davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-10

tail purchasers Of Model Nine.
~ Cars who have purchased new
Model Four Ninety car between De
teber /, 1920 and July 81, 1921.
Tais plan is to give a certificate for
$1,000 to retail purchasers Of a new
Four-Ninety Chassis, Roadster,
touring or light delivery wagon. and
a certificate of 500 to retail pur-
chasers of a new Four-Ninety Coupe
or Sedan purchased at present list
prices between the above dates, Ger
lificate to be redeemed between Au-
gust 10, 1921, and SEPTEMBER -,
1921. PR yided the Chevrolet Motor
Company manufacture and sell in
The United States and Canada 5O,-
600 Model Four-Ninety cars be
tween January /, 1921, and July
81, 1921, inclusive. Detailed Instruc-
lions regarding operation OF this
rfan have gone forward to you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-10
Society
ANNIVERSARY DINNER
FRIDAY EVENING.

MIR. and Mrs. Henry B. Mashburn
entertained Friday evening a. their
home on Lee street, the occasion be-
ing celebration of tneIr anuiver-
sweet peas ana lines Of the yauey
sary.
IN plateau arrangement were used
as the centerplsce On the dining
table, ana roses and o.hcr garden
flowers oTnamenteu the uvlng
rooms.
Inoae invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wln I. Garter, Mr.. and Mrs. K. =.
nlaynald, Mr.. and mrs. Emmett
Murray and Mrs. L. W. Gardner, o.
Montezmna, VINO is the guest Of Mrs
Murray fer some time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-10

The club expects to meet every
Friday and many things are hoped
to be accomplished. A resolution
OF appreciation was given Miss Hel.
en- Blount by the members for he,
helpfIlness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-10

Gu of 100 known species of mos
quitoes, only one is really danger
Gus - ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-10

in Holland all Christian names
after the first are taxed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18
COUNTY's FINANCES

In this issue OF the Examiner ap-
pears tho annual financial state
ment Of the the County Of Bear Lake,
as prepared for the year ending Jan
uary 10th, 1921, by County Auditor
Standby III. Rich. The statement il
a comprehensive one, yet simple
when studied carefully, and gives
much valuable information concern
ing the general standing of the coun-
ty. ANY person can look over the
statement and determine In mo
ment the exact condition Of any de-
paTtment OF the county.
It might be stated that the finan-
ces of Bear Lake county are in a
most healthy condition, and we be
lieve that we are in better shape fl
nancially than any Of the big coun-
ties OF the upper part Of the state
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18

cent OF the cost Of building con-
crete highway from Fish Haven to
Georgetown. 1t is fact that con-
siderble state aid will be available,
and the men at the head of the dis
cussion claim that less than 33 per
cent OF the cost of such an undertake
ing would have to be borne by the
people of Bear Lake. IL that Is true,
then 1t certainly would be a good In
vestment on the part OF Bear Lake
county. The present bonded indebt-
ednesa OF Bear Lake county is $780,
10000 after deducting cash balances
on hand. That ID but a trifling
amount compared 10 the wealth and
bonding capacity Of the county. With
concrete highway valued at mil
lion and quarter, it would. appear
as good business to go in debt hall
million, II necessary, to put sueh a
worthy project over.
This discussion is not idle street
talk, but such men as T. w. Cook
prominent man of the county and
an official of the farm bureau; s
H. Rich, county auditor, and all the
business men of Paris, are said to IA
vor such an undertaking. The pro-
position is worthy of full considera-
finn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18

RAYMOND GENEVA NEWS.

The old folks of Geneva were en-
tertained Thursday and most en-
1oyable time had by all present. A
very interesting program was given,
the main feature being an address
Of welcome by Bishop Henry Teus-
cher and the duet by MIR. and Mrs.
f. s. Boehme, Sr. The prizes for
the oldest couple were awarded to
Edward Lashbrook and Mrs. F. s.
Boehme, sr. A delicious dinner was
served after which the old fashioned
dancing was enjoyed.
The Home Culture club was en-
tertained Friday afternoon by Mrs.
Frank Hart at the home of Mrs.
Lee Hart. Sewing, social chat and
games made up the entertainment
for the afternoon. A delightful
luncheon was served to the follow
ing guests: Mrs. Willard Hart, Mrs.
! Billie Mumford, Mrs. Gean Saxon,
Mrs. Alma Eschler, Mrs. Martin
Teuscher.
Mrs. Rose Herzog and children
have returned home after spending
tho winter at Logan.
Bishop Fred Evans returned home
Thursday after visiting the past two
months with his family at Logan.
Everd Evans, who has been at
tending the A. G. at Logan, returned
home last week.
Miss Eva Blechart returned home
last week after visiting some time in
Montpelier and Bennington.
Geneva and Raymond met for the
first time Saturday in a basket ball
game. Geneva carried away all the
honors and 1t was unexpected as
they have just organized their team
and the first game they had played.
The score was 80 to 16. The first
half of the game was well played,
the boys working all the time and
was II to 10 in favor of Raymond
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18

never been spent" until the individ-
ual, company or municipal corpora
ton, has received value for that
money.
The minds of tho voters OF Mont
pelier have been pretty well centered
on Jeff Davis for mayor, and whilo
Mr.. Davis is reluctant in expressing
his willingness to accept the nomin-
alton, it is certain that he will yield
to the wishes of the people. Mr..
Davis measures up to the require
ments of the position in every pos
sible way. He is man Of business
ability and good judgment, life
long resident of Montpelier; and Is
always considered as being one OF
tho younger men of the city. In @
financial way, Mr.. Davis standing
in tho community is pretty well
known, and while every business
mans time is pretty we'll occupied
in his own affairs, there is every
reason to believe that IL Mr.. Davis
ID elected mayor that he is in posi-
ton to devote what time Is neces-
sary to the conduct of the city's af-
fairs. According to the paving as
sessment roll the firm of Brennan
q Davis is among the heaviest paw
ing tax payers in the city, SO natur-
ally, with Mr.. Davis as the head Of
the city government, it will be to
his personal interest to see to it that
Montpelier gets the best possible paw
ing Job that money can buy.
Let's have Mr.. Davis for mayor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18
FOR A CONCRETE
HIGHWAY

During the past two or three
weeks much discussion has taken
place between prominent men of the
county regarding a state concrete
highway through Bear Lake county.
Facts and figures have been gather
ed by public spirited men of the
county relative to the proposition,
and it appears that with available
outside aid. such a project could be
put through. It is really one of the
biggest and best propositions that
has ever been discussed as far as
highways are concerned.
1t appears that federal aid can be
had to the extent OF about so per
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18
OUR NEXT MAYOR

AS we are approaching the eve Of
another municipal election, the ques-
ton of who will be our next mayor"
is gradually closing in on one indi-
vidual. It seems to be the concen-
sus of opinion that Montpelier needs
more than ever before a thorough,
business administration, because the
new administration will be charged
with the responsibility Of seeing TO
it that the large sum OF money to be
expended on permanent improve
ments in the city Is wisely spent and
that the city gets value received for
every dollar.
Some will argue that the money
has already been spent; that the
contract for street paving has been
let and there is nothing more to
do" Such an argument is erroneous
and uttered without consideration.
The money for any kind of deal has
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18
PARIS NOTES

Paris, Idaho, Mar. IA success
full party was given Wednesday even
ing of this week in honor of Tracey
Shepherd, who has been released |
from the leadership OF the stake
choir. Mr.. Shepherd has been lead
er OF the choir for twenty years.
An apron and OVERALL dance
was given on Thursday Of last week |
by the Second ward M. /. A. A good |
crowd was in attendance. Punch and
homemade candy were sold.
A stake district genealogical con-
vention was held on Friday of last
week in Bloomington. Emily Rich
ards, w. J.. Cook, Jos. Ceilings, Em-
ma Clayton and Mrs. Hannah Hum
phreys were In attendance from
Paris.
Tuesday Of this week was devoted
by the Relief societies OF Paris to
I,recognition of their anniversaries.
Excellent programs were arranged
and delicious refreshments served
those present.
The ladies Of the town have been
taking advantage OF a series of mill
linery and dressmaking lectures
which Miss Davidson, of the Univer-
sity of Idaho Extension Division,
has been giving during the past
week.
Pres. VIM. L. Rich was in Salt
Lake City last week to attend the
funeral OF Pres. Anthem H. Lund.
/ Mrs. r. w. Valentine has return
ed from a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Eva Passey, at WheeIon, Utah.
Miss Leah Ceilings was q Poca-
tello visitor last Saturday and Sun
day in the interests of the Fielding
Academy.
The Montpelier high school basket
ball team was defeated 13 to "a by
the Emerson school team In the To-
cal gymnasium last Saturday even
! ing. An unusually large crowd was
in attendance.
Miss Virginia Booth, of Garden
City, was guest last week OF Miss
Ruby Spencer.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Lewis are re-
: joieing over the arrival of a fine
baby boy at their home last Thurs.
day.
Miss Maurine Clark spent tht
weekend at her home In st. Char,
les.
The Misses Karl OF Laketown
I were in Paris last week having den
= tai work done.
George Passey is spending som,
time at his home in Star Valley, wy
oming.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18
LOCAL BREVITIES

Mrs. Fred Roberts has returned
to her home In CokevilIe after visit
Ing in this city the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sheldon.
Miss Kathleen O'Connor has gone
to Blackfoot where she has accepted
a position with the telephone and
telegraph company Of that place.
The Georgetown basketball team
met the Second Ward team In q
game at the second ward hall We'd
nesday evening. The Georgetown
team came out victorious with q
score of IL to IL.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18
THE ADMINISTRATION

In our enthusiasm over the COM
ing city election, let us not lose sight
of the splendid work done by the
present city officers during their
term of office extending over the
past two years In every community
you will meet class OF people who
are always ready to PROFOUND the
question What has the administra-
tion done?" usually in a slurring
and discrediting manner. Montpelier
is no exception to the rule, but If
those same individuals will take an
evening or two off and attend the
sessions of the city council it will
open their eyes as to what confronts
the city officers In the way Of prob
lens and difficulties piled up for
them to deal with. Another thing,
officers Of smaller towns do not
have the funds with which to ac-
complish big things like they do in
tho larger centers and without funds
with which to make extensive i'm
provements the officers are power
less beyond certain source Of &C
tivity.
We have attended good many
sessions OF the city council and
know some Of the problems that con.
front the officers, and we know
what they have done, therefore the
Examiner feels constrained to praise
the mayor and council now in office
for the work accomplished. These
are the sentiments of most all the
citizens of Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18
DE MEADE AUSTIN
IMPROVED IN HEALTH

The many friends of Attorney De
Meade Austin will be pleased to learn
that that affable gentleman Is again
ION his feet" and abIe to get about
after siege Of illness covering the
entire winter. Mr.. Austin is getting
stronger laily and It is hoped that he
will completely recover his health.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18
CHURCH NOTICE.

Prof. Deich OF Gooding College will
preach Sunday morning, March 20.
AZ IL o'clock q. m. at the M. ID.
Church. Everybody cordially invit-
to attend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-18

The last half the Raymond boys
seemed to lose interest, the Geneva
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
ELKS BARBECUE
WILL Be HELD
SEPTEMBER Is
ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED
IN HONOR OF WOMEN
OF LODGE

Thursdr, September o.. i- The date
witch has D,vu .ot g., "a, b.g Eiks
-ti b,cuy. d,iul- 81 which have been
."ikvd upon fur several WEEKS The
financial Hud arsugrw,n ,uumittp,
nave b,-g working st,sd.iy tea ST.,
mi weeks. .uI announcement was
'hadr yesterday oi ihs date.
Ei,s win o. permitted tu brrg thcif
wives. mothers sisters and dau'tcrs
shil, a., singl, Bil> na, bt,ug their
swccthcaTts
The barbecue aud entertainment wall
Dol held frpm q . m. q" midnight and
IL d. L-iic,yd .o"o o. zoo persons
yiil attend iAirh,cu.d meat viii l.,
pr,I2rcd and served ~ the rear OF
%, Llks lIomc. IN. home will be
uinvd owes Go the hdics aud l.ks
VIII hc requested To- see that thsy ca
is themselves
\ dane. viii b' held IN the evening
Ladies VII BE- permitted e. ulny bal.
lizards. ponl. chess aud dininOcs
u. g. liamri,A l. chairman II The
arrangements committee. and "a En-.
~ chairman of the financial commit.
t,. Exalted Ruler r. =. Ward aud
secretary =. l.. otto viii send written
invitations e. members. inviting them
20 come to the barbecue.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
GRAIN EXCHANGE
HOLDS BANQUET;
ELECT OFFICERS
REPORT SHOWS 100000
BUSHELS GRAIN INSPECT.
ED IN YEAR

ruur uniu,u ushcls col vh.at h,ve
been Inspected ~ Amarillo during thr
past twelve months members ~ the
Amarillo GRAIN cNchaug, err, ut"rmod
- banquet hsi uighi 81 ths liar,",
iImsc o. 80. rnrhasizoj Dos '",k"r.
.h,i Amarillo b. m, t,riy.d place io,
grain inspection
uid afncce Yves, reelected They
ar,. : - asl,N pol, sidrui " !
scam. ticclposidrni. !; I; humphro,
SECRETARY, Financial rvpori, un the ~
. h,ngc EXPENSES showed hal1ncr 81
g. .oo0 On the treasury
New quarters with sat-, ~ r""ns
tr. a. hc oucucd IN th" Bpvkhuru
huiidng The membership irr viii De-
.pis,d from 500 a. $500 Wi;h u limit oi
80 mcmh-is. Visitors Wcn' rrcscn,
AS nivht fr"m l'lan,icv White Deer
ird Hereford
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
BURNS MURDER
CASE TO BEGIN
next THURSDAY
TRIAL GOES TO RANDALL
COUNTY ON CHANGE
OF VENUE

Hem, q. Burs. onrg,d with mm
bet ~ Deaf Smith cuunty viii l.,
tlaccd un rtiai at 10. Randall count,
term IT district cuuri at Canyon Thurs
hy morning accuidine g. District
judg' Henry :. Bishop whu b. In Arn-
rlllo tor the weekend The ease was
taken o. Randall county un change
- venue
Tn" district court began Monday and
crn siderable progrrss has been made
Thu grand jury has returned about
r"yru true indictments. Oths ,riminil
Eases are scheduled To- d. tr,rd Thu
week With District Attorney " "
Ch.ldcrs of Amarillo representing III
s'aie.
One ease settle 81 interest lst week
= IN. at J. ". conner ~. e. Y Nc
Af'c. which grw out Il land deal. q
II understood This cas-, began several
Scsis agu, and has attracted consider
able interest among certain parties.
The Randall county district court
Germ l. scheduled a. continue four
weeks CO through September 20 The
following Monday. September 20 thu
'Otter county term viii begin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
Church Of Christ
Tent Meeting Is
Bringing Results

The tent meeting being held - tn.
lot. corner of Fifh and North Pill.
n.ore. sssscr the direction IL the Tenth
Street Church OF Christ. continues
with unsbat~d interest. Reports from
the minister In charge. Evangelist =.
l.. shepherd. are to the efl~r, that the
tent has been full every nixht. except
fri1hs. ~ which time the threatening
weather cut the attendance down.
announcement IL to the effect that
ecrvices viii be held tonight az \
o'clock, ant every nigh, during the
week. Until fd!ther notice. Tn. regu.
Ias serviccs II the church house will
BE- conducted a. the II o'clock hour.
but provision will be made for the
obsefyance Of the Lords supper also
81 the tent at night. No mid.week
eervices viii be held nj the Tenth
street house during the rvercss Of the
nsretiug.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
Loretta Duncan Is
Winner of Labor
Shows Gift Ring

Niss Loretta Duncan was finally ".
turned IN" winner IN thu rsre for the
$500 diamond ring and tho position al
Queen e Labor DAY. IN the race con.
iuCted IN connection with IN. Labor
nj lndusi nal show. when the <,m
miitec finished counting the ballots
yesterday at nocn.
The race was CLOSED "Wednesday at
nidnighi. hut on sccOunt of the thou.
Ssnds M las;.ninute votes which pour.
ID In the Judges we're not able e. an.
rounce the winner until yesterday.
The final results were very close
with Miss Duncan. Mary Merriott and
Bn5bie Snith.rs. who have showed IN.
way 20 the contestants throughout the
contest. leading In the order named
The final results were:
Loretta Duncan. s3.s75. Mary Mer.
lott. - :s:: Robbie Smithers. 3i.so&.
Ruby Poladcxter. le.s2?: Rue Agee. l..
80; Adrs Lannon's. ss,s. Pearl Pike.
s,.ss; Lula ivey. i,oss: Alice Jones
80. and Catherine Zimmerman. sos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
Fair Committees
Are Told to Work

IN order "a siir ~ the committee
men who have charge IL the selling a..
he Tii.s,ate Fair Association hunds.
1rd Ia interest other i~'uplc IN IN. fair
and arous. them from the lethargy into
which they have sunk {. NJ. McCul
hugh. chairman ~ IN" finance com
rittrc. issu,d an ugrn letter yestcr.
rd,.
'Rrvcd-ts are anxious t. exhibit
their stock. amusement enterprises arr
soaking an opportunity 10 come and
offer pay for the prii, legc and in ~
DIT 1" Keep faith with the people &C.
whom has gone our statements. We
Must act and act quickly. Therefore,
the finance committee again respect
fully urges the industry Of each IN
dividual appoited 10 solicit the spcci
fi-d number of people and t. furnish
a FUN and complsi. report by We'd
nes,iay. September :. az ! .. m.." says
he letter In part.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
DON'T WORRY.

Enroll YOU sun ur your daugh,cI
;hls week IN the Amarillo College II
Music aud continue them until they
graduate You will he proud of them
They will De- grateful To- yea as long rs
they live.
Five efficient teachers now enrolling
nurlls TN Voice. Piano and Niolin.
Phone Us al So or see Us at i0o3 Polk
street
EMIL. q. MYERS
Director of College
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
A TEXAS WONDER

For Kidney and bladder troubles.
gravel weak ana lame back. rheuma.
,isrn and irregularities Of the kidneys
and bladder. II no, sold by your drug
sis.. will be sent by mail on receipt Of
n.s5. Small bottle often cure Send
Ter sworn testimonials. DIR. L. W. Hall.
es:s Olive street. So. Louis. Mo. Sold
by druggists -Advertisemen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
ATTEMPT TO ROB
W|lDORADO BANK
MEETS FAILURE
ROBBERS FEARED DETEC.
TI0N AND LEFT JOB IN.
COMPLETE, BELIEF

Nm attempt "a rub the Wildofad,
Nm attempt a. rob TIE vi 'lora.
d. stale HANK early Saturds,
morning ~ss disco, errd about $50
c'c1eck. when u was found that
= hele had bcrn picked in Tine vault
and efforts n,sdc to get io the sale.
II h believed that the rchbers dug
tie hoe With q rrowbar 90 picL.
ard happening 10 put Il nj the rear
al the safe. the, wrr unable 10
dig asother one 90 get inside with.
eat danger al getting caught.
Although viiWefs wrr notified
and q Thorough searrh has been
MADE. M clue had been found late
h.st nigin 60 the parties entering
the hank. Nothing Of value was
taken lrusu the bank.
kinpivycs Neit ~ . nearby hsrdwaT,
st u. until midnight. and IL II believed
that no one had entered Ia, hank build
Ing by that time.
The Mlliotado State Bank i cant
islired az s:o.oeo. =. 7. Mitchell 1.
president ana ". 4. o'Ncal H. cashier.
The ordwsy. Saunders Company 81
Amarillo had insurance ON the build.
Ing. and q. 4. saunders a representa-.
tiaa. went there yesterday to make an
adjustment with tie hank.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04

Emil = Myers. president of he
amarillo College ~ Music aud family
returned home SATURDAY from week.
visit IN Kansas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26
HIGH SCHOOL ISSUES
 STUDENT PUBLICATION

Castleberry, December 25.-Volume 1, No. 1 of Con-Co-Hi, monthly pub lication of the Conecuh County High school, made its appearance this week with the December Issue.. It Is a well made-up paper, in pamphlet form and contains 16 pages of interesting read ing matter and advertisements
 The entire work of getting out the paper was in the hands of the stu dents of the school, the printing be- ing done on press which the school owns. The following students com pose the staff of the paper:
 Editor in chief, Bertie Skinner; as- sociate editors, Florence Mcdonald and Bessie Lou Bradley; exchange editor, Bob Downing; local editor, Addra Alice Skinner; alumae editor. Leila Holland; amusement editor, Watkins White; society editors. Ida Ward and Walter Pate; reporters, Alma Booker, Phillip Kyser, Willie Dale Frazier and Birmer Goodwin; {; business managers, John Somerall and Will Ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26
 PRISONERS ARE GIVEN A CHISTMAS DINNER

Gadsden, December 25.-The unfor- tunate ones who are confined in the city and county jail were not forgot ten on Christmas Day, but had good diner and fruit, although confined be- hind prison bars.
 The warden at the city jail saw that all the prisoners got good meal with all the trimmings"
 Sheriff Chandler stated that his prisoners always have sor1e thing good to eat. but on Christmas Day he saw to 1t that they had something extra. Sheriff Chandler is said to treat his prisoners so well that after they are released they come back and visit him like they were his kinfolks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-26
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST
 Russet Pears Ham Omelet Bran Gems
 Watercress Coffee
 LUNCHEON
 Pepper Pot Rolls Fruit Salad Cheese
 DINNER
 Tomato BoNllion
 Baked Stuffed Haddock
 Buttered Beets OBrien Potatoes Celery Peach Pudding
 Peach Pudding Place in buttered dish sufficient canned peaches with a little of the syrup to half fill the dish. Pour one large cupful of hot milk over a cup full of grated breadcrumbs, let stand for 10 minutes and beat in one egg, pinch of salt and two tablespoon fuls of sugar. Flavor with half a teaspoonful of vanilla extract and pour over the fruit. Set in a pan of hot water, dust with grated nutmeg and bake like custard in a moderate oven. Serve with sweetened whipped cream.