to the
legality of the indictment returned
against Scopes and declared that
the case would have to be given
grand jury consideration again.
The point at issue was the con-
tention that 30 days had not elapsed
after the call for a special session
of grand jury and the meeting of
that body.
During the first two hours of to-
days court session only one great
out burst of cheering came from the
hundreds of spectator who crowded
into the small court room. 1t
marked the arrival Of William Jen-
nings Bryan, to begin his work in
connection with the prosecution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 1O.-The age
old effort to define truth will! be
revived when Professor John T.
Scopes, Tennessee evolutionist, has
his day in court.
His Indictment for teaching the
Darwinian theory in public schools
contrary to the statute has pre- ed
ents which reach back for centuries.
In America they date virtually fror:
Plymouth Rock; in the world at
large, from the dawn of the Chris
tian era.
The now nationally know Escapes
case" is recognizably akin to pre-.
vailin9 differences between Mod
ernists and Funadmentalists which
have increased with the rise of DR..
Harry Emerson Fosdick.
The last actual trial occurred in
Cleveland, o., in May, 1924, when
William Montgomery Brown, form
er Protestant Epi. copal Bishop of
Arkansas, was promo need guilty by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10

LAW RENEE BOW MAN (aboFe)
AND DR.. w. D. MASON.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July
1O.-A mountain kidnapping that
nearly cost the lives of two men is
proving one of the toughest puz-
zles to Tennessee mountaineers
that ever popped up here.
Pr. W. D. Mason, veterinarian
and Lawrence Bowman, assistant
prohibition agent, were found
eF@ined to a tree on Signal Noun
tam, near here, after thcy mad besa
missing fot ~ days.
They said feudist5 had bound
them there.
But the mountaineers say:
cts naughty strange. Never
heered of feudist that didn't kill.
Never heered of one that tied his
man. Those fellahs either kill or
nothin.' It's naughty strange"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10
FURNITURE MAKERS
PAY LARGE FINES

CHICAGO, July 10.-Eighty-one
case goods furniture manufacturers,
indicted for violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law, today entered
pleas of guilty and were given
fines aggregating $4,000. The
indictments were returned several
months ago,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-10

Trial Held Up AS the Case of
John r. Scopes, Charged With
Violation of the Tennessee
Law Against Teaching Evolu-
hon, Played in the Hands OF
Grand Jury for Second Time ;
Doubt AS to the Legality of
Of the Indictment Against
Teacher.