The Times Recorder masthead and editor Marie Louise Myrick
The Times Recorder in Americus Georgia lists Marie Louise Myrick as editor and business manager with editorial room telephone 99. The item references established dates The Anexious Recoupes 1870 Taw Annexious Times 1890 and Incorporation in April Ist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times Recorder
Americus
Marie Louise Myrick
Georgia News Roundup Reflects Crops and Politics
Americus dispatch notes rains bring rejoicing to the peach and watermelon belt while Georgia crops, including cantaloupes and sugar cane, show strong yields. The piece mentions political chatter on governors, race issues in Illinois, revisions to a Schley book, and regional responses to cotton prices and crop outlooks. The Montgomery Advertiser and Albany preparations for fairs are cited, with comparisons to South Africa and Cuba.
Democrats Move National Headquarters to Washington
A proposal in political circles urges moving the Democratic National headquarters from Chicago to Washington. The change aims to improve campaign effectiveness for next year’s elections for Congress and state offices, and to place the center of leadership in the capital where closer contact with leaders and major cities exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Washington
Congress
United States Senate
Far West
East
South
Middle West
Georgia Hay Wealth Prompts Saving For Winter
Georgia farmers are urged to save hay as western crops fail. With the West short on corn and hay, prices may rise. Georgia grass is excellent and well cured hay could supply the South and even reach western cities. Local readers note the effort to boost hay yields and market potential, alongside political remarks about Georgia gubernatorial prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
West
South
Columbus Ledger
Sandy Land Cotton Failure In North Carolina
Ratzian North Carolina July 31 cotton on sandy land in this region is practically a failure, according to statements from local growers and dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ratzian
N. C
North Carolina
Big strike expected to end today with union terms
Pittsburg July 30 The Amalgamated Association may end the steel strike today as executives meet to ratify a combine settlement. President Shaffer and Secretary Williams led a sealed session with trustees and vice presidents from districts 1 through 9 to determine union mill status and terms to be presented to Morgan and combine officials. If approved a conference with the combine is expected, with key figures named for the talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsuuno
Amalgamated Association
Shaffer
Anderson
Ind
John F. Ward
Youngstown
F. K. Williams
Birmingham
Ala
John Chappelle
Castle
John W. Quinn
Granite City
Ills
Ellis Jenkins
John H. Morgan
Cambridge, C
John Pierce
Pittsburg
National Trustees
Williams
United States Steel Corporation
Amalgamated
J. Pierpont Morgan
Combine
Very Preston
American Steel Hoop Company
William Leeds
American Tinplate Company
John Warner
American Sheet Steel Company
L W. Jenks
Peace or War Now Hinges on Amalgamated Vote
Reports from Pittsburg indicate the Amalgamated association's executive board will decide the strike's fate by ratifying or rejecting the Saturday peace proposal. If approved, the strike ends. if not, it continues. McKeesport crowds await a possible settlement as labor leaders brace for the final conference. Shaffer may gain discretionary power to settle if terms are accepted. Augusta bank examinations are slated with Turner and State Treasurer Park arriving for routine inspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yoas
Appelgamated Association
Pittsburg
Acarement
Alse Arms
O Ja
United States Steel Corporation
Amalgamated Association
Amalgamated Executive Board
Messrs
Shaffer
Williams
Morgan and
Schwab
Seven Insurgents Killed In Cebu Encounter
Lieutenant Croft with a mounted Cebu unit clashes with sixty insurgents near Masina. Seven rebels die, eighteen captured. Two privates slightly wounded. Also reports Manila civil charter approved by Philippines commission, tax reform, and opening of military lines for public use. Louisiana Purchase Exposition hosts planning meetings in St. Louis. Storm damages Alabama towns Scotia and Matthews Station. Mullet Key quarantine station sale set at nineteen thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Croft
Masina
Nineteenth Infantry
Cebu
Philippines Commission
Manila
St. Louis
National Commission
Architects Commission
Chicago
Alabama
Montgouery
Ala
Cedar Camp No 8 Wins Second Prize for Growth
Cedar camp No 8 Woodmen of the World, based in Greenville South Carolina, has received notice of second prize for the largest membership gain since May 23. The U S competition included all camps nationwide and Cedar camp reports about a 100 percent increase. Czar Takes Exercise. The czar has grown paler but gains flesh with doctors urging more activity. He uses a rowing machine half an hour each morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Greenville
8. C
Woodmen of the World
United States
New York
Berlin
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Thomasvillo Times
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Augusta Herald
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G. M. Ryals
Atlanta
Col.j. Mr. Estill
The
Savannah News
McIntosh
South Georgia
Bradfield
Bradfield Regulator Co
Atlanta, Ga
Conference of Labor Leaders
General Beilef
McKeesport
McKeepsport
Demmler's
Pirrsavec
Augusta
Turner
State Treaster Park
Dimities
Batiste
Madras
A.G. Duncan
Mullet Key
Tawra
Fla
E. M. Hendry
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Frank W. Pease
Marine Hospital
M. B. Macfarlane
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G. T. Sullivan
Ameri
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B. R
Buccessor
Ris Jewelry & Music Co
Ladies
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Eldridge
Barney BA