davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-29
ACCIES DEFEAT
- 81 - ~ e7H~A7'7"
ASHBURN 32-6
Fine Exhibition OF Football Put
Up Here-Losers Fight
Gamely

+ ~ flIe Aggie football ma cl1ine, ssslliaEa-
has been making wonderful strides IN
form under the tutelage of Coaches
Hatfield and Sullivan, piled up score
of 80 to 6 against the Ashburn high
school in a we'll played and interest
ing game on the Aggie campus here
Friday afternoon. The game was
clean and fast, and afforded good
exhibition of the game for the assem-
bled fans.
Five touchdowns were scored and
two goals kicked by the Aggies in the
first three periods, after which they
slowed down, while Ashburn, fighting
to the last ditch and determined not
to go home scoreless, battered away
and, aided by As yards in penalties,
crossed the Aggies' goal in the last
period few minutes before the final
whistle, Shortly before the Aggiea
had held them for downs on the two
yard line.
The result of the game was never
in doubt The Aggies were on the
aggressive from the jump-off and
hammered ard plunged without halt
ing until near the close of the game.
Every position was well played, and
the team demonstrated that excel
lent work has been done by the
coaches, only three members of the
team ever before having played foot
ball anywhere.
The next scheduled game will be
with Reynolds here next Friday
afternoon:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-29
CHILD, LEFT AONE,
TOPPLES INTO GRAF

M0ULTRIE, Oct. 29.-The youI
son of Few. and Mrs. J. W. Adai
of Norman Park, was seriously burn
ed yesterday afternoon, according t,
news received here. 1t was stated
the child was left in the house alone
for moment or so and that Will,
playing he toppled over into the fire
place which held bed of hit coal
The boy was seriously burned aber.
the hands and neik, but win reioyate
physicians think.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-29
POSSES SEEK WRECKERS
OF BIG PASSENGER TRAIN

LAPEER, Mich, Oct "a sher-
ifs possee and railroad detectives
are searching the countryside today
for three men who fled from the
scene here last night ofthe .derail-
ment of the first section of Grand
Trunk passenger train No. 5. The
men are believed to have been the
train wrcckers who removed a rail
near Elba, three miles from here,
plunging the entire train except one
Pullman into the ditch. Three per
son were seriously injured,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-29
HOG RECEIPTS OFF
AS PRICES SLUMP

MOLUTRIE, Oct. 29.-Hog grow
ers around Moultrie and throughout
southern Georgia hope that now since
the threatened railroad strike has
been averted the price of hogs will
rally. The best prices paid on the
Union Stock Yards here Friday was
6 cents a pound, while heavy hogs
were quoted at 5 3-4. AS a result
of the slump in prices, receipts at the
stockyards have declined sharply.
ipetaoi shrd emf ct shrdlu eta sh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-29
ANTI-KU KLUX
IS new PARTY
To Have Place On Ballot In New
York City Election
Nov. 8

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-An Anti
Ku Klux Klan party will have place
on the ballet in the city election No
vember 8, the &board of electors an
nounced today The party's only
nominee is Edward Brogan, a candi.
date for judge of the general ses-
sions court in Manhattan, An arrow
is the party's emblem on the ballot.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-29
PLEASANT GROVE B. Y. P. u.
TO LEAD SERVICE HERE

The Juniors of the Pleasant Grove
Baptist church will present an inter-
csting program Sunday evening at
6:30 for he Central Baptist church
Junior B. Y. P. U. A cordial invita-
tion is extended not only to the young
people Of the town, but to all who
wish to encourage the young people
in their work
The Pleasant Grove Union is led
by Mrs. Claud Johnson and has
proved to be a great training service
for the church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-29
TABLET FOR SOLDIER
MONUMENT ARRIVES

The bronze tablet bearing the m
scription to be placed upon the
Doughboy monument to be erected at
the old street fountain corner anu
unveiled with appropriate and I'M
poing ceremonies on Nov. II, Arms
tice Day, was received Saturday
morning and has been turned over 10
the Schneider Marble company TO pc
fitted into the sides of the upright
granite boulder which will form the
pedestaIfo the statue. 1t is a}beau.
- -, niete fart work, highly pleas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-29
To VOTE ON BONDS FOR
ST. SIMON'S HIGHWAY

BRUNSWICK, Oct. 29-The coun-
tv commissioners have called bond
election for November % for the pur-
nose of voting bonds for ;he construc'
tion of road to ST Simons Island
estimated to cost S350,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-29
FRENCH HERO GREETED
BY VOCIFEROUS THRONGS
Commander of All Allied Forces In Great War For
mally Received By U. S.-Calls On Hughes
DENLY and Pershing.

WASHINTON, Oct. 29.-President
Harding, acting for the American
people, today formally welcomed
Marshal Foch to the United States.
The French hero began busy day
in the national capital with call at
the White House to pay his respects
to the president and receive from the
president formal welcome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-29
REUNION VISITORS
BACK HOME AGAIN

Most of the Sumter county con-
tingent of veterans and others VINO
left last Monday morning for Chat
tanooga to attend the annual gen
eraI Confederate reunion have return
I'd to their homes. They reported
: terrific downpour of rain on Thurs
dav which forced the abandonment
- the annual parade plans and vlr-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-29

Attended by squadron of cavalry
and accompanied by Ambassador
Jules Jusserand, the crowd gave him
a vociferous greeting.
lie also made calls on Secretary OF
State Hughes, Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY and General Pershing The
latter is acting secretary of war until
the return of Assistant Secretary
Wainwright.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-29
POISON FAILS TO
Kill EVELYN NESBIT

NEW YORK. Oct. 30. - Evelyn
Nesbit, divorced wife Of Harry K
Thaw, was reported to almost wholly
recovered f2om the effects of an over
dose of morphine swallowed by her
yesterday when city marshal began
to move the furniture from her tea
room apartment, from which she was
being evirted for non-payment Of
rent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-29

Dayid's great sin will be discussed
by Rev. H. T. Brookshire Sunday
evening from the Central Baptist
pulpit. This is the fourth of the Sc
ries on ''The Different Kinds Of Sin. :
and should be heard by every citizen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-29

substitutes = DyIVt5 tI iItBdVV,
Sizemore, Deans, Dupriest; Americus,
Walker, T. Barton, c. Barton, Bow
ers, Crew Referee, Lane; umpire,
Bolton; head lineman, Moore.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-29
sLAy RECRUITS CALLED.

BELGRADE, Oct. 29.-Army re-
cruits belonging to the classes lib
Grated from service with the coIors
since 1918 have been recalled into
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-29

oubS'ltutes-Aggies: Dasher. Ham
ner, =. Ferguson. Ashburn, Cooper,
B, Johnson. Referee, Little. Umpire,
Nesbitt. Head linesman, Conner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

20. LoE Georgia-Unsettled weatbe,
son'snI so,,, and Sunday; probably rain.
Sunday. '' POI ''oh Oh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-29
AnERIcUs TEMPERATURES

FURNISHED by Rexall PharmNcy)
, 1921-11-19
PROSECUTION Of
PSEUDO AGENTS
AUTHORIZED
Health Department to Bring
Charges Against Book
Agents Charged With
Misrepresentation

In an effort to put IN end to mis-
representation here. n lor<; public
health authorities have pieaged TO
prosecute any person found to be can
vassing in Casper and representing
themselves to be representatives OF
the health departmnt-
Dr.. J. +. ODonneil has had called
to his attention during the past Few
days a report that book agents were
~canvassing Casper and obtaining
entrance to Casper homes on the
round that they were Representatives
OF His department and that Il was
virtually compulsory for local resi-
dents to have knowledge Of the con
tent OF tho books they were selling.
Tho result of this misrepresentation
has been that people have bought
practically worthless books on the
subject Of sanitation.
In future when tho people OF Cas-
per are approached by such agents
they nhould watch the movements Of
tho men and notify d.. O'Dorneil and
the offending agent win be arrested
and nr-aigned in court 10 show cause
why he is representing himself as a
city officer. The city ordinances pro.
vide n heavy penalty for such offenss
but the health department needs the
cooperation of Casper people before
IL can make an example OF the per
sons who indulge in such practice
, 1921-11-19
ELABORATE PROGRAM
FOR LEGION CONCERT
NEXT MONDAY EVENING

A long classical program has been
arranged for the entertainment of the
American Legion members and their
guests at q recital which Will be given
under the direction of Professor Rud-
oiph Lundberg At tho legion club
rooms at s o'clock Monday night.
The program follows: .
Piano: Dancing Moonbeams. Hen
schei ......-... Charlotte Chaplin
Vocal duet. Morn Rise. cabulka..
Mrs Z. NJ. Ewing and Eda Holland
Vocal: ta) Colleen. Penn; o. Bam-
boo Baby. Caro- Roma.
Rudolph Lundbcrg
Piano: Polka de Salon. Kern...-..
Lucille bishop
Vocal. Some Day I Shall Hear o
Calling. Tate $3.50. .Theima Horner
Vocal: Sweet Little Woman o. Mine,
F1oy Bartlett. ......... E.A- Finn
Piano: Flower Dance. Williams. -.
Edna Knssis
Vocal: Friend o. Mine. sanderson..
Mrs. L. t. Peikey
Piano. Love by Moonlight, Kinkei..
Grace Iserman
Vocal: The Little Blush Rose. Lehr-
mann ........-.-.. Colletta Boncr
Vocal: I've Done My Work. Bond
Marion Kteber
Piano. Glistening Pearls. Engei-
mann ............ Constance Metz
Vocal: Tho Road. That Leads to
You, Squire ........ George Lyle
Piano: Creprescule. Friml .......
Leora Felmlee
Vocal. My Little Sunflowers, Good
Night, vanderpooi ..............
Mrs. l.. -. Sundwel
Vocal: Those Songs. My Mother
Used to Sing, w. Smith ........
Piano: Dane de Ballet. Mawson-
Marks .......... Mrs A. L. Cook
Vocal (a) Lullaby. Cyril Scott; h)
Yesterday and Today. Spross....
Mrs. Lial Branson
Vocal Trio; Home Thoughts, Hitler
2 Mesdames L~eschinsky, Pelkey and
Horner.
Accompanies. Mrs. A. L. Cook and
Rudolph Lundberg.
, 1921-11-19
SCHOOL EFFICIENCY IN
PLATTE PROMOTED BY
SERIES OF MEETINGS

WHEATLANDr wyo., Nov. ss.-
School efficiency In Platte county Is
being promoted through n series OF
school help meetings held in all parts
OF The county. the third meeting OF
the series taking place in Dwyer
Friday. November is.
A countrywide Organization has
been effected to promote cooperation
between h schools. each school dis.
trict functioninG as a unit,
save for districts s and {. which arc
combined as a single unit. Each unit
elects n delegate to a central coun.
Gil TO act with County Supt. Edith NJ.
Halves in arranging matters OF coun-
ty-wide interest.
From the members Of this central
council are appointed leaders for
county school athletics. debating and
other activities. Tho school year
eliminates in a school fair which in
, 1921-11-19
Beauty ShopAdds
To Equipment Here

Equipment fer an electro massage
Is the latest addition to the Casper
Beauty Parlor shop on the mezza-
nine floor Of the Midwest pharmacy
and an expert operator VIII give an
entire and complete hour OF electro
and hand massage to each patient.
An electro massage is n most bene-
fetal stimulant for both circulatory
and muscular system OF the body. and
the benefits derived from such treat.
ments r a well established fact. The
opening Of such n department in the
Casper Beauty Parlors viii be an I'm
%novation to Casper. as such work. has
not been done here before.
Treatment may b. had by appoint
mont from S o'clock TO G o'clock and
from I o'clock until . o'clock on every
weekday.
, 1921-11-19
TAX BILL COMPLETED IN
CONFERENCE, IL PER CENT
ON CORPORATION INCOME

all probability win DO held at Cuern.
sey this year.
Each unit viii hold at least two
help meetings during the year. be.
fore which tho more experienced
teachers VIII read papers and demon
strate school methods with model reci-
tations. Districts eb and Z have
planned for M of tseso meetings
each month.
The second help meeting OF the
year was held last Friday at Slater.
and was well attended by the Chug-
water and Slater school people. OF
leading interest was a demonstration
OF methods y primary teaching mado
by Cora Davis. teacher OF the Marks
school. who Is a most proficient pri-
mary teacher The primary class of
h Marks school was on hand and
acquitted themselves wen.
, 1921-11-19

tax Will cut In half the additional
s~2eo.ooo.ooo which the senate had
planned to obtain from his source
as a partial offset for tho repeal of
the excess profits tax. Some OF the
conferees were OF the opinion that
the bill would Yield total revenue
from $50. 100000 to 500. 600. 1000 less
than h treasury department has
said would be necessary for this rs.
cal year.
The conferees agreed also 70 the
elimination 81 the amendment by
Senator Walsh. Democrat. Massachu.
sets. proposing a graduated tax on
gifts Of property by persons. the rates
running from 1 per cent on $50. 600
20 IS per cent on $4,000, o00.
, 1921-11-19

The conferees also agreed to the
senate amendment repeating the ST.
0oog normal exemption allowed cor
porations. except that this exemption
would be continued in the Ease Of
corporations having net incomes OF
$4,000 a year " less.
The senate managers receded from
the senate liquor tax amendment.
and tho original house provision was
rewritten into the bill. This pro-
,vides for a tax Of s2.2o a proof gal
Ion on alcohol with an additional tax
Of s4.20 a gallon on whiskey or on
alcohol Illegally diverted for beverage
purposes.
Tho reduction agreed upon in the
increase OF tho corporation income
, 1921-11-19
$4,000 SUBSCRIBED
FOR NEW GmRANDsTAND
At FRONTIER PARK

cHEYENNE. Nov. IA Forty
thousand dclln-s for the financing OF
a new steel grandsfand nt Frontier
park was.subscripei by business men
IN ten minutes, at a forum dinner OF
the Chamber OF Commerce wodncs-
day night Eonds boaring 8 percent
interest WIN be Issued 10 subscrib-
Gs and VIII DO redeemed cut OF tho
Of the annua. Frontier Days
celebration.
, 1921-11-19
REUNITED.

Reunited after II years separation.
Frank me Joseph Payne, who had
been placed in an orphanage IN st.
Louis in early childhood, found in
comparing the wa experiences that
they had sought safety in tho same
shell hole In the Argonne but did not
at the time know they were brothers.
, 1921-11-19

share OF those things that are good
and wi state hes advanced in many
ways.
AT this time we should he particul-
arly thankful that the president Of
the United States has called n con-
ference OF the leading nations OF the
world 10 devise mcaas whereby both
armament5 may be limited and the
peace of the world guaranteed.
Therefore. l. Robert ID. Carey, gov
II or Wyoming. In conformity with
a time holored custom and in pursu-
ance OF 4 PROCLAMATION Issued by the
president % the United States do here
by proclaim ThrrsdzT. November "a.
1921. AZ ThE4...ng Day and 70
quest that the people or the state OBJ
serve 1t as such. each in his own
way according to his own teaching
and belief n TO offer rne prayer
TO the Divine Father the giver OF
every good and perfect giftr that we
ma enjoy the blessings OF a
prosperity and happiness.
In t%estlInony whereof. 7 have here.
, 1921-11-19
TAX HEARTNG DELAYED.

WHEATLAND. wyo., Nov. 1s.-
The hearing Of the tax protest made
by the county farm bureau against
raise In lind valuations ordered
, 1921-11-19

beer delayed ssveral days by the un.
expected prolongation of n cnse which
Judge Mentzer is hearing in Torring-
ton. The wheatiand hearing will in
all probability be held some time next
xrnat
, 1921-11-19
Measure Ready for Final Consideration
of House and Senate FOLLOWING
Agreement Reached Today

WASHINGTON Nov. 1s:-completing their revision of
the tax bill, house and senate conferees agreed TODAY to a
corporation income tax rate of 121a per cent, the figure fixed
in the original house measure. This is an increase of 2Ib per
cent over the present rate. but is 215 per cent less than the
figure agreed upon by the senate.
, 1921-11-19

y woman Of forty has ssventy-essht
chances to one against dying within
, 1921-11-19
NATION SHOULD BE Thankful
FOR ARMAMENT MEETING, SAYS
PROCLAMATION OF GOVERNOR
A PROCLAMATION

announcer year has passed in which a benefcence Of At
might God has been manifested in many ways throughout the
and nation. While we have labored under financial
and economic difficulties, when we consider the
.ef others we cannot fail to realize that we have
much to be thankful for. Wyoming has received her full
, 1921-11-19

According to ono beauty expert. the
finest compilations in the wcrid are
nearly always found on red.headed
girls.
, 1921-11-19

unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed h great seal of the state OF
Wyoming.
Done in the city Of Cheyenne. this
fifteenth day OF November. 4. D..
ROBERT d. CAREY.
CseaO Governor
BY the Governor.
w. L. CHAPLIN.
Secretary OF State.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
The Lost Needle


THERE'S an old English play known as -Gammer
Cartons Needle" Its plot is around The loss
Of the family needIe-no triaing misfortune in the
days of old
Today, in this of ours, life rich comforts thai
seldom wonder how folks got along the world
And sometimes forget what important role adsertis-
ing has played in making life pleasant and altogether M
able.
Advertising has Of the leading parts in the eternal
drama of dollars To directly due much Of the mll-
IMPLICATION Of products and which has come about
during the last half century.
1t has smoothed the mechanics Of existeace-nade life
easier and more pleasant by bringing countless
once considered uxurie-wihin easy reach and
continuous use.
10 advertising.
And yoH miss much tUIien
yOn fail to read 1T, 81;
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25

pant in three years and doesn't recall
having had one in five yoars. Msyor
Potts Is torn between pride Of the towns
rceopd aud regret over his iRahilisy 10
prove the jail's excellent qualities. Any.
way lhcy arc geitiag tired oi It being
an oFnsmrni and want to sell il 10 the
highest bidder.
No crime Wave has yei reached Roche.
port. at rather il struck the little iown
~ long aro that the present citizens have
forgotten all about Il,
There Is no McoaShine avenue here .
MasOT Potts asserted proudly.
Rul not always has Rcchcpori had
such a reputation. Rack in the lss
century, secicly was not he hcst rrsa.
lated in the world at that place and
whisky was ased as common beverage
aud caSRs 6c,ii vas !, Il one ncishbor
was not treated ot Eivea Satisfactory
explanation Tor shc neglect Nl'cn visiting
another Usaslls he gently hiifed the
former friead II his On the head and
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25

an engineers job on the ferry Is not a
bed Of roses.
The fascination Of the great open
spaces which attracted and held his fore
fathers has missed him; bat in is stead
he has been gripped with the fsscina-
lion Of the nyer. the mighty call Of
which has stirred him for 50 many years
4 think every year that ] shall quit
river life the neu. but | never do, he
said
River lie has been fascinating bat Roi
altogether pleasant. he saws. As il keeps
him from his family fOE a long poTiion
Of the time.
he will soon quit his position On the
AHsHsf EoA 10 take another in Nebras-
kS. because Of better pay
Mr.. Kendriek was born in Montgom-
cry County and his present home i
Herman. No. He hiss held his position
as engineer Of the AHgHa Foh for only
3 short tIme. coming TO RocheporI from
the John l. Hickman Of s.. Louis in
February.
He has spent mosI of his lie On
freight and excursion boats on the MIS-
sOari and Mississippi rivers. bui has
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25

been in only one accident The Fsya
a freight boat on the Missouri Ri,-r.
sunk about q year ago not fn iIon
Rocheport- Mr. Krndrick was ensinee,
Of the boat
Mr. kendriek vas brought ap On snr.
les Of the dangers and heEoisn of p;s-
neer life He remembers many uin,<r
nights made short By tales Of his srsa.l-
mothers daring rides. His great grad
mother vas the first white child ban n
Kentucky. She came rifh her fsihs
when be mased 10 Missouri Her daush.
Ter. Hendricks grandmother, made Ilrs.
irips from her home in ROones La.
now known - Mineola. No, q Kss.
lucky CARRYING dispatches to The u
diefs. The 133ezr-Old girl faced dansri.
from The Indians and forest he sad
sarzsuafed obstacles which you'd klss
dsansed many hardy men even of hos
days This was during the Indian Vas
in 1872 Il vas necessary fsf hef b
travel AZ night On borsebsck bessn<
there we're 80 many msfsading bands 4
Indians about Mr. Kendrick has ~
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
NEW GASOLINE
FERRY YPLANNED
Construction of New Boat May
Be Completed Before
August /.

The 4Essss FOn ferry a, RechepOrt
viii soon have made lis last IMP under
the title Of lhe -Old Trails Ferry" A
ne~ ferry viii soon be buih and ]. "
Cox. captain and manager Of the A4gEsl
y OH. will selI the old one thar has sery,
cd for several years in this capacity.
The new ferry viii be equipped wiih
gasoline engine which. according Il
Captain Cox. viii save the expense 0i
an engineer aud a large amount Of fuel
-Wih e gasoline engine. We should
save $50 a mehsh.' said Captsin Cox,
$3.50 on fuel and $50 on an expensive
engineer"
The rngine and 1900 feet Of lumber
are now on the river bank at Rocheport.
ready for use in The construction work.
An additional 5000 feet Of fr lumber
Is on The way fron Washington. When
all the msserial has arrived. John Boil.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
FASCINATEDBY
LIFE ON RIVER
Descendant Of Daniel Boone
Now Engineer on Ferry
at Rocheport.

Ii's long psih from the position Oi
the greatest Of American pioneers TO en-
eineer Of a river ferry bun q descendant
Of Daniel Boone is now swinging q
monkey-~reneh where his great great
grandfather swung his deadly tOmaha~k
and Tife
l. ]. kendriek. engineer Of the AEgAs:
EoA, whose ancestors found the sparse-
" settled state Of Kentucky too crowded.
dees not find it crowded in 3 little
engineers shack on the ferry. The ex-
eiiement and danger through which his
great-grandmoiher and his grandmother
wen, he has traded for the danger and
the excitement Of Outwitting the traps
set BY the mighty Missouri River, for