davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26
Nv H. a. Bard.

rhe silver Black fox has history
t;nd If that forces Grimm Fairy
w roles into the dark. Fortunes have
- made in a short space OF time
peen ronches have sprung into exist
UNI oil over the United States and
en and raising of this animal has
I'm" an important industry.
'' Years ago when the lone trapper
t,,red far into the wilderness, his
10 ambition and desire was to get
'o' IF these animals in the seasons
w toh If he was successful it meant
0"s.S 90, If the comforts Of life for his
t"nily increased luxury for him and
was known as a man who had
w od q sinner" The world owes
discovery of this industry to
~ .ios Dalton and Robert Oulton
nmoer trappers of Prince Edward
ISLAND. who were the first men to cap
. .,'ro a pair of fox and raise their pups
IN captivity. This was in the year
1904 For years following, fur deal
US wondered how these two men were
ohIo to supply the London fur market
18th Black Silver fox pelts OF such
h;ob grade quality, for the furs they
Lnouoht in were always in the best of
Two Dalton and Oulton jealousy
rr,orded their secret and no one was
elowed on their ranch, which was sit
noted in a place called Nail Pond, far
in northern Canada These men made
fortune before the world found out
their secret, which was in the year OF
1o1O. and then there was wild STAN
node TO enter the business.
The provincial government of Can
oda was aroused and sent men to in
vestigate this Silver fox industry. 1t
vas gone into thoroughly by these
men and their stamp of approval was
nlaced upon it. Statistics were gath
cred by the Canadian government,
hooks we're published and at last the
world knew that the raising of the
silver Black fox in captivity was pos
sible and profitable. The Silver Black
fox fur farming industry amounted to
nractically nothing in the United
States until about three years ago.
Rut soon after the close of the war,
enormous strides were taken in the
Silver Black fox industry until now
the government gives an estimate of
ZIG ranches containing about 1850
Silver Black foxes with valuation of
approximately s4,2S1,S30.
A Freak Fox.
To produce real Silver Black fox
requires about eight years of breeding
to obliviate the rust from his pelt.
He is known in his home in the will
derness as a freak fox. He is found
in a litter of pups from red fox.
When he has reached maturity he is
taken out and bred to a fox which will
produce what is known as cross fox.
The offspring of the cross fox is bred
continually for a period of about eight
years until at last all traces of the
red rust have disappeared. He now
has a wonderful coat Of black velvet
sheen from which fine, long, black
hairs banded with a bit of silver are
distributed throughout his body. The
Silver Black fox in good prime has
about 25 per cent of his body cover !
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26

to the whole scene A large, high
board fence, which in due time will be
painted black and white stripes, sur
rounds the ranch. There is = wire
guard fence which completely en-
circles the pens Tho wire II OF q
heavy texture and runs into the earth
two feet and turns under two feet
more, while at the top there is
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26

MODERN COUNTRY FARM, Ia ACRES, ON
main road, close to. school, postofice and
dock; large house, barn, garage, hen houses for
700 hens, large orchard; one Of the grandest
views on Hood Canal. fine place for sum-
mer boarders win sell ON, terms For par
ticulars write ". j. Batterfeld, Holly, Wash
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26

for celery and cabbage, balance fne clover,
alfalfa, small and large fruit; good springs, g.
room house,; acres most cleared; $50, 900
feet saw timber; several hundred cords wood,
posts, ties; good open range, " miles from
station on county road. Price $500, half cash.
By owner, H. Badsrtscher, Careywood, Idaho
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26

$1,000 GIVES YOU POSSESSION OF 100
acres, 40 acres ready for cultivation balance
No. soil with good timber good 4-room
house. barn, other outhuidiAgs; bearing fam
lily orchard; fenced and crossfenced team of
good 2400-.pound mares with harness; one
COW, pillow, barrow and wagon; all nearly now.
All this for only $4,000; $1,000 down, balance
long terms with low interest. This is snap.
Act quick or you lose. Call, phone or write
owner. B. r. Svensgaard, Tensed, Idaho.
KETTLE FALLS LAND CHEAP RAW
land at $25 to $35 per acre. Under irri-
cation system now in operation. Ample water,
proven suitable soil and climate for apples and
small fruits. Alfalfa makes crops Desirable
community. list of opportunities may be
procured from Secy. of Community CONNER
cial Club, Kettle Falls, Washington.
FOR SALE--sO ACRES, TWO MI FROM
Mountain Home, Idaho. Water can be had
any time; no buildings; excellent fruit land ;
land alongside sold for $500 acre. For quick
sale $75 acre. Address, c. j. Lee, 1926
Rookery Bldg, Spokane Wash. No agents.
IMPROVED FARMS; LOGGED OFF LAND
Morton Land Co., Winlock. Wash.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED ACRES,
fully equipped; crop, stock implements and
furniture; $4,000. Terms. r. j. Hummel,
Port Stanley, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26

is soon covered in machine and there
is plenty of scenery along the ride.
The United States Silver Black Fox
Farms comprises an area of twenty
acres and is situated so as to have for
a windbreak a large hill to the rear,
which tends to lend beautiful aspect
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-26

$4,000 - ICE CREAM AND REFRESH
inent business accommodations for 200 per-
sons and for dancing: only business of its kind
in city of $4,000 Will consider land in part
up to $500 w, H. Williams Co., 1851
Elk St., Bellingham, Wash.
ALFALFA SEED, loo AND 15c LIB. TIM
othy, &c. Johnston Land Co., Seward, Neb.
TAKE THOMPSONS FIG-O-LAx
Health Tablets; the perfect stomach and bowel
control. Acts on the stomach, liver, kidneys,
and bowels; does not grippe or purge. FIG-O,
LAX relieves gas, sour stomach, heartburn, bad
breath. headache, dizziness fermentation Of
food. gas pains and Indigestion of the lower
bowels. 1t soothes the stomach and cleanses
the bowels Price One Dollar. 1t is blood
purifier in Tablet form.
- EAGLE DRUG CO.
Howard and Main St. Spokane, Wash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26


Beaoit Kan. sHly 9s-There il
something at the mysficism 81 the
Arabian nights in the superstition
held nv the nine daughters ot aas
and r0rs Dan Koch xhc were reare ]
On ta-zn n1sr here.
Although one does not assoc ixre THE
qualities of . raligh with Dan KOCH.
saiA The romance or happy married
lstt EAich has come to eight IL his
laaghters. leavlng only fbe yoanEexs
ssiza af home, Aas entirely 10 %. they
ere certain. VIII carpet that czlipa
u4sshs hHspe envied. u II has Rll the
Gus lirles they attributed to Il. Y
Il is mere srrar II carpet. once
bright with red roses and green
leaves. nox faded 10 soft warn col
AZ II came to the first ot Dan Korh's
daughters, as gift from an aunt, on
ihs eve OF her Wedding. The arade ana
groom Stood on II before the altar.
Since then. one by one as her Iurn
has come each Ct seven other sisters
pt the first Aas has the rpg sFrea
for her wedding All Of the sisters
ara Living haps1y ON farms nsnr nc
los.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

+ New Haven. Conn. July s6--TNen-
ysar Ole SAMMY Fsaealsr neglected sc
fnck IN his ears when he dug sinseas
insp large 5nirF slice us wAtGmslca =
q rs home here lRsi nigff Cunse-
epeAsy. atiar he haE entirely cfn-
smmed ihs fruit and Reluctantly dis
czrdsd the very thin rin6 which re-
manned he found several seeds iIa-
SlRniAd In his ears.
Sammy sbreF his hsal and the
ss~4s snswersd to the ground All hut
tsn<. wasltA reznained in hls .'sst. gar
xne refused TO he shaken loose Sam-
1rr tried 1n sxczv1ts the obstinate sdt
with his finger and showed II SID tur-
shsr ant0 shf ear rhannnl, until ut las-
even his parents con1dns reerh IL
They fenk Sammy to the New Haven
Esnsp1taa where sf required the sain
of surgeon kna the nss Of many DEL
senate Instruments 40 free sanInw's
sndifn;r rhEnnsi ut the Irritating ob-
xt-ucr3on.
TIE nexr time Sammy eAas water
ntlun hss gaang 10 wear his Sisters
bathing cap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

AsA1A -
49, = -A-s i1s s1's@ -
ss1a = -s14 H 1.
lnla5a sls''a - lNDs'sl.
AanAisa as aAAs 1e nA1
Is &c estl Y an
.Ass@ nu s Suse =
his aaly = M@kas : n'ean cA
80 - ~ r,'','. y. 49,. - a,.,,... !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
MusxoeEE TO BUILD MANY
GOOD NILES or ROAD

MusIoges- 5usy %. = hnskoees
counry's budget for the fiscal ysar iii
ass29-@B nDrnplHfed todzy cElls rar
SSBAdpb for roads and Ssa.leb far
aridg'as. the largest sum ever aplro-
TraEsed cut OF the general revenue fer
this purpose Although the county Il
recognized a. having "a mach mile
age ST inlpc--snt highways as any
county in the state, II has never re-
sorted 70 the issuance of road bonds.
11ssterring TO raise funds from gem
srai revenues.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
sRs NINE QuIuTEs
Or ideal MUDDY
steadfastness. Optimism and
Loyalty Are Requisites, Ac-
cording 70 Syracuse
Gaxelles


ssrAclse' - ~ sh's -ss'''l'1' :
sAahs s'eA'iiAs'sAssA'
q A1 Ae-'sA s.'a' ss''s '1's =
eaAhS4''rse 1ae ''1r A4-' -' =
'Ae s'eaaeNe a''s'A1'4' - - -
a<'eeii aAe fsl-ss ssa -
co-sa So aaass = 1s'-'Se 1-''ss
SLY
Msss --ra..cas s,psurn VINO was
ras.i,stansssn az ahe c4ass rules fhas
uhs rerusxi,ss az M zsr,sec, husband
a-4 aa,nsaxn 4 aims. s,s,s,s and s
s..ns. =. aurnor
nan xhn ea4s a~as6 uu0dsnr
vs4A sha rrsr,a ss 4 nuunolsseur sr
zrrnn,, ,sxsv,, xz.s "a uanrn saroor-
,ru rnaprs suuns.shi,ur hes,1es %xnp-
sh.- far anrrns- aoalxr- IL th. s5eaa
,nsr ~, Miss sariDe Mason.
rrur,r,,,sa sn INA wstn an sm,,re-
rs.asor =. IN. sur,aarYsntss. az Ire
-x,hs- man shs arririxina il ahe de-
1 rnar,a rnasa ~ MIS- Rmear Gere.
ws,n as6s
-sv,hm ssnau An,sasra vunsH na rss
,hs rr,a u.crysr alma VI. nus pe.l
a,.u. 80, sspe,s.c-r q asxr,,ss,;on SO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

HALF -MaLLyoN COAL
MiNgRs ON STRIKE
Washington. July 1s Approx
rnasey GIG. .pee coal miners are on
strike in the nations batamsnoas a.sa
anthracite coal fields and aSs. eco
ssill are al work. this department of
labor announced upon the complete
tiua Of q sarvey of the coal mining sa-
drstry.
The survey shows thar no miners
are an strike in Alabama and ylrg.a
ii 0ut that the fnll working strengrh
ct the miners has been SCI idle In the
strike in the bstuminous fields of
Iowa, Illinois. andianA and Ohio and
in the anthracite fields o. Pennssl-
wanna.
The effect OF the strike as revealed
by the survey is set forth by the de-
pertinent in q table which by states
gares the ap5huximsfe number of men
aemsloyed In thf names whsn the gen
eral sus5ersion Of work MAS declared
and the number nor On strike
According 10 The table there a-A
5000 men on strike in Oklahoma.
whEls ls&ea were employed before the
srrake wa c2Ilzd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
CoURT HcJsE NOTES


A CcnNtY&nce8
Nzrley r. Sm1ih - Ofae s. Bzfrf
wDT 5 - xaAoh. Ne LA SE ~
a<-4w.
c. A. Kingston 10 NxrEarss Ryracs
assignment z p - slpsh y IL
VI 1-s NE2s- EIs-nw
oistrars conrs
Efsse n. McFeeR ps Myra q Kemri
: zn.nor. wa1ltan w Kemp Y minor
ana heirs a 81 OF Eisa q KEMP. az
ceased Partition A. In NE zs-as-
sw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

sr7pwsers and managers adnAst
lherAsss nc Faction ana no feelinx
thai can cAnse any Democrat 10
hesatafe WITH Wilson for the nom
anee. They admit and prove his sa-
pertr strength by csnrsasnE skssr
batteries On hirn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
Hlns HU 10 mt
& M MR DENNIS
Aisipgl = - - O. -
1ale q Bsak CpunniIutpnw's
Property 10 fuysr
Pelitisian

SA - ns ee~'
-
- 'oN -
- psNs - 1'u0 = A
80 - n
- 4 - ~
.e-sf N1 - " ~ ~
'-e = Aa's -
. - - e~*e'-a s1.
~ 49,
~ 80 ~
- ~ = - ~
= - - = - ~ re
'-sr AA@ - e A = sa's'~'A- -a'A
49,. ~.a. -. uss -. ~
n. -.,,,.-.--- :. r~ -. !.
) s..~s-,s -. .s..
>,,-a.
49,. - !.
W,
- - -
:. +rr ~ .-.A
- -. -
s<,s- - 80 ~.s,~-ss - - ,,ss.s -ss~.s
7~~s - - 'rr1-15---~ $-S*>'~ ~~&+~ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Uncle Johnny shell the nations
oldest man Is dead Long live the
next oldest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

A lot OK nsn who think they are
hreery takers ARE Just windy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

German Strsits Find Reelection il
III Markets And here al the time
we fhcaghf II was German crooks
which MADE the trous1e
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
MRS. HOPE STRONG HONORED
AS GUEST OE MRS. BAILEY.

As the house guest of Mrs. Eugene
Bailey, Mrs. Hope Strong, of Bruins
wick, has been complimented with
several informal parties.
Among these was a delightful din
ner party given Friday night by Mrs.
lE. B. Everett. The table had for a
centerpiece a basket of larkspur,
sweet peas and candytuft. Covers
were placed for Mrs. Strong, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Bailey, Miss Hamlin
Jelks, Miss Marguerite Everett, Mr..
and Mrs. f. B. Everett.
On Saturday morning Mrs. Bailey
entertained at a table of bridge. Mrs.
E. j. Eldridge won the tsp score
prize, pair of hand painted candles.
Playing were Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Matt
Wheeler, Mrs. E. j. Eldridge, and
Mrs. Bailey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
YOU AND |.
MAY WONDER WHAT
iBRYAN'S NEXT COMEBACK
On MONKEYS WILL BE
MERE our ancestors monkeys?

WERE our ancestors monkeys?
" This question worries William
Jennings Bryan, who is furiously and
profitably attacking the whole theory
of evolution.
Prof. E. A. Hooten, Harvard an
thropologist, says There is no proof
that man is descended-I should say,
ascended-from the anthrapoids.
Man and the ape are distant cousins,
not father and son by any means.
They have a common ancestor"
To some extent, that should pacify
Bryan. But he will start up again
when he hears that Hooten adds
Monkeys branched off from the
common stem of the human family
many years ago. In fact, the esti-
mate of the Gibbons and the
Siamang's origin places him at
100000 years ago"
Bryan believes everything began
about 5000 years ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
REPAIRS.

Are you having any repairs done
around your home this spring?
Copper and Brass Research associa-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
MISS MARIE BELL HOSTESS
To SENIOR CLASS

Shasta daisies, the flowers that re-
mind US of graduation time, were
used in profusion at pretty bridge
party given by Miss Marie Bell at her
home on South Lee street Tuesday
afternoon
The occasion was complimentary
to the girls of the Senior class of the
High school, of which Miss Bell is a
popular member.
At the conclusion of the game, Miss
Pauline Bell and Mrs. T. L. Bell as
sisted the hostess in serving salad
course with punch.
Presetn were the members of the
class, Misses Agnes Wooten, jamie
Murray, Hazel Prather, Sallie Gard
ner, Ruby Harris, Rosie Andrews,
Lena Braswell, Ada Mott Burt,
Bette Castellow, Margaret
Cranberry, Ethel Guest, Marie Hall,
Sarah Hamrick, Ethel May Hart,
Georgia Harvey, Celeste Harvey,
Bertha Israel, Martha Ivey, Bernice
Johnson, Louise Jones, Lois Kimsey,
Lucy Lane, Lille Lee, Elise Lilies,
Georgia Lumpkin, Mary Many, Vir-
ginia Perry, Myrtle Poole, Sarah
Alice Reese, Inez Skies, Ella Slappey,
Mildred Sumerford, Louise Thayer,
Katherine Turner, Lena Mae Vaughn,
Helen Vorus, COrnelia Wallis, En-
ma Westbrook. Other guests were
Misses Sarah Oliver, Nell Hamilton,
Deborah CreiG hton, Nell Hoggs
Frances Sparks and evelyn Critten-
den, of Shellman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
SLATON BRINGS
PUPILS ADVICE
Return To Old Time Principles,
Forget Frivolities, He Says At
Triton Graduation

Triton, May 31.-Courage and
endurance to climb the road that
leads to success, which is not an
easy road; a return to some of the
principles of the old times and to for
get a few Of the frivolous things of
today, was the message brought to
the graduating class of the Triton
High school by Ex-Governor John NJ.
Slaton, of Atlanta, last evening. The
auditorium was packed to hear Mr..
Slatoh, and his address was noted for
its power, logic and plain common
sense.
Seventeen were graduated from
Triton High this year, and the III
plomas were delivered by j. N.
Mitchell, chairman of the school
board, after short address in which
Supt. Moon said this closed the
schools most successful term.
Dir. G. E. Rosser, professor at
Wesleyan, preached the commence
ment sermon Sunday.
Supt. A. H. Moon entertained for
mer Governor Slaton at dinner Mon-
day evening, the other guests being
the local board of education and f.
H. McMichael, of Marion county, VINO
attended the graduating exercises,
Mr. Slaton spent the day in Triton,
where he has many friends and Wis
tied the Second District A. NJ. school,
the Coastal Plain Experiment Sta
ton and other points of interest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
GAS.

In some natural gas fields, gaso-
inc is extracted in large quantities
rom the gas before it starts through
he pipes to consumers.
The gas companies engineers say
hat this does not materially reduce
ne heating power of the gas. Vet
ran oil producers chuckle and say
Let them try firing a boiler with
t."
Large buyers of coal buy by the
ION, but they place their contracts
where they get the most B. T. u
British thermal (heat) units.
1t might be sensible to sell gas on
4 basis of heat units instead of
trictly by cubic feet We have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31

a valuable member of the agency who
is leaving for Atlanta, his future
home The boys gathered at McKins-
try's studio where a picture was OBJ
tanned of the group, afterward as
sembling at the Coleman home where
indoor games were played. Refresh
ments Of ice cream and cake were
served.
Those present were julius Perkins,
Chas. Davis, Daniel Everett, Mike
Smith, Griffin Walker, w. J. Walker,
Oscar Bell, Edwin Thayer and Doug
las Mayes.
Miss Quenelle Harold will arrive
in the city today from Agnes Scott
college, Decatur, where she is a stu
dent, and will spend the vacation
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Harold, on College street.
Recently Miss Harold with another
student represented Agnes Scott in a
debate with Sophie Newcomb college,
in New Orleans. The subject was,
resolved THAT Employers Associa-
tions Are Beneficial to Both Capital
and Labor. The negative was repre-
scented by the Agnes Scott students,
who won the debate.
Thomas Harold, Jr., student at
Johns Hopkins, will come to Amer
icus June Is, to sOend two weeks
with his parents, M. and Mrs. Thos.
Harold, on College trees. The re-
mainder of the summer vacation Mr..
Harold will spend in the West Wis
iting friends and travelling to points
of interest. With a party of college
mates he will tour Yellowstone park,
making the trip in Packard belong
ing to one of his friends.
Mrs. A. S. Jennings, of Cleveland,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Britton, on Hancock ave.
nue.. Mrs. Jennings will be. remem-
bered here as Miss Sarah Britton,
prior to her marriage two years ago.
Prof. j. E. Mathis is in Athens on
business mession.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31

tion estimates that home-owners this
year will spend over half a billion
dollars for replacing sheet metal
work, including eaves-troughs and
the like.
Brief business TENS like that re-
mind US that everything in this
world is constantly wearing out and
has to be replaced. The replace
nent makes jobs. Hard times can
asst just so long, then business
tarts up of its own momentum.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
LESLIE GIRL SCOUTS IN
CAMP AT MYRTLE SPRINGS

Girl Scouts of Union high school at
Leslie passed through Americas Mon
day afternoon on their way to Myrtle
Springs to camp for a week. The
party included:
Miss Rubye Fillingame, Scout Mas
ter; Miss Dorothy Fargarson, Lieu
tenant; Mrs. o. w. Lloyd and Mrs.
A. G. Simpson, Chaperones; Mary
DUNCAN, Marietta Glaze, Carolyn Fos-
ter, Mary Hill, Leila Kate Williams,
Iona Ferguson, Jewel Lloyd, Hugh
Lloyd and Emory Cooke, Scouts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31

queer measuring systems. Why not
sell eggs by weight?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
HOG SALE AT PLAINS is
ANNOUNCED FOR JUNE. 81

George o. Marshall, county agent,
announces tina ia farmers co-opera-
tive sale of hogs will be held at the
Plains pens on June 81, notice being
given in advance so that feeding may
be done to take advantage of the
sale.
The next sale in Americas will
take place June 7.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
PRAYER SERVICE CHANGED.

The mid-week prayer service of the
First Baptist church will be held at
the church tonight at 745 instead of
Thursday night, the usual time. The
change is due to the graduation exer-
cises at the Rylander theater Thurs
day night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
BANQUET.

An old document is dug up in the
'ecords of the Chamber of Com
nerce of New York state. Dated
1888, it is a bill rendered by one
John Cape "To a dinner given by
lis Excellency the Governor and
Council to their Excellencies the
Minister of France and General
Washington & Co."
The bill was around $3.50 for the
-20-plate banquet. Items include 1876
1ottles of Madeira wine, SO bottles
sort, 60 bottles beer, 80 bowls of
punch. A charge of about $35 is
made for go wine glasses and eight
;utt decanters brokers'"
Maybe this explains why the past
so frequently referred to as "the
:ood old days"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31

heroes " ,uld be kicked out of the
average decent home.
Horatio Alger might have been
platitudinous and brom die. But he
at least inspired youth to hard work,
courtesy and clean ambitions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
BOY AGENTS ATTEND
FAREWELL TO MEMBER,

Tuesday afternoon Henry Mayes
Coleman, district agent for the Curtis
Publishing company, was host to his
force of boy statesmen. The party
was compliment to julius Perkins,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
MOVIES.

Worst influence of the movies is
not the sex stuff" or the way
criminals frequently are held up as
master minds, exciting admiration
among the initiative young.
All these are bad enough, granted.
But the worst of the bad examples
broadcasted by the movies is por-
traying a dissipated rich mans son
as hero. The majority of FINLAND
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31

Here two specials Ladies' that SPECIALS of
that have possibly the heaviest sellers of the
stock them and clean what left quickly selling
what they us.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
RO-MAGNONS.

Hooton, Harvard anthropologist,
says; "The 'Cro-Magnon people, who
dominated the world about 10000 to
5000 B. c., were perhaps one of the
finest races the world has ever
seen, deeply religious, artistic anG
greatly superior in brain capacity to
the modern Europeans.
"Their tribal development anG
labor distribution were quite com.
pick, and their commerce extended
from the Baltic to the Mediterranean
and from Germany and Austria tc
England and France"
1t will surprise many, that science
has pieced out human history as far
back as $4,000 years. The dusty
books in Libraries are fascinating
whether you agree with them OF
not.