Newspaper Page Text
STABBER KILLS
JAPS’PREMIER
: - i
Premier Hare Gels Fatal Wound
~ loEreaat At Toklo Rail
^ Station
TOlflO, Nov. 4.— (By Associated
Press.f-^Prcrtiicr Hara was fatally
stablxti^in the breast today at the
railrof4i sl ation in Tokio.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CIV^EMBASSY NEWS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Japan
ese ent^assy officials and delegate* to
the ;£tpanient conference received
the flat news of the attack on Pre
mier: Bara through the Associated
Preaf Rpd were greatly depressed. An
hour, tat ei- another message was re
ceived here announcing the pre
mie reorient h.
KEIStER FAMILY BACK
Terom STATE FAIR TRIP
Dr.%. C. Keister, Mrs. Keister and
Miss* Helen Keister have just return
ed from a visit of two days to friend?
j n Hacon, and were the guests of
frieijfi while in the city. They at
tended the Macon fair, and were de-
HghJi with the fine poultry, hog
and f#tlo exhibits. Especially nofce-
' was the woman’s department,
ph handiwork of every nature
[ display. The trip was made
©mobile, the up trip consum-
fo and one-half hours, while
no returning was decreased by
ninutes. The roads were in
condition, Dr. Keister said,
1 overland journey was one
lit pleasure to himself and his
2,400 ACRES OF TIMBER
LAND BRING $100,000
VALDOSTA, Nov. 4.—W. L. Fen-
der, of Valdosta, has bought 2,400
acres of timber land in Berrien
county for $iu0,100, this being the
largert and most important transac
tion of this kind recently in south
Georgia. The land belonged to the
J. C. Sirmnns estate and was sold by
the administrators. This is virgin
long leaf yellow pine, and Mr. Fen
der will turpentine it and afterward
saw the timber.
ERIE LOSES MILLION
IN GREAT PIER FIRE
WBEHAWKEN, N. J., Nov. 4.--
The Erie Railway’s Wechawken piers
and water front yards were laid to
waste early today l>y one of the
most spectacular fires the metropoli
tan area has witnessed in years.
Five piers loaded with freight, SO
loaded barges; SO loaded freight cars,
5 oil tanks and buildings were de
stroyed. The loss is estimated at
over $1,000,000.
PERSHING AT REUNION
OF OLD HICKORY* MEN
NASHVILLE, Nov. 4.—With
goodly portion of the ^Thirteenth di
vision reunion attendants already
here, a two-day celebration by the
“Old Hickory” boys began here this
morning. The opening session was
featured by a talk by General Per
shing, the governors of South Car
olina and Tennessee and others.
►ING PAST WAGON
BADLY HURT
LTRIE, Nov. 4.—T. W. Ham-
, well known Colquitt county
is at his home here today
kg from serious inujries that
Rived in an automcile hacci-
•denlJ yesterday afternoon. As ho
was$$|tonipting to pass a wagon
oing nt a high rate of speed,
knnnock’s car turned bottom
. . He was pinned beneath
steering wheel pressing
*gaimt:lrs chest. J. H. Bridges, 70
yearij jjld. who was in the car trith
aped with minor bruises, al-
he was thrown more than
CRISP MELON GROWERS
TO JOIN SOWEGA GROUP
COKDELE, Nov. 4.—Melon grow,
ers of Crisp county nrt to meet in
Cordele on Armiatic bay, Ncvembc-.*
11, for the purpose of securing defi
i.itc organization and to accept mem
bership in the Southwest Georgia
Melon Growers assorintion, whirh
has been offered to this county upon
rendition that five hundred acres of
melons arc pledged for next year.
Crisp will have a creditable acreage
in melons and cantaloupe j next year.
LLIONS MORE
WltmlNGTON, Nov. 4—Congress
‘Will bf ja'ked for $10,000,000 for thi
^foirajpent of prohibition during tho
.next, flical year, an increase of
|2,508,Mo over the appropriation for
the ctftftnt year.
PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE
ASSEMBLY REACHES U. S.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4 H. A. Van
Karnebeok,. minister of foreign af
fairs of Holland and permanent
president of the League of Nations
assembly, who heads thp Dutch dele
gation to the armament conference,
is a passenger on the steamship Rol
terdam, due here toddy.
ASK PRIZE FOR QUEEN
BUDAPEST, Nov. 4.—The Hun-
garian Union of Relief organizations
has gsked that' (he Nobel pcoee prize
be awarded to Queen Wifhelmino *
Holland, for her effort - '
peace in Europe.
FIGHT FOR LIFE
WITH LIONESS
Transport Agent Grasps Beast's
Tongue During Battle, But Is
Eventually Killed.
HUNTERS TELL WEIRD TALES
ENFORCE DRY LAWS -"«*•
PARROT KILLS-SHEEP.
t CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand,
Nov| 4.—The government is offering
$1.26 for every beak of the kca, a
carnivorous parrot which has been
destroying sheep.
OSSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
OR SAFE—Fifty acre* farm, half
mile from city limits, with nice
I fre-rootn'house newly painted. Also
! Irtscoc taring car in good mechani
cal condition. P. L Wootten, Route
). Amerieus. Phone 974-W.—4-2t.
[
•’OR SALK—Good mule, cheap, or
; will trade for beef cattle. Mule
, j °n guarantee. R. T. Mathews,
i ‘hone 94. 4»2t
OR SALK—Pure-hred, registered
Hu roc iBoar.s. Cherry King. Ap
»ly Agricultural College.—3-tf.
FOR the J. R. Watkins Co.'s Supreme
■ Product*, Extracts, etc., see City
Igent, Runy.AV. Rou:
tty
Phone H4;t.
—:i-:it
1TTON SEED TOR SALE \
son’s Early Prolific, Cl
•namaker, Toole's Wilt-L
t $1.75 and $2.00, F. O. B. i
lint, while they last.
Sec J. P. Cannon.—2(s)'
Ll'
R SALE—Fulghum Seed Oats
thoroughty,ft-.(s-ti, <J5 C j K . r bushei.
Il-lt.
kLL CABBAGE PLANTS, ready to
P" hundred. Mrs.
J. WillldnD, Phone 420.—l-3t
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Four-room cottage,
^ Finn street, near Lee. Chas. Lingo,
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED—Rooms suitable for light
housekeeping. Well located. Phone
264, or write “II. O.,” care Times
Recorder.—4-2t,
WANTED—Man with car to repn
sent us in this territory. Can ac
vance to District Manager if hustler.
THE C. L. SMITH CO., South Bend
Ind.—4-lt.
TELEPHONE Clark’s Transfer, 203,
for BANNER LUMP COAL—28-tf
WANTED PECAN'S—Send samples
or write us the brand you have.
Highest prices paid. Owens & Poole,
Inc., Albany, Ga.—1-14t.
SALE—Household
Iplendid condition. Phnu
'R SALE-—Small farm, close to
:own; my residence and good piano'
R. Statham.31-Ti.
OR SALE—f. X. 1.. Stalk fullers;
will cut green eolton stalks. Price
If. R. .Mlnson.—29-tf.
TjR SALE—Tive room Bungalow,
238 Horne street, for cash. Phone
write J. B. Kastcrhn, Jr., Amier-
onville, Ga.—oct 27-201.
pCH the Beil Trucks hauling
ANNER LUMP RED ASH
-28-tf.
—o-— 1
SALEr—Genuine Abruzzi RYE;
■re 200 bushels; will sell all or
art; $3.00 bushel; will deliver in
eius. Now understand, this is
ntccd to be ABRUZZI RYE and
iJP<L A. B. Connors, Leslie,
17-tf
AND FOUND "
bite Srfter.ifi/maM puppy.
* around one eye, *ge 9
CURE YOUR SWEET POTATOES
NOW—Will take peas, beans, corn
and all forms products os pay for cur
ing sweet potatoes. SEE AT ONCE,
Carter's Potato House.—2 5t.
W «
rv
TO DO YOUR flno watch,
k and Jewelry repairing. Ex-
service and reasonable charges
. Broadhurst, Jeweler, 110 La
st., directly in front of poit*
ED—Your HAT to CLEAN
BLOCK. Service guaranteed,
mbus Hat Works. Columbus, Ga.,
Member Chamber of Commerce, Kh
wanis chib.—12-30t,
\OUNG MAN 22 years of age wants
work, and willing to work. Phone
428—31-31,
WANTED—Sewing of all kinds. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Phone 392,
Mrs. J. M. Feagle, 128 S. Jackson
street.—31-Ct.
EXPERIENCED
SAIJuS LADIES
FRIEDLANDEP BEOS.
BUCIIAN3UT BLDCr
Ont Explains G-mpl# Method of
Making Animals Sneezo Themselves
to Death—Story About the
Roosevelt Expedition.
London—From Nairobi, Kust Africa,
«ayn u writer in iliu London Dally
Mall, comes u thrilling story of the
death of a transport agent named
Klop|>er, who, pinned down by
Hones* he had wounded, made
desperate bid for victory by putting
both hands Into tli<» animal’* month
and grippRig it* tongue.
Africa Is a paradise for the Hon
hunter and the literature of the chase
la almost endless. Not all Hon
hunters are strictly truthful, however.
“For Instance, in a remote African
village,” nays the writer, “I once come
across a deeply tanned prospector-
hunter. who swore that Ida favorite
method of hunting lions was to get the
animals to sneeze themselves to death.
“'It Is quite simple,’ lie said. 'In
Hon country you build a little arch of
stone, Just big enough to allow the
Jlon to enter with comfort. But you
must take care to build It of Jagged
stones and to see that the center sftrfle
of the arch Is a particularly Jagged
one.
“ Then you go out and shoot n zebra
or some other toothsome creature from
the lion’s point of view. You drag the
corpse under the arch, pepper It
heavily and then retire to your tent
to sle4p.
Sneezes Self to Death.
Tn the night the lion comes,
creeps under the arch to his feast,
his nose tilled .with pepper, and has
overpowering inclination to sneeze,
sneezes, and In the act throws up hi
bead and dashes his bruins out 6n the
center Jogged stone of your arch.’
“I do not vouch for the truth
that story.”
A party-of men trekking in Rhodesia
In an ox wogon heard a commotion
one night among their tethered oxen,
and rushing toward the spot pumped
shout a dozen shots Into the heaving
mass from a distance of, say, fort;
yards.
The mass diminished, and they ad-
v&nccd to find one of tlielr oxen hor
ribly mauled by lions.
.._Shry “dQsed” the gOrpse with stiych
nine and retired to their camp. They
heard the lions busy at the carcass
all night, and in the morning they
found that the dead ox had practical!;
disappeared, but lying near the spot
were five full grown Hons—two males
and three females—all poisoned.
That was a very considerable bap,
got by Illegitimate means, but here
Is the trne story of a better hag pot
legitimately. Incidentally, It is a very
Interesting example of sportsmen'!
luck:
When the late President Roosevelt
and his son Kermlt went to British
East Africa, In 1009, they were ac
companied on their hundJqg trip by
the late F. C. Selous, one of the
greatest hunters that ever lived.
Roosevelt's Luek.
Selous wus particularly anxious to
secure n specimen of the East African
black-maned Hon,* but on the whole
trip ho never even got n shot nt
But Theodora Roosevelt got three nnd
Hermit Roosevelt eight—uud neither
pf them had ever been on an African
game hunting expedition before!
Some year* ago a party of Greek
trekking through Portuguese Zambesia
were followed for days by a guant old
lion, who took one of their donkeys
h night until only one of the whole
team wus left. )
This donkey the terrified Greek*
were determined to retain at all costs.
When they made their equip that
night they built around it u great
stockade of bushes and thorns, nnd in
the center of it they tclltered the sole
surviving donkey, to their tent pole
But noth withstanding these precau
tfnjis, that night the pertinacious old
lion got the last donkey.
Has Lots Fish 8tory,
Suva, FIJI.—Frank Ctarko has re
ft fishing trip on which
tught a strange fish,
was phosphorescent, light brown, hear
fly buitt a
across It* I
8,500,000 Hens Needed.
London.—England needs 8,500,00C
more hens in order to get back to the
estimated consumption for 1013 of 12f
ggs per jierson, asserts Edward
Brown, secretary of the national poul
try council.
Ring Caught in Fence
Pulled Off Boy's Finger
A rinj which he wo* wearing
coat Robert Friedman of Phila
delphia hi* huger when Fried
man was trying to vault a fence
to obtain shelter from a show
er. As he swnng over the fence,
the ring, which was rather loose,
caught in an iron picket asd
twisted the linger off.
SAILORS SEND THREAT.
SHANGHAI, <>'qv. 4.-f-S>ailor: of
the Chincte naifyi dt ShanphaF hJVo
threatened “drastic action” if they
are not paid their last month’* sap
ary. They eay the promise of Hie
X' has not been
SISTER MARY’S
]KITCHEN
eugar should ~W 30 WAGONS BRING IN South Ueyti'in loh’iidlh
SINGLE TOBACCO CROP led September 1.
HOLIDAY DAINTIES
THE old-fashioned Thanksgiving
* dinner dessert was pie, mince
and punpkin both, and an Indian
pudding. Now we sometimes add
ice crcan to the pio and do without
the pudeing. But an Indian pudding
i* delicious and more unusual than
an Ice. These desserts a Co as tra
ditional u turkey itself. The whole
dinner could bo finished off with
nuts, raisins and apples and black
coffee.
Serve iwect cider with the dinner
proper.
Mince Meet for Mince Pi* i ....... .. , ,,
Two pounds beef heart, 3-4 cup warmt , h of tha han . ds w11 a,d In tha
suet, 4 cups chopped apples, 1 pound , ‘ S :r > n , «"<*
raisins, 12 cup shredded citron, l! a " lk „ Add “ d, . , > sa ' t - and * p, “* , to
tablespoon cinnamon, 1 tablespoon! J hc flou , rand . s,ft ,n ‘° th ? V' T *,'
ali-spice, 1 cup boiled cider, 2 tea- 1 *»• Add
in sugar. The
j rubbed through a sieve. Beat in
! vanilla. Beat tho egg white tills stiff
and dry nnd add to the first mixture.
Mix xnrefully nnd pile in dish to
serve. Sprinkle with few gratings
of nutmeg. Heed sauce is not c
lask to make if the butter is cream
ed before any sugar is added.
Steamed Fruit Pudldlng
Two-thirds cup finely chopped
euet, 1 cup molasses, 1 cup milk, 3
cups flour, t teaspoon soda, 11-2
tedspoons salt, 1 orange, 1 cup stoned
and chopped da">s, 1 cup stoned and
chopped pruner, 1-2 teaspoon cinna
mon, 1-4 toaspi on ginger.
Work suet ulth the hands or
silver a fork until creamy. The
TIFTON, Nov. 4.—A procession
of 30 wagons, all loaded with to-,
.bacco was an unusual sight, especial
ly for th'., season of the year on the
streets of Tifton yesterday. The
wagons w! rj\ from the plantations of
Judge J. B. Clements, at Irwinyillc,
Irwin county, and the tobacco was
a portion of the crop grown by Judge
Clements and his tenants this year.
The lot weighed 24,030 pounds nnd
brought $2,833.66, the better grades
bring 25c a pound. It was bought
by the Imperial Tobacco which is
still buying tobacco at its stemmery
and redrying plant here although the
HUDBY
Before Mrs. Richard Kaufman,
Chicago, married, her husband pri
iscd to wash the dishes every nigh
She has just had him arrested for th
fourth time, for breaking hU prom
ise. The judge holds that the prom
ise is binding, nnd Richard goes back
to the dish pan under a $60 |
bond.
TAX NOTICE.
Tax books for the payment of 19:
city taxes are now open.
E. J. ELDRIDGE,
10-3-il.; ClerJ; and Treasurer.
spoons salt, !! cup* brown sugar, 1-2
cup vinegar, 1-2 cup water.
Boil meat until tender. Skim dur
ing boiling. Remove fat nnd gristle
and chop. I'm suet through food
chopper. Seed and chop raisins. Put
all ingredients in preserving kettle
and cook, stirring to prevent burning
for half an hour after boiling begins.
Seal in sterilized Jars while boiling
hot. Jelly, preserves or canned fruit
may be used in mince meat. Chopped
nuts and candied lemon and orange
peel arc sometimes added, A mince
pie should always have an upper and
lower crust. The crust *hould be
well baked hut as the filling has been
cooked the oven should bo hoi
enough to hake the pic quickly.
Indian Pudding.
Four cups milk, 2 tablespoons but
ter, 3 eggs, 2-3 cup com meal, 1 cup
seeded raisins, 1-2 cup sugar, I scant
teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon ginger,
1-2 teaspoon cinnamon . ,
Scald inilk and stir in meal. Let
cool to luke warm temperature. Add
butter, eggs well beaten, raisins, su
gar, salt and spices. Mix thorough
ly and pour into a buttered pudding
dish. Bake in a slow oven for an
hour and a half. Servo with hard
cause.
Hard Sauce.
One cup butter, 2 cups powdered
sugar, 1 egg (white), 1-2 teaspoon
vanilla, nutmeg.
Beat buttor to a cream, slowly beat
the orange. Sift a little flour over
the dales and r.iisins. Mix well and
stir into the pulding mixture. Mix
thoroughly and turn into a buttered
mold. Steam throe hours nnd serve
with whipped cream.
(Copyright, 1021.)
BEFOREHEALTH
BREAKS DOWN
Wise People Take Pepto-Mangan
The Blood Builder
The prevention of picknes.* is one
of the greatest works of the public
health authorities. People are being
taught how to take care of their bou-
ies so that tin y can avoid sickness.
In schools children are being taught
hygiene*. Serious illness can be
avoided by proper care of the health
Pale faces, sickly bodies, loss of up-
petite and sleep, headaches nnd ner
vousness are usually signs of weak
blood. With poor blood tho body has
no resistance.
Disease genus have an easy time of
People are learning the necessity
of keeping blood in good condition.
They take GuduV, i'cpto-Mangan
when they feel run down. That
keeps blood normal so that it can re
sist disease. It is sold in both liquid
and tablet form at, drug stores.—
Advert isomdnl.
Newest
in
HATS
Smart New Hats in Black
popular this season.
are very
Our stock is complete in the newest of
the Fall and Winter styles.
New shipments are arriving daily.
to make your
It will not be difficult
selection at
*■$1890®
WALKER’S
North Jackaon St.
Americus, Ga. .
■ LIGHT-SIX
sss $1150!
Only the Studeljaker Method of Quantity
Production Makes This
Price Possible
Tho automobile is no different than . own motors, bodies, tops, frames, nxles.
any other commodity insofar as the
• factors that determine its purchase
price are concerned. If there are a
number of profit- taking middlemen
strung out along the path between raw
material und consumer, the price must,
of necessity, be higher than it would
be if it passed through only one hand
and were forced to yield only one profit.
Studebaker makes its own drop forg
ings and castings, manufactures its
transmissions and other vital parts.
Middlemen and middlemen's profits
have been practically eliminated. The
Studebaker Light-Six as it is de
livered to the buyer represents one
standard of engineering, one standani of
manufacture and one margin of profit.
Only under such manufacturing con
ditions would it be possible to produce
a car of the known value of the
Light-Six at its new low price.
Gatewood Motor Co.
Jackaon Street
“STUDEBAKER EXCLUSIVELY 1 '
Americus, Ga.
NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 8th, 1921
Touting Cmr* mmd Roadtltrt f. o. ft. foetorkt ' f'ouo*» onJ Stdm ’
t-KetfT-StX n-PASn. ROADSTER
ASS. R< .
SPECIAL-.*'*IX *1 OUPlNCa CAR
SPECIAL-SIX 4 PASS. ROADSTER If3?
Bt&MX TOURING CAR 1933 BIG SIX 7-PASS.' SLOAN.
ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD tYres
^-uriiSix i?JS:S ,,OM,ST “
SPECIAUSIX 4-PASS. C OUPF. .! !
SPPCIAl<SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN
hu.six 4-pass, coupe. !!!!..!!!