davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-01

Edison Sunday.
Rev. H. L. Crumbley, of Cuthbert,
preached here Sunday morning and
evening. A large crowd attended
the services. Rev. MIR. Crumbley
visited around in the city Monday, re-
turning home that afternoon.
Miss Grace Harmon, of Atlanta, is
the attractive guest of Mrs. Burke
Nicholson.
Miss Annie Eunice Colbert re-
turned from Atlanta Sunday.
Fred Parker motored to Lumpkin
Monday afternoon.
Mrs Nancy Bell, who has spent
several weeks here with relatives,
left for Columbus Monday where she
will stay a while with her son, W. B.
Bell, prior to returning to her home
in Texas.
Misses Katie and Eva JONES spent
Monday afternoon here shopping.
Messrs. Frank Brightwell, James
Turner and Misses Louise and Era
Turner attended church here Sun
day night
Several teachers have resigned
here within the last week and it APP
pears as if the schools will be de-
layed a few days.
Ernest Richardson leaves Thurs
day for Hawkinsville, where he has
accpeted principalship.
Mrs. H. ]. j. Turner and daugh-
ter, Eleanor, spent Tuesday as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Glenn
ents.
Harvey Wells and Lynn Stephens,
of near here, spent Sunday after
noon with friends here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-01
ROTARIANS TO
TECHS RESCUE
Clubs Asked to Lend
Money Assembly Fail
ed to Vote

ATLANTA, Sept. /. - Following
the appearance of DR.. K. G. Mathe-
son, president of Georgia Tech, be-
fore the Atlanta Rotary club yester-
day, when he explained Techs pre-
carious plight as the result of the
failure of the legislature to appro-
pirate the S125,0O0 emergency fund
asked, the Kotarians voted to get be-
hlnd the school and keep it from go
ing to the wall The Atlanta club
has agreed to lend Tech part of the
money, and the other Rotary clubs
throughout Georgia are to be asked
to do the same thing, each member
putting up his share of the 9125,0O0
needed by January /, until which
time tuition fees are expected to
keep the school operating. Repre-
sentatives from the Atlanta Rotary
club will go before the other clubs
Of the state and present the PROPOSE
ton. There ale II Rotary clubs IN
Georgia, the. being located at At
Ianta, Savannah, Valdosta, Macon,
Albany, Amencus, Augusta, Rome,
Marietta, Athens, Columbus and West
Point. Tech proposes to receipt
each lender and pledges itself to
make every effort to secure an ap-
preparation next year from the leg
islature to pay back the loan.
1o1~~~-~~~~-
Macon. He will travel South Georgia
territory and will make his head
quarters here.
Charlie Bentley, of Baconton, is
visiting Dr. E. E. Parsons.
E, j Hunter and family of Ma
con, passed through Americas yester-
deg.
D. C. Jones and family of Leslie
were in Americas for few hours
yesterday afternoon.
DR.. W. ]. Smith of DeSoto, was a
visitor here yesterday afternoon.
R. S. Pryor and family of Smith
vile were visitors here for few
hours Tuesday.
Prof. E. L. Bridges was up from
Leslie yesterday.
The greatest supply of the worlds
radium since 1914 has been produced
in the United States.
During the last II months, auto
mobiles and accessories to the value
of 100000 were exported.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-01
AMECO BETTER
THAN QUININE FOR
CHILLS AND FEVER
Kills the Chills and Breaks the Fever.
Cures Amy Ordinary Cold in "a
Hours.

Drive the malaria from your sys-
TEN and rid yourself of chills and fe-
yer, bilious fever, loss of appetite and
energy, drowsiness, etc.
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic kills
the malaria germ. It's action is prompt
and sure.
A few doses break the fever, and
when taken as a tonic, the fever will
not return.
You miss that dreaded "chill day"
from the moment you begin taking
Ameco.
Ameco is a scientific prescription
that your doctor will approve. Con-
tains no harmful drugs and is fine
for children.
Get bottle from your druggist for
S5c, and if not satisfied with results
he will refund your money.-tadv)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-01

whole people through the establish
ment of standards foreign to our form
of government and unwanted by the
people themselves.
Standing as the rock upon which
hopes of these two men must newt
ably become blasted, the American
Legion has drawn their unholy fire.
1t is regrettable and unexplainable
circumstances that men otherwise so
brilliant should be given such base
ambitions and cursed with such UNI
holy desires. Tom Watson once rep
resented his home district in the hall
of congress. Sent there through the
efforts of the Farmers Alliance, once
Georgia's most powerful agricultural
organization, he lost no time in de-
flaming his state and denouncing the
best interests of his nation. Tom
Hardwick once-regrettably -repre-
scented Georgia in the United States
senate. Clothed in the robes of that
high office he attained damnable dis
tinction through his unalterable OPP
position to every measure intended to
facilitate the war against Germany.
AS our comrades carried on in the
Muse-Argonne through Belleau Wood
and at Chateau Thierry, as they lay
dying in trenches covered with the
mud of Flanders-aye as they lay
dying, while their voices murmured
their departing desires, the. voice of
Tom Hardwick rang in clarion tones
through the halls of congress oppos-
ing every measure designed for their
comfort.
Eight days remain-seven days
were enough in which to create a
world-patriotic citizens of Georgia
can defeat the two Toms in as lit
tie time.
WICK COMMITTEE,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-01
Eight Days in Which to
Defeat the Two Toms

Eight days remain in which the pa
triotic sentiment of Georgians must
crystalline so as to presentitsfu full vot-
ing strength ma solida and unbroken
front at the polls on Sept. 8.
Eight days-more than a week
longer than it required in the crea-
ton of the world itself, afford ample
time during which a genius of de-
struction may do almost incalculable
injury. The destructive ability of the
two Toms now going about Georgia
spreading propaganda filled with I'M
patriotic poison can but be recogniz-
ed by every thinking Georgian with
the interest of his state and nation
upppermost in his thoughts.
Whatever momentous task may
have been faced by the citizenry of
our common country in the estab-
lishment of this republic now fade
into significance in comparison with
the danger that threatens from with
in. No. foe is more dangerous, none
as insidious, as one who sinks with
in the party organization seeking its
destruction.
Proclaiming themselves Democrats,
existing beneath the protection af-
forded within the ranks of that or
ganization; which since its creation
has stood on the maintenance of
Democratic principles; which during
the dark days of reconstruction when
chaos caused through four years of
civil strife, when our own beloved
Southland lay torn and bleeding,
seized upon and has since maintain
ed white supremacy as its foremost
idyll, these men continue their de-
spisable methods, hoping not to ele-
vate themselves but to degrade our
ANTI ATCON uADD
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-01

A. ]. Eason, who has been con-
nected with the market of Pickett
& Barrett, is now behind the meat
counter at Bragg's market, taking up
his new duties there today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-01


John N. Holder
Georgia's Next Governor
THE REASONS WHY:
John Holder is going to be Georgas governor be
cause ne is capable; because
He is big, broadminded and FAIR; because
He has served Georgia well for nineteen years egis-
aor and for eight Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives; because
He knows the conditions Georgia and the States needs
as few others know them; because
He is of the people - a farmer successful
farmer and business man, and,
THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA KNOW 1T.
The Atlanta Constitution and the Macon Telegraph got
together and simultaneously told John Holder to get out Of
the order that their candidate might be elected
But he is in the race-n it to win-because-
The people throughout Georgia declared they pro.
pose to decide this thing for themselves
From all over Georgia comes that positive assertion.
We shall quote just few of the hundreds of emphatic pro-
tests that have reached us:
s * ssasSS ss: ssss;
$500 To 3s" tt. 'ss s' Ii ed 4sns cub
and loyal Democrats every section the state we earn
Being a farmer, business a lawyer it
are NOT %fD supporting him many '1D 'OD' 0-i'
Editor Jeff Of the catoosa Record Noting that
quest you stay in strongest
will regardless of the Atlanta Constitutions
didate Clifford walker ~
W. 4 Peryman prominent Farmer Of Randolph County: 4
from The Constitution and Telegraph.
THE CLAIM Selling s e.. sT walker eS3fP .r o
seoFga,
farmers soEdy behind you" Il
LF. Roberts leading Hal! County Merchant: Hope 4
cidedly in this section
Don't ace: Walker AsEdwfE
editors politicians
Frank Dunn Atlanta The oOnsimuOng editorial and
V 6 on siaf thousands ays TSn me o s e s gTs
feel they competent think for themselves"
These just few of many, but they represent
widely separated sections of the state.
What do you say, Georgia Voters?
nor for you?
This effort to kick him of the has made John
Holder friends and votes all Georgia In every speech
he has made in which John Holder has told his hearers OF
the efforts of the Constitution and Telegraph to kick him out
Of the race cries have back from his audience amid
Oud cheers
Don't let them do it'll Wen stick to you'll" A.
They meant it, and they going to do it, because
John Holder has always stuck to the peOpIe
John NJ HOLDER CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE,
Garland n. Jsnes, Manager.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-01

-WATSON-HARDWICK COMMITTEE,
John D. Mathis Post No. 2, American Legion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
COUNTY RECORDS

Deeds-Victor L. Nelson ct. ux
Amelia to ]. NJ. HORNE, $4,000, NJ
SEA and NJ SWA 26-4, Is.
A. H. Oversmith ct. ux. Susa B. to
John T. Allen, 81, Lots and 4 and
|EhSWA 36-41-5 and SEANWA l.
4O-6 also Lots l and 2 and ShNEA
1-40-6 (ex.)
R. MA B. Smith ct. ux. Laura to
Arthur M. Craig, 500 one note due
2-25-21 end one due 9-25-21, WA Lot
5 blk. 2, Princeton.
Release-Rosie Choat to Homer A.
Rust ct. ux Clara E. RIM. 626-11.
Arlie D. Decker to Albina Crandall,
RIM 1915.
M. L.-George w. Smpter, Oaks
dale and Clara Taylor, Oaksdale.
Deeds ohm E. Miller ct. ux. to
Mary C. to J. L. Ingle, 81, SWA
SEH 1892.
Bruce B. McCay ct. ux. Mabel to H.
L. Ingle, 81, above.
C. j. McCay, ct. ux. Olive B. to
H. L. Ingle, 81, above.
R. v. McCay ct. ux. Phebe, to H.
L. Ingle, 81, above.
James E. Wood ct. ux. Pearl and
H. L. Ingle, IS above.
Nellie Pelton formerly Wood and
Della A. Dial formerly Wood) to H.
L. Ingle, 81, above.
Clair D. McCay ct. ux. Ruth O. to
H. D. Ingle, 81, above.
Sheriff Deed P. McCay to H.
L. Ingle, $2O1.56, undivided 10 int.
in above
Deed-Clera F. Black ct. vir Perry
to H. L. Ingle, 81, above.
School district No. SO to State of
Idaho, 81, tract in NV corner NWA
NEA 1892. M
U. S. Pelton ct. Tx. Sadie to Hans
Peterson, $500, all Lot blk. and Lot
2, blk. IL less So, Deary Home and
Orchard tract, Deary.
Alfred Baker and James Baker, to
Nestor Olson, $500, SWANEA IL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

The Children's festival held at the
Woman lodge Tuesday, Oct. 10Th, was
largely attended The children rem
dered a program in which Floyd Of
ter, Orrin Tracy, Mildred Bates and
Lucille Kershner received prizes. 9th
ers entitled to honorable mention were
Genevieve Frazier, Carolotte Summer
field, Fay Sudderth and Ruth Schwartz
The committee on rewards were How
ard Frazee, Mrs. Luella Standby and
Sam P. Hall. The Yeoman orchestra
which rendered a number of selections
was well received by those present.
After the program refreshments were
served and the rest of the evening
was spent in dancing, music being
furnished by the YeoInan orchestra.
A social entertainment has been ar
ranged for each month during the
social season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

1872. ~
Northern Pacific Railway Co.. Il
A. L. Nelson, NEA NWA 11-42-3 ane
INWA 1SWH 1904, $40. H.
O. M. Gonser ct. ux. Hannah to Pot
latch Lumber Co., $3.50, tract of IL
A. in SWASWA 10-41-4. al
W.. L. Hite ct. ux. Pearl to Francis
Humiston, $3.50, Lots 12-3-4-5-6 Blk
10 Town of Onaway.
Francis Humiston to Tony Volort
$500, Lots 1-2-3-4-5-6 Blk. Town Of
Onaway.
| Commodore P. Howell ct. ux. Eliza
j., $500, to Joseph Buening, Lots 3,
and 5-8 Town of Hampton.
R. M.-Everett Fraser ct. ux. Eu-
genia to F. w. Stevens, $500 due TO-
1-21 NWA SEA 20 and SWA SWA
1888 and six-ft. binders, etc.
Ralph Roberts ct. ux M. D. to the
Farmers Bank (Kendrick) 100 due 12-
1920, 2-3 int. in wheat and beans on
100 A. on ranch of Steve Roberts on
Little Bear Ridge 26-39-3 also Z
horses, etc.
| Nestor Olson ct. Tx. Hazel to AL
fred Baker, 5000 SWA SEA 1892
due 10-9-21.
F. w. Loncosty ct. ux. Josephine to
H. w. Brummund, $1,000 due-Lots
10, II and IL Blk 9, North Add Gen
esee.
Release-A. L. Van Tine to G. W.
Vannice ct. ux. Irene, RIM. 12-3-19.
George E. Drury to Alfred Baker
and James Baker, RIM. LIP.
Mary G. Akers to T. R. Akers, r-m.
4-4-19, John P. Duke to ]. NJ HORNE
ct. ux. Jennie, RIM 12-17-19.
John P. Duke to Luther Vassar ct.
ux. Louella, RIM. 10-11-17.
John Woodfin to Ray Hanson ct.
ux. Orda E., RIM. 11-14-16.
Affidavit-Clara F. Black that she
is Francis Black heir to estate Of
Amanda McCay.
Lien-Albert Gerber VS.. Fred Goets
5000, wheat oats, and barley raised on
S1a NEA 6-40-5 and SEA 31-4-5 now
in Mark P. Miller warehouse.
M. LIE. C. Williams, Lewiston
and Kate Anderson, Moscow
Ivan Weber, Lewiston and Be-
atrice Dysand, Grangeville.
B. S.-Edward Dollefson to S. E..
Anderson, $13,797.9, all stock Of gen
eral mdse., all Store fixtures in bid.
on Lots and 5 blk 10, Deary.
B. S. Edward Rollefson to S. E..
Heater, 81, tract in Blk. 2 Lieuallen's
3rd Add, Moscow.
Milwaukee Land Co., to Mark Hays,
$3.50, 1-16 Bovill.
G. P. Manson et ux. M. A. to D. C.
Barrett and VIM. Brown, $3.50, Lots
5 and and S1a Lot 7, Town of Four
Mile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
. . = = = . r = r = z = . = = . =
CITY NEWS
Weather-Idaho-T and Fri
day. probably rain or snow.

r-Idaho-Tonight and Fri
day, probably rain or snow.
Take your storage battery to the
Auto Electric Supply Co., on Bird st.
for winter storage Stored wet or
dry. A1-o'
This has been bad day for the
Joint sale at the j. Ed. Lyons place,
east OF town, but it is reported the
sale was held Col. Walks, the auc-
tioneer, did not think they woul1 try
to hold the sale and did not go out un-
til nearly II o'clock when Mr.. Lyons
telephoned him and asked him to come
out and hold the sale. No reports OF
the sale was obtainable this afternoon.
Fred Veatch has large truck bus-
ly engaged in hauling apples from MS
two orchards, one near MOSCOW noun
tain and the other south OF Town one
mile. The truck makes several trlps
q day to both orchards and hauls 80
boxes at load. The pickers mad TO
stop today because of rain.
Angel food cakes Csc Friday and
c.-Sa Trnnira Bakery. 1928
Robert Holder has purchased the
Stanley property on Spotswood street
and will take possession at once.
DR.. F. M. Leitch was passenger
TO Spokane this afternoon.
w. C. Bleamaster, who was injured
in an automobile accident several
weeks ago, is able to be out and was
in town yesterday evening from mis-
farm just east OF Moscow.
LARRY Patten and Byrde jackson,
both of Spokane, were married at the
Presbyterian Manse Wednesday after
noon at o'clock, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. wayne 3
Snoddy, pastor of the church
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
TO THE VOTERS OF LATAH
COUNTY:

I am a candidate for reelection tC
the office of Sheriff on the Republi-
can ticket. l have held this office for
nearly two years, and submit that my
record justifies my candidacy for an
other term.
In performing my official duties
have gone on the assumption that all
the laws should be impartially en-
forced. | have honestly tried to dc
this and have not played any favor
ties. Any sheriff who tries to en-
force the laws necessarily incurs
great opposition on the part of those
who have been arrested, their friends
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
Grip

Grip usually starts just the same
as a cold with watery discharge
from the nose. You are much more
likely to contract the grip when you
have a cold. For that reason when
grip is prevalent you should go to bed
as soon as you feel that you are TAX
ing cold and stay in bed until fully
recovered which should not be long
if you take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Three days in bed now is
better than three weeks later on. o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

through the system, eventually set
Ting in the joints and muscles causing
stiffness, soreness and pain called
rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put tablespoon
full in a glass of water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

and others who naturally are in SYM
pathy with law violations. The great
uody OF the voters of this county be-
lieve in law enforcement. l submit
that my record for law enforcement
entities me to the support of the law
abiding people of the county, and l
ask that my record be investigated.
My office, in cooperation with the
prosecuting attorneys office, has been
the means of collecting more than
$4,000 90 in fines for liquor law VIOLA
lions, and more than 100000 in fines
for the violation of various other laws.
These sums were collected without
the expense Of trials and the county
treasury has been enriched to thai
extent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

normal action, thus Kidding the blood
of these Impurities.
! dad. Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject t.
rheumatism. Here you have a pleas
ant, effervescent Whitewater drink
which overcomes uric acid and is bene--
fetal to your kidneys as well.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
DRESS WARM AND
KEEP FEET DRY
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take
Salts and Get Rid of Uric
Acid

Salts and Get Rid of Uric
Acid
Rheumatism is no respecter of age,
sex, color or rank. If not the most
dangerous of human Affections is is
one of the most painful. Those subject
to rheumatism should eat less meat,
dress as warmly as possible, avoid any
undue exposure and above all, drink
lots of pure water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
which is generated in the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. 1t is the func-
ton of the kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast it out in the
urine; the pores of the skin are also
means of freeing the blood of this
'mpurity. In damp and chilly, cold
Weather the skin pores are closed thus
forcing the kidneys to do double work,
cco~1e weak and sluggish and
-inato t1's uric acid which
''r~ and circulating
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

Angel Food cakes 35c Friday and
Saturday at Empire Bakery. 1928
Finest selection of mems woolens
ever shown. Leave your order for
future delivery. Schwarz. Tailor. 92-tf
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-30
NEGLECTING THE BEST CROP

In their anxiety to pay off the
mortgage or to buy more land or
build another barn or silo, many a
farmer and his wife lose sight Of the
only farm product that is of lasting
benefit to them-the boys and girls.
By the time the desired end for
which the farmer and his wife have
toiled is attained, the boys and girls
have become men and women. And
remembering the long hours of toll
that they endured, practically without
remuneration with the absence of any
real plan for recreation and amuse-
ment, these young people have re-
belled against their mode of living
and have gone to the towns and cities.
Here they find wages better, hours
shorter, companionship and recreation
more accessible.
With the increasing shortage of
farm labor and the necessity for great
err production, it behooves every farm
er and his wife to take stock of the
farm and its equipment, with the farm
home and its equipment in order to
tighten the toll and shorten the hours
of labor that are SO surely driving the
young people from the farm.
While the modern rural home may
cost more than the average farmer
feels that he can afford, yet he can
not afford to lose his boys and girls
just when he needs them most. And
if improving the home and living con-
ditions will tend to keep the young
people on the farm, no farmer can af-
ford to neglect the home and the
manner TO living and thus lose the
farms best asset.
The Extension Service of the Uni
versity of Missouri College of Agri-
culture through its home economics
department, will gladly cooperate
with farm families in Missouri to
make rural life more satisfying.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-30
Showing kaiser's vIciousness.

The Germans. in setting fire to the
Louvai1 library, totally destroyed not
only the printed books numbering
from 250O00 to 100000 volumes and
nearly 1000 manuscripts which the
library contained, but also the famous
university halls, thus destroying In
three days that which had taken five
centuries to build up. Only once be-
fore in history has such a disaster
been inflicted upon the world, when
In A. d. 643, the Callph Omar. with
blasphemy only equaled by that Of the
kaiser. destroyed the library of Alex
andria in the name of God, and that
is Of very doubtful authority.-Chi-
cago Evening Post.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-30
Advocates Trial of Hun Leaders.

If Hindenburg and Ludendorff are
guilty of offenses against humanity
they, and not some of their under
lings, should pay the penalty. 1twould
be farce to let them go and to
convict their subordinates; and 1t
would be a farce to try to impress
the German people with the inviolable
majesty of international law while
fearing to try leaders who are in po-
sition to arouse a public clamor In
their behalf. By all means let linden
burg and Ludendorff be among the first
to answer. They stand as heroes be-
fore their followers and no lesson
would be more impressive to those fol-
lowers than the spectacle of their lead
ers brought to book.--Exchange.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-30
How Diphtheria Is Contracted.

One often hears the expression, "My
child caught a severe cold which de-
veloped into diphtheria," when the
truth was that the cold had simply
left the little one particularly suscep-
tible to the wandering diphtheria
germ. If your child has a cold when
diphtheria is prevalent you should
take him out of school and keep him
off the street until fully recovered, as
there is hundred times more dan
ger of his taking diphtheria when he
has a cold. When Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is given it quickly
cures the colo and lessons tho danger
of diphtheria Oh any other garm dis
ease being contracted. Obtainable
everywhere. ladvt.1