davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09
AT THE PARTHENON

Four good acts OF vaudeville snclud-
ng a wonderful musical revue by Burt
Earle and girls and the latest Para
mount picture The Idol Of the North. =
~featuring Dorothy Dalton will be the
attraction at the Parthenon theatre for
-oday and tomorrow.
More than i've hundred extra people
Miners. dance hall girls. gamblers. fur
traders and gold seekers. were used in
the big scenes q The Idol of the
North" All Of the scene are FUN 81
punch and Write life OF the citizens
u the great northwest. This is one
Of the most dramatic pictures Miss
Dalton has appeared in.
A real big show IS presented ard i;
should be taken advantage Of before
tomorrow night as the engagement
closes at that time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09
FOR
FAKER

The Hammond police today are
searching for d man. thought to be an
nposter, who entered the home Of
Anna Mroch a the Gibson SUBWAY IN
der the guise Of being an officer with
2 warrant and administered a severe
seating 20 the defenseless woman. She
s-1ered q blow in the face which
Knocked out several teeth and cut her
mouth. and marks on her neck where
tae man attempted to CHOKE her.
The fellow entered the huose. fash
ng a star and saying that he was an
nficer. According to the theory Of
he omar he attacked her without a
arning. He escaped in a Ford tour
sng car IN the direction OF East Chlca-
go. but the witnesses failed to get the
number
The man Is said 20 be tail. with d
rather thin face and a p%rotrudlng I'M
der lip. he wore a horseshoe tie pin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09

Hammond police early this morning At
the corner Of state and Morton court.
after they had disturbed the nelghbor-
hood with their drunken cries.
The trio were arraigned in the Ham
mond city court this mornfng-the men
for intoxication and the woman Tor
disorderIy conduct The men were
fined s1l each and Mrs. Murphy wa
nned $1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09

hgures. from 2.7a4 of the states 1884
precincts follow.
A~msndment No l.. Voters, yes. lo6.-
sos, no. 65.81l.
No. 2 Registration eys. 1871; no.
ss.o93
No. 5. Apportionment. YES. 64.o2s;
no. 96.913.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09
ALL BEATEN
But ONE

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Sept s-All
thirteen proposed changes in the Ind
i2na constitution with the exception OF
Amendment No. /. enfranchisinS wo-
men and requiring that voters be cttt-
zens. have been defeated on the face
OF newspaper compilations today OF re-
turns from Tuesdays election. These
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09
TRIO IS A~RRAIGNED

Joseph p Murphy. 10 Rimbach ave
his VIE Fanny, and John r Denihen,
y state street. were arrested BY the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-09
Kills Pesky
Bed Bugs
P. D. Q.

Just think. a Sc box Of P. D. Q. Pesky
psviIs Ouietusl. makes a quart. enough to
XII a million bedbugs, reaches. ileas or
coolies. and stops future genersuons ~
t51ir0 their eggs and does not inlure ths
rIefbing- - LIQUID fire to the bedbugs .
what ?. q. @. IS like. hedbugs stand as good
change as a SNOWFALL in A Justy famed neat
rsqort. Patent spout free in every, package
Of P. D. Q. to enable you TO kill them ana
their eggs nests in the cracks.
G Look for the devils head on every
~ box- Special Hospital size xl50 =
HsrS3 makes five gallons. contains three
ESseg3 sOouts. Either size at your druggist
~ or sent prepaid on receipt OF price
BY owl Chem.Co, Terre Haute'lno'
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

In Westminster Abbey stained glass
window will be unveiled November as
a memorial to Sir George Williams,
founder of the Young Mems Christian
Association. November 6 is the anniver-
sary of Sir Georges death in 1908.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Here the recipients of honorary degrees at William
and Mary College Villa sburg Va the occasion of Pres
ident Hardings recent visit Front T. L. Hail. Dr. j.
H. Diard President Harding Gov. Westmoreland Davis
Rear Dr. A. H. Garfield Alton B. Parker president of
the college DR.. j. A. G. Chandler Judge Prentiss Dr.
Thomas Fell
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-19

for the high school work; Miss Annie
Lunsford, Smithville, 9th and 7th
grades; Miss Lurline Cannon, Wing
ham, 4th and 9TH grades; Miss Susie
Cowart Adams, 2nd and Bird grades
Mrs. d. d. Israel, Smithville, first
grade and Miss Alice Ansley, Smith
vile, in charge of the music depart
ment.
From 8 to 9 o'clock pupils were en-
rolled and assigned to respective
grades. At 8 o'clock school opened
with the song America, after which
announcements were made by Sup
crintendcnt Stanton and scripture
reading and prayer by Rev. E. W.
Gray.
Talks were given by members of
local and county boards of trustees
and Prof. Cox and Miss Lunsford
piano solo by Mrs. Israel; piano and
violin duet by Misses Cowart and
Cannon and vocal solos by Miss Sims
Practically every patron of the schoo
was present.
This year will be the most success
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-19

the fourth grade in the Grammar
school.
I. G. Helmly. of Savannah, spent
the weekend here.
w. d. Copeland spent Tuesday IL
Lagrange.
Miss Marilu Parker has gone to
Montezuma to resume her duties as
teacher of the Primary department
in the school.
Mrs. T. w. Hollis is spending a
few days with her parents in Ogle-
thorpe while Mr.. Hollis in in Florida
on business,
Mrs. B. t. Rainey and son spent
the weekend in Ellaville.
Friends of James P Hogg will re
gret to learn of his illness of typhoid
fever.
Misses Ruth Jones and Matte Will
son have returned to LaGrange Fe-
male college to resume their studies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-19

mates. At the conclusion Of the pro-
gram an ice course was served,
Mrs. G. w. Lowe and daughters
Harriet and Lilly, spent Monday in
Macon.
Misses Julia Stokes, Amelia Wea-
yer, Arlene Rainey, Evelyn Hogg
Virginia McMath and Lynda Holley
left Wednesday for G. N. & /. c.
Miss Virginia Williams left Tues
day for Decatur to enter Agnes Scott
college.
Miss Pearl Low Hammer is spend
ing some time in Atlanta and Agnes
Scott college, where she graduated IN
June.
j. l.. and T. N. Williams spent sew
eral days in Atlanta this week.
Arthur Boyett left this week for
Vienna where he will teach school,
Miss Belle Averett of Columbus,
is the guest of the Misses Lowe.
Miss Myrtle Rushing is visiting
relatives in Durham, n. e.,
Miss Beattie Quinn has returned
to her home in Meridian, Miss after
a visit to Miss TheIma Clements.
Misses Josephine Stevens and
Frances Mauk and Rev j. L, Jones
and Fletcher Nelson attended the
Enworth League conference in Co
lumbus this week.
Mack Pickard has returned to his
home in Columbus after two weeks
visit with his aunt, Mrs. M. NJ Carr.
Wilson Matthews, of Cuthbert, Is
visiting his brother J. G. Matthews,
Jr.
Ms. Matte Wright has returned
from a visit to Richland
Miss Clyde Pickard left last week
for Dawson where she will teach
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-19
EXCLUSIVE SALE
SUMTER COUNTY FARMS.

EXCLUSIVE SALE
SUMTER COUNTY FARMS.
500 ACRES, John T. Methyin farm,
Four modern dwelling houses, 10
tenant houses, store house.
10. II. SUMMERS farm-405 acres,
all equipment including present
crops.
7. l.. CEhRUThERS farm ald home
81 Acres, one mile to city, on paw
ed road; modern home and well
equipped,
WE also lave selling arrangements
on several other desirable farms.
Prices and terms given on the above
on application.
WE ARE Offering some very desir-
able Americas Homes and Vacant
Lots for sale.
Give Us the Chance to Advertise
YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE.
HARE & PARKER
Offices Wheatlcy Bldg, Windsor
Avenue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-19

full school term in the entire history
of Smithville school, each member of
the faculty being a normal trained
teacher
A new, modern school building is
being erected at cost of 100000
and will be ready for entrance by
New Years Day. Several grade
teachers domestic science, voice and
expression teachers will be added the
first of the new year.
This fall from the 1921 graduating
class Miss Vestella Young will enter
Bessie Tiff, Misses Lucille Webb and
Lydia Phillips, South Georgia State
Normal at Valdosta and Paul White,
Emory, while Miss Ruby Exum will
teach in South Carolina and Miss
Maggie Foster in Crisp county.
With the consolidation Of rural
schools in this county and the Sum-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-19
RUENA VISTA

BUFNA VISTA, Sept 19.-Mrs. +.
h Clements was a charming hostess
I'm Wednesday when she entertained
bier bridge club. Pink roses and
|toral vine formed a lovely decora-
tiou for the living room where the
|tablcs were placed Highest score
|was made by Mrs. A. c. Duncan, who
received a Chinese work basket. Mrs,
Clements guests included Mrs A. c,
Duncan, Mrs. w II. Lowe, Mrs. T,
IN. Williams, Mrs. Chas. Clements,
Miss Ruth Carr, Miss Belle Avereu
.or Columbus.
On Tuesday of last week Marion
County Chapter, T. d. c., was de.
entertained at the home Of
Mrs W. b. Short with Mrs. Short
land Mrs. W. l., Guy as hostesses.
.Thc program was in charge of Mrs.
Minnie S. Weaver and Mrs. Gussie
.S ye@ Delegates elected to attend
cntion at Waycross in Oc-
|toocr we're Mrs. 7. N. Williams and
Mis- Mimic Lowne with Mrs. w, H
Lowe and Miss Sara Lowe as alter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-19
10000 FAMILIES SEEK
TO RETURN TO RUSSIE

VLADIVOSTOK, Sept. 19.-Ten
thousand workmen with their fam
lies have already registered with the
Labor Minister for repatriation to
Soviet Russia, j L. Littauer, Minis
ter of Labor, has announced.
Mr.. Littauer said that transporta
ton of those DESTROYS of returning
to Russia requires some three to four
thousand gold rubles monthly and
that facilities for passage on the U.s.
surf railway have been granted
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-19
RICH-LAX
Real Estate

We will advertise al our cx-
pensc and push the sale Of any
property listed with US.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-19
M SCOUTS

The Americas Boy Scout troops
IA a rood meeting Friday night
o'clock in the city hall, which
r, ra.fed 50 zainutes, although much
moss was discussed. Scoutmaster
/ No.. Johnson had charge of the
gelrnr. There were 20 Scouts
he Kiker, age II, who was
- in by Scout Albert Thayer,
1 ~ fle only new member. He was
.ued to the Buffalo patrol
The FIXING Eagle patrol volunteer
i IN clean off the Confederate
,rpment on Saturday, Sept. II.
The Eagle patrol was assigned to
,l on a Scout stunt next Friday
cH and we are all expecting 4 a
hood one.
/ Getting up Scout band was dis
! ,s.ea and was met with very favor
Xiv Scout Allen Mcneil gave us
], rood talk on how to do this All
E,-onts having drums and bugles be-
onq~ng, to the Boy Scouts are request
cd To turn them in by next Friday
hight
Scouts Benjamin McMath and Carl
humber were put in charge of a
Scout Cleanup" week, to come off
f.mr time in October.
Scout James speedy Crew was
hold ta report on a Scout football
team by next Friday night
Scouts James Collins, John Shelf
field and John Z. Kiker were put in
,hargc Of assigning the number Of
.,road points" to the Scouts.
II was decided at the meeting that
beginning with the 4th Sunday in
Scptcmbcr, the Scouts will go in a
bodv, to the different churches in
Amcricus on the 4th Sunday night
in each month.
The Eagle and Flying Eagle patrols
HE'D for first place in attendance,
bach having three Scouts absent
The meeting was adjourned after
a hike was planned for September 80.
JOHN f. KIKER,
Scout Scribe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-19

100000 YARDS NEW FALL COT.
TON GOODS at LESS THAN
TODAYS WHOLESALE PRICES.
THESE WERE CONTRACTED
FOR WAY BACK LAST, SUM
MER WHEN EVERYTHING
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-19
SMrTHVIL.LAE

SMITHVILLE, Sept 17-Smlth-
vile accredited high school opened
last Monday with an enrolment OF
1856. The faculty of the school for
the present school year is as follows
T. A. Stapleton, of Kingsport, Tenn,
superintendent; II. p. Cox, Tocoa,
principal; Miss Eldora Sims, Weston,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-19
PACEFN'

ter City and Williams schools in
Sumter county an enrolment Of $50
or more is expected az an early date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-19
The STANDARD

100000 YARDS NEW FALL COT.
TON GOODS at LESS THAN
TODAYS WHOLESALE PRICES.
THESE WERE CONTRACTED
FOR WAY BACK LAST SUM
MER WHEN EVERYTHING
LOOKED LIKE IT HAD GONE
TO THE BOW vows - NOW
FOR SALE AT BOW WOW
PRICES.
This bargain wave at this store
] ls sweeping thousands of dollars
worth Of new Fall and Winter mer-
#chandlse out to an eager, waiting
8publlc every day. Here are some
of the many things Monday and
q Tuesday will release:
q At II lie fair grade Canton
Flannel. full width, medium nap val
#ue 18c,
At Tic heavy weight unbleached
i Canton Flannel, full width, regular
BY 25c
At 19c King Canton Flannel, full
4blcached and heavy weight, value 25c.
q AT 19c, positively the best 36.
8lnch Bleaching you can buy, free
iron any starch
Il AT l5c, plenty of Dress Bingham,
NJ good assortment Of plalds and
#Slrjoes.
d At 25c more than ten. thousand
#yaIdy Dress Bingham, new styles,
3bcso qualities.
Il At IL lie plenty Of Pcppcrel make
- Shooting, full yard wide; the only
Nstore in this section that has this
#gradc for this price; yard 1920
n At Csc Gem Bleached Sheets with
#neaJ center seams, full size; value
#$I25.
At Soc short lengths of 70 inch
q nDleached Sheets, inc, smooth
#Quality
AT l5c fine short lengths Of 40-in.
u Long Cloth, regularly 25c
81 At II lie, plenty of yardwlde
B Bleaching, fine smooth finish, value
18c.
u At ~ l-2c plenty of standard yard
A"Idc PercaIes. 1t takes twice this
81 amount Of money to get them else
where.
At l5c, thousands of yards new
cavy Outing Flannel, full width,
q new patterns.
81 At l5c. one case fast colorcd
Hanchester) Chambray, full width;
I'VE ue ,25c,
IS H@5c, New Kimono fabrics. &c.
ocheS wide in large, beautiful pat
At l5c, plenty of 4O-inch White
avn fine for Innings, etc; value
At 1925, Crinkle Bed spreaas, ex-
TIA heavy, size 72x9O inches; value
81 $500.
At lie pair. one big mixed lot of
lens Socks, black, white and all col
OF'' All of these were 25c Socks at
we Time; now. choice of the big lot,
pair ~
special for Monday and Tuesday
''''y' we viii! sell every customer buy
's other goods here, 7 spools Of J.
III NJ, Goats Spool Cotton for Csc,
III W more than 7 spools will be sold
E# Nhe hGyer at tho price
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
NEW YEAR PROVERBS
By H. ADDINGToN BRUCE

H. Riddle of Personality "tlsndoap of Childhood" Etc. neither
  hat wha weaknesses  recognized cued suggestions which happily start liveswh mostf he nob well s best enemies He who'll without Prudent, elf-contr Is Lovew wa1nsno a Dry brea $ a Be nobody win love at all n i know how to deny yourself and other people Success isl b not
 
  Honesty he  too no n The only Q a s hundred idness worth we'll employed minds holiday young he is richy who
   He o pc ich a 70 be twill
  m O be hastily on a s a Is k and
  shortcomng proverbs: No man is the for knowing the worst of himself
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
Considerable New Construction
 Is In Sight For the Year 1921

be started on the Cashion school dur ing the next few months. The new high school at Peoria for which the plans have been completed will be built this year. This building will cost about $150,000.
 The Central Methodist church build ing on North Central avenue will be completed this next year, it was re- ported. The foundations for the build ing have been laid and work on the construction of the building will start at once. This building win cost about S150,000 when finished.
 A number of residences to cost about $15,000 each have been planned for construction this year. The plans have been drawn for these residences and it is expected that the construction will start in the near future. Several residences to cost from S5000 to $10,000 each have been planned and will be constructed this year.
 One contractor has taken contracts for the construction of a number of houses to cost about $2000 each. These homes will be built this year and will
 be sold on the easy payment plan. These houses will be built with the idea of relieving the present housing conditions. The number of these homes to be built will depend on the demand and sale of those built. Several plans have been finished for the remodeling of buildings, among
 which will be the remodeling of the Hege jewelry store building for the
 DiehI Shoe company. This work will start at once as soon as the Hege com pany moves to it's new quarters. 1 According to contractors. many con i tracts for large commercial buildings i have been drawn up but have not been signed yet. Whether these contracts l will be signed and the work on the i buildings started this year is not
 known at present. Several lodge ] buildings have been planned and the plans drawn. The construction of the 1 buildings, however. has been postponed l for various reasons.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

,roo1,, win take three prisoners to the e+,te ,enitentiary today to begin llleii e.artences The men are as lolioMs- I Iitzenburg, sentenced 10 serve fyoro five to six years for violation VI =, s,,,snended sentence on torSeIs 1,nI. Nartin one year to IS months ~, . charge of second degree ours Iarv and F. H. Retter, five to SIX years on a charge of grand larceny
 HUSBAND ASKS DECREE Charging desertion, Max F. hoseh field yesterday brought suit TOT q ue cree of divorce from Netty Roseil lle1o --leI'. He alleges he came to the soueI s,N,.5. V saS from New York in 1SIl TOT ms li0'l1 L..- e'.. After several months, ne says io ,s.e able to work again and wrote ioF hlS wife and two children to join nm n Arizona. but his wife failed 10 answer bis letters or to come to Arizona.
 SUES FOR DiVoRcE-Charging failure to provide, Lacey Dial yes'ei dav brought suit for decree or ot- vorce from William F. Dlai Accoto- inc to the complaint they were mar ried a+ Clifton Dec. 19. 19Of.
 COTTON SToLEN-A report was made to the sheriffs office yesterday that between TOO and 1000 pounds ol cotton had been stolen Wedhesday night one mile west of the Standard oli co,nnanv The cotton was the prop erfv of | l. Waldrip and D. ID. Rrince- WANTED IN OREGON-Wanted ln McMinneville, Ore, on Chal 5e VI larceny. Charles Rowand, salesuah III a local music house. was arrested yes terdav by Deputy Sheriff R. M, Free and is being held in the county Jall Loi the arrival of an officer rom oregon The nature of the charge was not slVei 1 in the wire from the oregon oll4C'ai' l asking for his arrest.
 i ARRAIGNED ON CHARGE-H. J 1 Raven yesterday was arraigned before Justice Charles DeSales Wheeler on l charge of obtaining money under false renresentation The date of the pre- | liminary hearing was set for Jan. q no q m. The complaint was mad' l by Mrs. Mary E. Peitsch, who anese'
 Raven secured $400 from her and rep 1 resented to her that he had pald lh ] amount for lumber to go into a house at t241 East Culver street. whereas i she declares. he paid only S2oO. Ravel ! was released under bond or S4VV 1 which he furnished.
 l ASKS BIG ES-Declarini
 he suffered injuries to the extent $36. 900 through an accident while em | ployed by the defendant, Thomas Za
 vas yesterday brought suit against tn 1 Foundation company for a Judgment Zayas alleges on Oct. 31, 1920, he wa ! engaged in unloading a long heaV
 pole from a truck near the bridge a
 Tbe GiIHspie dam. One end of tn
 pole. he says. slipped off the truch
 and nail on the other end caugh
 his glove and caused his hand to b
 mashed between the pole and an fro
 rail. It was necessary, he alleges, t
 amputate three fingers, which wi
 leave his hand permanently injured
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01

While the present business depres- sion has caused a slump in building, local contractors and architects are of the opinion that the new year of 1921 will see an amount of construction in Phoenix that will make a respectable total when the years gain is com puted.
 Probably the largest building planned for construction during the year 1921 is the new union depot, which will cost in the neighborhood of s4OO, 900 when completed. At present no contracts have been let for this building. but it is believed that the construction will start sometime this summer.
 The Elks temple, which will stand at the corner of Second avenue and Adams street, will be started in about month. This is to be a Class A office build ing and will cost about $450,000. The contract for the laying of the founda- ton will be let in a few days as will the steel construction work. It is es- timated that 400 tons of steel will be used in the construction of the build ing which will take more than year to complete.
 Although the plans have been drawn | for a combined court house and city hall, the prospects of building such a building is at present very doubtful, due to the law which does not permit the combination of building, but de- crees that the city must own their DOT ton of the building and the county l their half The county supervisors have authorized the calling of an cleo ton for bonds amounting to $l,OO0OOV for the construction of the county court house, but no election has been called yet. According to the plans ol the supervisors, the election may DC called some time this year and the court house started if the bonds carry City officials state it is doubtful tha' the city will join the county Tn the project. The original plan called TOT an expenditure of about $1,50O,OOo. | Among the school buildings planned for construction are a school m the
 east end and the Sullivan school BotI
 are ward schools. The Sullivan schoo
 will cost about S65. .000 and will be pun between Jackson and Madison streets on Nineteenth avenue. The plans nave been drawn and everything IS Tn reaal
 ness for the letting of the contracts 1 The second school will be ouiit or Fast Adams street about Nineteenth
 street Thus far no name has peeI
 selected for it. This building VIII cos
 aho,,+ seo. 900. Contracts for its con struction will be let in the near iuture
 An addition to the Roosevelt schoo so,,+h of Phoenix will be started sooil
 The additions will cost about $zo,uVo
 An addition also will be bulH to tht
 vvashtnpton school on Northern avs, e
 me This work will cost about SoV,vv' ana will be started within a Inoiltii ii An addition costing about a-o,ooo VI