davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24
NEW BANK CASE TRIAL

COLUMBUS, April "a. - A new
trial has been granted in the case
Of the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank against the Third National
Bank. During the present term of
the court the plaintiff won a verdict
Of about $500, an alleged forged
check being involved. The case
was based on the cashing of a check
which a man had presented with the
name of L. NJ. Thweatt signed.
H. C. McCutcheon, judge pro hac
vice, presided in Superior court be-
cause Judge. George P. Munro was
disqualified. 1t wa sannounced that
Mr.. Mucutcheon had granted a new
trial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24

Micheal Reach, 1909 Burroughs
ST., Savannah, Ga, another who has
learned by experience that the Tan
lac treatment is remarkable. Mr..
Roach is known to a great many
people in Savannah having up to his
retirement, been employed by the
city as inspector of sewers and
drainage for period of thirty years.
he is also a veteran of the Spanish
American War A. few days ago Mr..
Roach made the following statement
regarding Tanlac:
Gas a result Of three or four
years suffering from dyspepsia and
liver troubles I won't down from
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24
WHITE MAN AND NEGRO
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION

LINCOLNTON, April "a. - The
explosion of the forty-horse power
sawmiIl boiler of Jake Wells, p
miles from LincoInton. resulted in
the death Of John NJ. Wells, a white
man, and the negro fireman, James
Washburn.
The boiler was blown 800 feet,
crushing large trees in its path and
door was blown hal ia mile The
fireman had an arm blown off, his
flesh cooked with steam, his overalls
were blown rs feet and his socks
80 feet from his body. He died some
hours later in terrible agony. Mr..
Wells, the white man, had both feet
badly crushed and his body scalded
all over. Begging to die, he passed
away late Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24

homes of the greatest present-day
cinema celebrities and we learn ex-
acttly what their home life is; we
follow engrossed the adventures and
misadventures Of a country body
who, lured on by an overactive mag
ination, leaves his home in search
of the hectic happenings which. ac
cording to the press, constitute the
life of the denizens Of Hol-
lywood.
The picture will be the featured
attraction at the Opera House today
and Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24
CHAMPION SENIOR cow

COLUMBUS, April 24.-Lasifoso
Sophie, owned by Rest Cottage Farm,
here, has qualified as the champion
senior 4-year-old COW Of the state.
She produced 1892 pounds Of milk
and 662.53 pounds of butterfat at
4 years, II months of age. She
calved within the required time and
qualified for Class AA. She carried
calf 254 days during the test, and
tested 6.12 per cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24
BUYS VIDALIA BANK

VIDALIA, April 24.-The Georgia
State Bank, with head offices in At
lanta and branches over Georgia, has
acquired the Citizens Bank Of vi
dalia
The officers of the bank are w.
D. Manley, president; L. R. Adams,
vice-president, and John d. Russell,
general cashier, alI-of Atlanta. T..
G. Shellman of Vidalia, will be cash
Ter of the Vidalia branch and H..
H. Powell will serve as assistant
cashier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24

BILE detail, but Mr.. Beaumont en-
joyed the expert assistance ana coun-
sci of the Rev. DR.. Neal Dodd, pas
tor of the famous Little Church
Around the Corner in New York,
who spent several dasy' at the Metro
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24
SHIPPING EGGS AND POULTRY.

THOMASVILLE, April 24.-PaVo
is still shipping produce Of all sorts
and kinds and for the first two
weeks III Hprfr tad "sgrt" ;f7d
dozen eggs. Several other towns il
the county are also shipping Largo
numbers of eggs. During the same
period, 1850 chirckens are also re-
ported to have been shipped from
Pavo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24

studio during the filming of this
episode. Or. podd offieiated at the
Jack Pickford Marillyn Miller cere-
mony. His church is noted in fact
and faction as the seeen OF many
romantic and distinguished weddings
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24

Michael Roach, 30 Yrs.
And Inspector, De-
clares Tanlac ntirely
Ended Dysp e psia
Which Took Him
Down 96 Lbs Re-
gaining Lost Weight
And Feels Fine
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24

FOR Sale Sweet Peas and Pansies%
Call $50 Crawford St., or fPhonf
o7o - 24-3t
FOR Rem FFff first hfoor
apartment. 618 South Lee. Phone
AL. z4-4C
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
HAVE CELEBRATIONS

JAMESBURG. July 6.-July
Fourth was observed in a quiet man
ner. The common council had ar
ranged in advance to for
the most careful protection of prop
erty and had an all-day service at
headquarters, Joseph Baumgartner
being stationed at headquarters
ready for any alarm.
There was but one casualty DUR
ing the day and that was not the re-
suit of fireworks. An ordinance for
bidding the sale oil exploding of any
fireworks or other noise-making fire.
works was pretty generally obeyed.
The casualty was that. of Angelica
Paladino, son of Nj. and Mrs. An
thony Paladino, who was In the act
of "hitching on" to the State Home
for Boys auto truck. when he a
into a large touring car, the front
wheels passing owe the boys leg. He
was taken to the office of DR.. John
L. Suydam and given medical at
tention. The injured limb was not
seriously injured.
At Helmetta the attraction of the
day was the celebration under the
auspices of the Richard D. Purt Post
American Legion, who provided a
varied OF pleasure in the
elusive amusement to catch the
dimes of their friends. A chicken
supper was served. Dancing was
held in the club hall until past mid
| night.
At the development of the Hell
meta Park, a big time, free to all
was given. A new dance hall was
formally opened and dancing was
also on tap during the day and early
evening. An orchestra provided the
music. A fine display of fireworks
entertained the friends who were
present to the number of several
hundred.
There was no rural mail delivery,
this being one of the days Uncle
Sans clerks have to themselves.
The shoot held under the direc-
ton of the amesburg Hunting, Ang-
ling and Protective Association of
GatZmar avenue, was we'll attended
and numerous prizes of ducks, chicks
en-, etc. were donated by the club tee
the successful. Several sweepstakes
were run off hat were closely con
tested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

on all sides, the result of an excess
of patriotic zeal. Five years have
elapsed since this step was taken
and now that the passions which
famed during the war have sub
sided it would be regrettable il
their unfortunate effects were per-
mitted to continue.
"At present, when so much is be-
ing spoken concerning the desirable
ity of friendship among nations, 1t
is surely a hindrance to such amity
to deprive our students of an OPP
portunity to acquaint themselves
with the culture of an old and civ
ilized nation whose influence has
affected, and will doubtless continue
to affect, our own industrial and lit
erary development. When such
heretics as Shaw, Mencken and the
Webbs are permitted to broadcast
their shocking principles in English
without objection, who will forbid
the teaching of a literature which
nourished our own Emerson and his
British contemporaries?
"Will not the Board endeavor tc
correct the effect of what it has
pleased some of our holder writers
to call Bryanesque obscurantism?
Respectfully,
THE CHAUCER SOCIETY,
JONAH HRANKEL, President,
ARTHUR KRAMER, Secretary
IS. Dewitt KELSEY, H.,
Historian
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
WANT GERMAN
! TAUGHT AGAIN
Chaucer Society Asks School
Board to Resume Subject
Dropped in 1918

The Board of Education last night
received from the Chaucer Society
a communication requesting the To-
cal school board to again place the
study of German in the high schoo.
curriculum. After the letter had
been read it was referred to the
committee of the whole for further
consideration.
The letter follows:
Board OF Education,
Perth Amboy, N. j..
sGentlemen:
while reviewing the topic of Ed
ucation in American Secondary
ASchools at u Weekly Discussion
Circle. one of our members remark
ed with regret upon the absence OF
German from the curriculum Of the
erth Amboy High School. After
thorough examination of this
lSomission, 1t was decided that a let
ter be SEN to you advocating the
return of this subject to the curri-
culum.
1.-THE exoreism of the study of Ger
mar in 1918 was, as is now admitted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

summer.
Several cases are listed before Re-
corder Thomas L. Slugg in the local
police court tonight.
The Catholic Daughters will hold
a special meeting next Monday night
to discuss plans as to how to assist
the new %parochial school of the
Catholic church here. Arrangements
are expected to be made at this ses-
sion for some event and money
raised devoted for that purpose.
Mrs. John w. Adams of Roosevelt
avenue is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

Tickets have been placed on sale
for the annual excursion of the
st. Joseph's Catholic Church which
is to be held on Sunday, August IL
at East Long Branch. A special
train will leave here at 1881 A. M.
making stops at Liebig's, Carteret,
Railway and Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Andrew Christensen and her
children leave tomorrow for Month
cello, where they will spend the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
Clarence lCrydler and their child
of Newark, for several days.
A MULTITUDE OF WOMEN
RECOMMEND IT

The strongest recommendation possible
for any medicine to have is the sound
testimony borne by the vast multitudes
OF women who have used 1t. 1t has been
proved that 9s out OF every 100 women
once i'll with ailments that caused suffer-
ing and despair have been restored to
the Joys of health by Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. This marvellous
record shows its power over the Ills Of
women. and the letters of recommends
tion we are continually publishing in this
paper should induce every ailing woman
to try ff-AdV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

1t isn't cool enough to wear a coat
or anything else now.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-02-02
Senate Would Slash Budget
Report By Over Million

Pierre, S. d., Jan. 29.-They are
OK. 1t has been predicted ever
since the eighteenth session Of the
South Dakota legislature convened
on January 2, but it just came to
pass today when the APPARENT apa-
thy under which the two houses
have been laboring lifted and the
outside world was given an in
sight into what was in the minds
Of the legislators. The reducers OF
state expense came in strong, ad-
opted a resolution recommending
to the approximations committee q
trimming of the budget board re-
port one million or one and one
half million dollars, killing a bill
for re-appropriation of $500 to
build hog house at the Plangin-
ton Training school,, another fol
an appropriation Of S8l 1861 to COW
er deficit in maintenance and salar-
les in the penitentiary at Sioux
Falls, another providing for the
appointment Of two commissioners
for the supreme court and starting
an investigation Of the school for
the feeble minded at Rcdfield
which has been under fire since
just before the recess began, and
starting with the demand by the
board Of charities and corrections
for the resignation Of Supelinten-
dent J. l.. Kutnewsky, effective
February /, and which is being con
tested. This all transpired in the
enate.
In the house the senate concur
rent resolution calling for an in
vostination Of the school for the
feeble minded and resolution adap-
ted by the senate Saturday reguir-
ing the neneral appropriations Mill
to ne itemized in detail were both
adopted. While the house worked
with less argument every bill com
inn in the senate was signal fol
a debate which lasted all the way
from IS minutes to 45.
The Redfeld probe was started
when Senator Erskine of Meade
county moved for the appointment
of a committee of five to act with
a like committee from the house
for the purpose and the motion car
ried. In the senate, Senator'S Frs
kline Of Mead, Tank Of Lincoln, Me
rtcns of Potter, Frenzy Of Yank
ton, and Lunden of Brookings were
named as the committee, the speal
er of the house not announcing hi,
appointments.
Immediately after this actor
Senator Alseth of Kingsbury coun
ty presented a resolution recon-
mending that the appropriation!
committe cut the budget repor
down one or one and one-half mil
lion dollars. The resolution citet
the fact that the budget board re
commended an aggregate of $500
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-02-02
Commercial Club
Holds Adjourned
Regular Meeting

The adjourned meeting of the
kadoga Commercial Club was held
at the dining room Of the Hotel
Dacotah on Thursday evening Of
last week with practically COM
plete attendance of hte me mbers.
Matters of interest to the town
and community were taken up and
discussed and committees appoint
ed to handle the various questions
brought up. A representative of
the Redpath Vawter l., ceum
Bureau was present and contract
was entered into for four number
Lyceum Course for kadoka during
next winter. The four numbers
selected for the coming winter
were amongst the best put cut by
this Bureau and rare treat will
be lnstorc for the people OF this
community with the opening num-
her of the Iyceum Course next fall.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-02-02
Masquerade Dance
By Royal NeiShborS
Next Friday Evening

On next Friday evening, Febiu-
ary 9th, a big masquerade dance
will be given at the Scenic Thcat-
re by the Royal Ncighbor Lodge
and a general invitation is extend,
Cd everyone to attend This dance
win be one Of the feature events
of the season and will be we'll woY-
tn attending and a big time is as
sured for all who attend. MASKS
will be on sale and supper win be
served in the hall at midnight. TIL
best of music will be provided and
lances old and new will feature
the evening. Dance tickets will be
$1.l0 and spectators 25c, including
war tax, and supper will be Csc pei
Wlate. Come out to this dance and
havc real good time
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-02-02
HineSh Family Leave For
New Home Near ChiCasC
Bclvidere Times:

Bclvidere Times:
Albert Hinesh shipped his horse
and other belongings Sunday from,
Nowlin to their new home nea,
Chicago and went with the car
and Mollie left here Monday foi
the same place wehrc they vii
join Mrs. Hinesh and Joe. The
Hinesh family have been resident.
of the community for a number Of
years and have many friends here
who wish them all kinds of goot
luck in their new home.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-02-02
Envy the
l bird that has
only
ore bill

The farmer who depends upon q
single crop is always at the mercy
of three things. namely, changing
prices freight rates and transpor-
tati0n.
Diversified farming has the advaE-
tage Of being marketed at different
periods and when stock is raised
some Of ihe crop can be used as
forage and in that manner convcr-
ted into money.
Cyop rotation and diversified farm
ing will DO lot toward building
I'D prosperous farm business.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-02-02
Clarence Brusman Injured
In Basketball Practice

During basket ball practice Mon
day evening Clarence Brugman met
with an accident that will lay him
Up for some time, and he will be
unable to play with the local High
School team for the balance OF the
season. During the practice Clar-
ence fell and lighting on his left
arm dislocated his wrist and crack
ed bone in his forearm. The in
iurios were attended to by DR.. Hen
nings and the young man IS getting
along nicely although the accident
is causing a great deal Of inconven-
icncc and pain TO Clarence.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-02-02
BelVidere Times Says
Bates For Governor
Bcividerc Times:

Beividcrc Times:
Hon. {. IT. Bates, representative
in the state Legislature from Jones
and Jackson counties, is home
from Pierre during the recess
that the legislature is taking from
last Friday until Friday of this
week. Mr.. Bates was at Belvidcrc
Friday and met with the folks
here talking over matters in
which we are interested. This is
his second term in the legislature
and he is being pretty strongly
talked of ~ the next republican
tcss&1hdidstte Tor governor He says
there is nothing to the talk, that
he has trouble enough of his own
without looking for office but az a
matter of fact the republican par
ty could not do wiser thing than
to nominate him. He is one of the
broad minded progressive men of
South Dakota and real farmer
and stockman AMI a successful
ono
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-02-02
CiCuit Court Holds
Short Term In KadOka

A special term OF Circuit Court
for Jackson County was held in
Kadoka Monday. with Judge J. G.
Bartinc Of Oacoma presiding. Two
cases were brought on for hearing
before the Judge, one being the ac-
tion Of Jas. A. Garner Of Interior
against the Merchants National
Bank OF st. Paul and the other
case being a divorce action from
Cottonwood. Both actions were
tried before the Judge and no jury
was called.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-02-02
Prospects Bright For
Oil At Scenic Well

Interior Index:
Field Manager Kelly. in charge
of the drilling of Shevlin oil well
number | at Scenic reports that
the crew is making twenty-five
feet day.
At that rate it is claimed, the oil
bearing sand strata should be penc-
trated in less than thirty days. 1t
is reported that the weather is
ideal for drilling. but precautions
have been taken TO house the drill
ing deck and boiler with matched
lumber so that bad weather CON
ditions will not interfere.
J. w. Shevlin, trustee OF the
Scenic project, received Telegram
Tuesday from New Yrok financiers
that an oil sand expert from Okla
homa fields would arrive and re-
port to him this week.
This man will watch the forma-
ton closely as the drill proceeds
1t is also reported that move
is under way to begin to { i'll a
the Sage creek structure few
miles northeast of the Scenic field.
within the next sixty days.
Ash creek dome in the north
western part of Haakon County i.
said TO be in a fair way of being
developed this spring. The latter
structure has been passed upon
favorably by Charles T. Lupton
the gcologist who claims TO have
discovered the Cat creek tielc
Outside capital is said to be in
terested in each Of these fields, q,
in the case in the developr cnt o.
the Scenic project. In any even
the oil area Of South Dakota hae
promise of being thorough test
ed out for flowing gold" durinr
the present year, without regart'
20 local financial conditions withir
the state. --.-. .---.s..,-....,
1t is the belief of those in charge
of the Scenic project that the area
will he proven by production, be
fore start can be made toward,
drilling the other two stru -tures
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-02-02
Last LyceuIl
Number Best
OF Season

Wednesday c~cning the closing
number Of The seasons Yceua
Course was gwen at the Scenic Thc
atrc, and the Arcadians, entertain
ers aclux, gave one OF the fine
Programs ever staged in KadoFa
This company is composed Of three
young Hen who give q varied Pre-
gram and their singing equals an,
surpaescs that Of any Quartettc
The Press feels safe in saying tha
the entertainment OF Wcdncsda.
evening V as Iy far the best numt
er that has ever been brought her
on the Lyccum Course. BESIDES tn
singing numbers were given feat
u'ing readings, playing on the pia
no, banjo end soxaphonc, and ais
the three young men played on tt
giant mirambaphonc, and in eac
and everyone Of the numbers the
showed themselves to be artists
the highest ability aud Of diliacn
WORK To perfect thelr program on
render it in the highest !easins
manner they did. The trio ! con-
posed OF Harold Dohbs, first torc
and pianist, Harold Catlettc, bar.
tone and reader and Paul Kcancdy
bass baritone and reader. Encor>
after encore was responded to /
the entertainers and each ond ey
cry number was greeted hy rouad.
of applause from the large aud.
encc. Every one attending his ~
mber felt we'll repaid for hcinl
present and those who were ne
present certainly missed "A raY
treat.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-02-02

600 which is $l,800,000 in excess OF
the allowances Of two years ago o.
g per cent.
Senator Alseth said he presented
the resolution believing the comm
ittec would like TO know the sent
iment Of senate and house to be
used as a guide in making up the
appropriations bill. He stated il
appeared TO him there had iecn IA
iittlc too much lobbying before the
budget board which should have
been done before the committee
and that figures Of the tax comm
ission show that an increase of one
million dollars in the state arprop-
ration means an increase of tho
state levy SO per cent. The. lesolu
ton was adopted by a vote of 81
yes and II against. Those voting
against the resolution were Benn.
ett, Campbell, Covey, Dye, Erskine
Fisher, Bribery, Green, Howell, Me
rtens, Noodle, Wickre and Woods
The house passed the Crawford
senate concurrent resolution by a
vote of 46 to 80
In executive session the senate
confirmed the reappointment by
Governor w. II. McMastcr Of T. w.
Dwight of Sioux Falls as a mcmb-
er of the board of regents of edu-
cation, and Walter II. Carr Of va
nkton and Paul d. McClelland OF
Of Dewey as members Of the state
soldiers home board
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-02-02

Try the Press ofire Fl. 81.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-02-02
Presbyterian Church
February 4th 1928
off. ancient Galilee

February 4th 1928
In far-off, ancient Galilee
He walked his lonely way
In meekness and humility
He sanctified each day.
He glorified His wonderous hours
With prayer and Christlike deeds
That blossomed forth like fragrant
flowers
TO bless all human needs.
Because His ways were rot as
theirs
Men spurned the path He trod,
They scorned His sacrifice and
prayers;
They slew the Son of God
| wonder, were He here today
Exactly what we'd do
Would we accept His loving way
Or cruelty Him too?"
The Sunday school at 10 A. M
will be the only worship ir. the
church.
Rev. A. V. Bryan, Pastor
o.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-02-02

1t is the belief of those in charge
of the Scenic project that the arca
will he proven by production, be
fore a start can be made toward,
drilling the other two stru tureS
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-02-02
FARM FOR RENT

Half Section on Pass Creek III
Washabaugh county, running wat
er, $40 acres under cultivation, a
good house and other buildings. IN
quire of j. H. Dithmer, Kadoka,
South Davota.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-02-02
80 n n = A I

TU-O-D S-A-L-E
The Corner Glass will hold a
Food Sale in Charles banners old
Shoe Shop on Saturday, February
Bird. Your patronage will be ;.pprec-
lated.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-02-02

Best quality paper goods at the
Press office.