davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12
SCHOOL CELEBRATE
SEMI : CENTENNIAL.

{ Continued from Page One)
ed; the homes that were open to US;
the Furlows, Bivins, Malones, Daven-
ports, Pattersons, McKay's, Taylors,
Folders, Harrolds, Hawkins, Bruces
and others; the middle-aged and old
men and women whom 1 knew as
friends; Rylaner Acaemy school
days. Emory Rylander and sister,
Ann, who were the most superior
teachers; their children, Emma, Car
RE, Arthur and Walter; all these up
on the canvas of the past stand out
distinct and vivid.
81 can shut my eyes and see the
picture of the departure of the Sum-
ter Light Ghards' as the whole poph
lace of Americas gathered at the sta
ton; the tears of wives, mothers and
sweethearts; the fond embraces, all
comes to me. Many of the men and
boys who departed that day never saw
home again. 1t seems to me that the
associations of those sorrowful, bur-
den-bearing days from Jan'y. '61 to
'72 bound people together as no other
time in my history.
so Americas and her people are
dearer to me than any other place
and people. I would enjoy meeting
the children and grandchildren of my
boyhood friends. l could add little
to the occasion, but would enjoy it
greatly. would appreciate it if you
will give my very kindest regards to
any of my old friends you may
meet. ~ = .a ..a.e... ,eI.
The celebration exercises, which
will be held in the auditorium of
Rees Park High school, will be-
gin promptly at 1000 a. m. Tuesday
morning. The public is cordially in
vited to attend, and friends of the
schools, parents and guardians of pu-
pills in all departments, are especial
ly urged to attend. Prof. Mathis es-
pecially asks graduates of the High
school to be present.
Tho program in full follows:
Overture-High School Orchestra.
Song-"How Firm a Foundation.
lnvocation-Dr. Carl w. Minor.
Reading of the Act-Hollis Fort.
Wors of Welcome: To the Rep
resentatives of the Original board,
". W. Dykes, president Board of Ed
uration; Response, E. A. Cults, of Sa-
Yannah; To the Teachers, C. NJ. Hale,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12
The STANDARD
DUNCAN'S DOLLAR SALE, MON
DAY AND TUESDAY, FEB.
18TH AND 18TH

This week brings a multitude of
splendid savings. In return for slim
ulated business, we are content to
overlook profits. You can purchase
for personal and household need at
greatest advantage now.
$1.0O will buy four pairs Misses
Black Cat Stockings, all sizes, value
soc pair.
$1.OO will buy four of our famous
Gold Seal Pillow Cases, all sizes;
value SOC pair.
$1.0O will buy 7 yards Egyptian
Long Cloth, fine smooth finish, value
zoe yard.
$1.Oo will buy II good size Linen
Finished luck Towels; value 10c
each.
$1.O0 will buy 2 yards Mercerized
Table Damask, GA inches wide; value
75c yard.
$1.OO will get your choice of one
big lot of Mems Sweaters, formerly
up to $3.50.
$1.OO will buy 2 Children's Sweat
ers, heavy and medium weight, for
merly up to $500.
$100 will buy yards good quality
Outing, white and colors; value now
25c yard.
$100 will buy 4 yards brand new
Dress VOileS, in dark patterns; value
soc yard.
$1.0O will buy yards fine, smooth
Sea Island, 40 inches wide.
$1.OO will buy 20 yards new Ger
man Torchon Laces, wide and mar
row widths.
$1.OO will buy so spools good
sewing cotton; all numbers, black
and white.
$1.OO will buy yards beautiful
Cretonnes, inches wide; value SOC
yard.
$1.OO will get your choice of two
hundred Boys Hats; values up to
$3.50.
$1.00 will buy yards regular soc
Shirt Madras; new stock; new pat
terms.
$1.00 will buy yards solid color
Crepe, full width; value 25c yard.
$1.00 will buy yards soc quality
Colored Dotten Swiss; Pink, Red,
Navy, Lavender.
$1.0O will get your choice of one
big rack of Outing and Crepe, XII
monos.
$1.00 will buy Large Turkish
Towels; size 22x44 inches; value soc
each.
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth ST. Next Bank of Commerce
A ME- RICUS. GEOR GIA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12
CLERGYMAN MAKES "OVER
THE 1iIiI" TOPIC For SERMON

Ill AAALA - -
That the motion picture drama Is
the best medium for the moulding
of sentiment toward preservation Of
the sccredness of the home was the
declaration of the Rev. Lincoln Cas-
well, pastor of the Crawford Mem
orial church, New York, during a
sermon delivered on mother and the
Fifth Commandment" DR.. Caswell
elects to choose his topics for Sunday
night sermons from the stage and
the screen. He selected recently as
his topic "Over the hill," the Will
liam Fox film production which to
open at the Opera House today and
tomorrow.
eve need in America today all
possible influences to preserve the
sacredness of the home" said DR..
Caswell, "and no instrument | know
OF is as powerful in the moulding
of sentiment as the motion picture
drama. 1t is therefore a matter of
genuine congratulating that this
particular story Over the HILL is
now presented with such amazing
success.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12

of the sessions which will be publish
ed shortly. There will be live top
les discussed with a score of the
leading weekly editors of the state
leading sympOslums which will in
clude business methods, editorial pol
icy, country correspondence, per
sonals," collections and job prices.
One of the features of the opening
session will be the presentation of a
gavel made from wood OF the old
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12

principal of the High School; To the
Graduates, 1881-1922, j. A. Fort.
Roll Call. E. Mathis, Supt. City
Schools.
High School Song; Orchestra.
Presentation of the Speaker-Miss
Bernice Macarthur.
Address-Hon. NJ. NJ, Parks, State
Superintendent of Education.
Song, "God Be With You Till We
Meet Again"
Benediction-Rev. John NJ. Out
Ter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12

arranging transportation and it is
confidently believed that more North
and Middle Georgia newspaper .peo-
pie viii aSail themselves of the OPP
portunity for a winter trip to genial
Savannah by the sea than have ever
attended mid-winter meet.
The local committee, President
SutIive and J. D. Mccartney and D.
G. Bickers, is completing a program
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12

capitol at Milledge, to be given the
association by Editor Moore, of Mil
and accepted for the asso-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12

citation by Miss Emily Woodward, of
Vienna, vice president of the Geor-
gia newspaper organization.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12

Only ignorance SCOTS at the Bible The great
est ruIers-the greatest stutcamen-thc
greatest scholars-writexs-
tists-solders-and the untold millions Of
the Common People, whose collective ger
ius outweighs them aJl-have thrilled TO its
Divine Wisdom.
is lyrics of unfathomable tendernosa-its ora
tons Of compelling potency-;ts contempIa-
tive prose Of preternatural grandeur--have
never been equalIed. Its emotional depths
and its intellectual heights make it it the
one and only Book Of Books, vouchsafed for
the guidance Of mankind throughout the
ages.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12

1t has made and unmade Nations. Ii has up
rooted Kingdoms and Empires 1t has d.
verted the mighty tides of History 1t has
crumpled ancient Faiths and supersttions
Because of it fell Pagan Rome. The antique
Systems of India and the Far East have
bowed their heads to its enlightened sway.
China and the Orient now first awaken from
their sleep of thrice thousand years, and
follow their sister nations of the Occident--
whose feet are guided by one sole lamp
the sacred fame of which was kindled by
the inspired Hebrew Prophets, and fed for
all time by the Lord and Master of the
Golden Rule
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12
" The Question Of the U7iUerse

This B5lehs miraculous Bbc-is Book Book-unous witt
the light that dveet land noet and most beautiful
Thing in al the wodhat is ihenc coIneh means
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-12

Following the most distressing period Of the world has known
worldwide revival of Bible reading which tend ameorate
ume conditions of mankind To such end leading
throughout this have joined forces the distribution
OF the great Book Of Books and have adopted plan that should readily
place the Bible the hands Of reader Two exclusive editions
been chosen for this puoses the famous large print Red Bible
Illustrated herein and beautiful plain print medium large
will be distributed for nominal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
IreIane,s Famine Of 1917

In 1871 famine in Ireland shoc.o,
ile senslbilitles OF the people M IN.
United states who devised means !,
relieve some portion OF the distrass
concerning which many palpeu LII
counts were printed ln me papers i,
ihe Time, ihe Detroit News moons
Amerlenn vessels were frelehfed NJ,
private subscriptions la ms rnites
A'aies apd were semi on pyramids ~
D''ief - Ireland, Nhero ennro ~.
n'es Nei' bowling Niih M panos X,
munger ana dying rpon ilo ga,en.e,.,.
N p rfoed'd cliy ahne sne'alaiars h
'YoaaHnns iurlleIg oasf M ..e.... .4
PORTIONS n lleg Wnnares mlo M.
'a'. .'' 'Ae' y mIshi 0p mul,i MN
y No' aaid inal am00 n.0es. .,.,
' n'lf aN' ~ Nf pnlln..I
Y ''NlaNa ll nNp l00.. m.a.
i.i'''''N f eoln NlIa N..
e va 'lil' ~ fi4 pN H0 0..
''N M n l'.N N D.
i'N'l NJ l'r IIH0I
aa'.. HA' i.H hNt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
JUST A LITTLE ABOUT
JAMES BRANCH CABELL

: Mr.. Cabell is to me a very pleas
ant voice over the telephone.
/. called him up when | reached Rich
mond. He lives five miles our of
town. He had already Joined the
star Author Series OF Matrimonial
Adventures through the solicltat ton
or Mr.. Joseph Hergeshelmer.
wanted to talk 10 Mr.. Cabell
about his story for the series. but
me warm sunshine and the spring
flowers that the New Yorker some
units enormously associates with
Virginia were visiting elsewhere
a, was showing when / arrived and
htlchmond had become a teweled
city OF cleaning icicles when | left
the next morning. | did NOT meet
Mr.. Cabell. because the roads 70
town did not take kindly to the .
weather and motor travelling was
unsafe.
III James Branch Cabell had writ
Ten nothing else. as the author OF
Jurgon" alone ne would have a
unique place In American letters
But Mr.. Cabell's other books are an
additional reason for his high place
IN American literature. "The Bripht
Bees or Toupan" follows, and
Know OF no other writer who wound
nave treated the very Intricate suh-
lcct OF marriage In this perfactIv
delightful fairly-tale STYLE
AFTER an. should artists marry?
! leave Il TO you-and Mr.. Cabell
MARY STEWART CUTTING. JR. /.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
||||IIIIIIIIIUIIIIII'

kept on with it. still continue its 1,as
and recommend it to my friends. You
may publish these facts as testimonial
Tor your medicine. Mrs. WIN. KITNcE
l0S Plymouth ST., Pittsburgh, Pa.
1t is remarkable how many cases have
been reported similar to this one MANY
mothers are left in a weakened and
rundown condition after the birth of
tae child; and for such mothers the care
OF the baby is well-nigh impossible. Not
ohiy Is 1t hard for the mother, but the
cnIio itself Will indirectly suffer.
Lydla Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is an excellent tonic for the
mother at this time. 1t is prepared
from medicinal roots and herbs, and does
not contain any harmful drugs. 1t can be
taken IN safety by the nursing mother,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
THIS LITTLE
baby GIRL
Was Benefited by the Good Hs
Mother Got from Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Pittsburgh, Pa.-"I took lydia p
Plnkham's Vegetable Comnound 49,.

my little girl was
| born, and the effect
it had was wonder.
full. This will be the
first child l have
nursed, as / had to
bring my two boys
up on the bottle. |
was very nervous
and worried, tired all
the time, and after
| read about the
V e g e t a BILE Com
pound | tried If and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
Thousands Have Kiln,
Trouble and Neve, :
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance (,,,..
Rejected.

Judging from reports from J.
who are constantly in direct ton ulusgss
the public, there is one prenar ssucn sa
has been very successful in oyau' 'a,s
these conditions. The mild ana coming
influence of DR.. Kilmer's SWARM D oealns
soon realized. 1t stands the b ;pha0' y
its remarkable record of success 'D's' 10
An examining physician for ons :. ,
prominent Life Insurance Comnanu u
an interview on the subject, made ~
tonishing statement that one reaso vac ~
so many applicants for insurance NV. way
jected is because kidney trouble ! -
common to the American peonls ~ ., 70
large majority of those whose annI S.u 'ns
are declined do not even suspect tbst u
have the disease. DR.. Kilrner's S sney
Root is on sale at all drug stores IN lamp h.sap
of two sizes, medium and large '''''s'
However, if you wish first 10 ts.t q,
great preparation send ten cents ~ , n
klmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y ~,
sample bottle. When writing be s,,ra y. q.
mention this paper.-Advertisem '"'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

q Return
3br this |
|hduly nd
le kept d
bnd cloyd
FED eac|
POUNDS Oh
y no sill
bounds of
r alfalfa
|une WI
! good raj
|ilage and
rain nix1
I corn al
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

a, ' N'. 'IHI MNaHai|an Ana
e....' '' N0N H0nl b.. DUslela.
NiH nH Mnl.a.n 0.,
0l0N|a j a0l0 "A
NII N'M Nl0 .ID..i
|N iNH lI f0
ilN.. H''HN'N Na"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
hree Vel
sissid

4 Results
Fernline til
Fall calvin
fy ]. s. \
pertinent |
Falvlng in|
Pse Of III
pounds of
calying In
pr early an
Pee differe
FS3 pounds
Putterfat d
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
Not Always Safe

Blinks-"Dfd you always tell IN.
truth" Jinks-"No; I want fav
friends, thank you"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-12
TAX PAYMENTS
ARE HELD GOOD
BY OFFICIALS.
Early Receipts From 1922
Payments Said Ex-
ceptiOnal

While few remittances of 1922
taxes have been received by state
officials from county treasurers,
reports through other agencies IN
dictate that the percentage of taxes
paid up to penalties were put on
March l in many western counties
is extremely gratifying to local
officials.
A statement of State Treasurer
John Steen, of payments for 1919,
1920 and 1921, shows relatively
small percentage of delinquency
still existing for those years. Pay
ments for 1919 are 97.6 percent,
and the state board of equaliza-
ton as general rule when it
makes levies figures that not more
than 95 percent of the taxes levied
ever will be paid. The percentage
for 1921. almost 80 percent, also
is regarded as good.
The 1922 taxes are not expected
to be RENTED by county treasur-
c,s before the latter part Of this
month.
The treasurer's statement of
state tax collected up to March /,
1923, for the years 1919, 1920,
1927 and 1922 follows:
all pur T sS' .....''. levy ss,e7s,3e2 %
Total Collections 1900. $3.50, 526.O9
Percentage Collected 1862
1920 Total State Levy
Gall purposes) ..$2,S52,5S2.7S
Total Collections .. 1902, 918.42
Percentage Collected 80. 1920
1921 Total State Levy
tall purposes) ...,.$4, 655, 7OG.1O
Total Collections ........ 4,1S4,141.5O
Percentage Collected 49, 1880
1922 Total State Levy
Gall purposes) So, 1862 05.13
Total Collections ....... 113,864.54
Percentage Collected 49, .O23go
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-12
MANDAN NEWS
5OO-FOOt Syndicate
Sewage Caves In

Due to the recent flooding Of Man
dan by the rise oft the Heart river
500 feet of sewage in the Syndicate
has caved in north of the Syndicate
sewer pumping station.
Quicksand washed out from the
sewer pipe allowing it to separate
and drop while many wagon loads of
sand have been washed into the
pipes, the well of the pumping sta
ton, and the outlet. The cave-in is
similar to one which occurred last
year at another point on the same
sewer line.
City Commissioner Nels H. Romer,
head of the water work division of
the city, and Supt. Fred Tharpe of
the water works announced that a
force of men would be placed at work
Monday, opening up the sewer which
serves the southwest section of the
city.
Due to the ice from the recent
flood sheated over the entire surface
of the district, it was not until Sat-
urday afternoon that the source of
the trouble which had rendered the
Syndicate sewer useless was di scov-
cred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-12
AGGIES TAKE
CHAMPIONSHIP
Beat University Second Time
in Two Days at Basketball

Fargo. n. d., Mar. 12.-The North
Dakota Agricultural college qui' t
Saturday night won it's first state
basketball championship in seven
years when it defeated the Univer-
sity of North Dakota % to 81, in a
contest that will stand out in the
sport annals of the two institutions
for generations. 1t was won, lost,
and won again in the last As seconds
of a battle that ragged on practically
even terms through the 40 minutes
of play.
The hero of the hour on the Aggic
campus was Duncan, forward on the
yellow and green quint. With Is
seconds left to play he dropped a
field basket through from the mid
- die of the floor and the gun brought
the contest to close while the
Flicktails were batting under their
own basket in possession of the ball.
They had taken two tries and missed
both when the timer called it off.
The score stood 25 to 26 with the
Aggies leading, there was less than
q minute left to go when Busdicker
turned loose a long one that fell
through the basket without touching
the rim. The Flickertails had the
contest apparently won, but the Ag-
gle supporters were screening for
one more goal. Only Is seconds re-
manned when Duncan received pass
and standing even farther down the
floor than Busdicker did, he seat
the ball on it's way toward his own
goal with an inward prayer to the
goddess of luck. Evidently his peti>
ton was heard, for it followed a
course that led it through the loop
and as the game ended the Aggie
Students turned loose pandimonium
that made any previous cheering
during the series seem like the whis-
perings of a tropic cypher. They did
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-12
OSCAR WILLIS
NAME H0N0RED
AT STATE A. G.
One of Six Put in Hall of
Fame for Work for Agri-
culture in State

The Saddle and Sirloin club of the
agricultural college has established
''hall of fame for the purpose of
honoring noted agricultureists OF
North Dakota. This hall of fame
will consist of an Honor Portrait
Gallery. located in the new agricul
tural college, in which shall hang
portraits of the men who have done
the most for the development OF
agriculture.
The number of portraits hung
each year will be limited, so that
only those men VINO have made the
greatest Accomplishments along their
particular lines of agriculture shall
be eligible for this honor. AS the
club is primarily an animal hus-
,bandry organization preference will
be given to men who have snent the
greater part of their live in improv-
ing the livestock of the state. Men
who have made Inotable Accomplish
ments along other lines, however
will not be excluded from the gal
lery.
Six men have been voted into the
hall of~fame. They are: J. B. Power
of Leonard, ]. H. Bosard' of Grand
Forks, and Oscar Will of Bismarck,
all of whom have died, and John
Christensen of New Salem, Sam
Fletcher of Valley City and Frank
Sanford of Rogers, who still are ac-
tive in their chosen line Of work.
Concerng Mr.. Wills accomplish
mcnt the club says:
oscar viii was an agronomist
who accomplished much along the
line OF devclopings grains that were
well suited TO this state. To him we
are indebted for the North Dakota
White Flint and TIE Gehu varieties
of com that are so widely grown in
this state. These varieties of corn
were developed from theN original
Indian corn that he obtained from
the Indians that first inhabited our
state. His son, George Will of Bis
marck is now carrying on the work
started by his father.
John Christensen of New Salem
is given n place for his work in
>udevcloping the New Salem Holstein
Dairy circuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-12
LIVESTOCK AID
COUNTY AGENT
TASK OF YEAR
One of Most Important Works
Carried on, Says State
Leader

Fargo, N. D., Mar. 12.-Placing the
livestock industry of North Dakota
on a more profitable basis through
the introduction of feed crops. pure
bred sires, and higher grade stock,
has been one of the important pro-
jects carried on during the past
year, according to the annual report
Of John W. Haw, state county agent
leader.
County extension agents of the
state helped farmers select 1881
bushels of seed corn last spring,
and 6,6S3 bushels were tested for
termination before planting. Alfai-
ia was introduced on 573 farms with
a total acreage of 6,049 during the
year One of the most important
projects was the introduction Of
sweet clover. A total of 2,509 far
mers started growing this valuable
hay, pasture and green manuring
crop during the year, and 1,2O2,22O
pounds of seed were distributed
through the county agents.
County agents acted as a connect
ing lluh Del"eeH luTHleTS VINO nau
pure seed for sale~ and those who
wanted to purchase the same. The
annual report shows that 55,1l4 bus
hels of seed was secured for 1872
farmers, and 145,364 bushels of seed
was sold for'45S farmers.
A total of 675 purebred sres were
obtained for farmers Of the state,
and $40 high grade and registered
females. Five bull associations and
eight livestock breeders associations
were organized during the year. A
series Of feeding schools was held
at which instruction was given in
the preparation Of balanced rations
uring homegrown products, 6GG far
mers receiving instructions at these
schools.
Five cow testing organizations
were formed during the year, l,45S
dairy cows were tested for their milk
production, and of this number 224
were discarded when it was found
that they were not producing enough
butter fat to pay for their keep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-12
IREI.ANDlN
BLACK DESPAIR
OVER RIOTING
CONTINUED from Page -

(SOntlnueO from 10R0 ~
peace and quiet they all want so
eagerly.
Every day they read in the pa
pers the same tragic list of events;
Il fine country house has been
burned, farmer has lost his crops
by the torch, Il shopkeeper has been
shot while resisting armed bands,
railway train out Of Cork has been
destroyed by Irregulars.
There is probably not a person in
the Free State who hasn't had a
kinsman affected by this kind of
warfare.
But pull long faces? Not the Irish!
Everybody is trying to "carry on
as usual. But there is Il slowing
down everywhere.
A good indication of general eco
monte conditions is the report of the
Dublin United Tramway Company.
For the year just ended it showed a
deficit. Bad business, unemploy-
ment, and the fighting of last June
account for this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-12
Mrs. Winter says of the purpose
# Garden Waek.

Mrs. Winter says of the purpose
of Garden Week:
perhaps nothing could help to
stabilize our minds and spirits
in this very tumultuous time SC.
much as a profound and intimate
realization of the steadiness of the
universe in which we live-its law,
its omerlness, rs magnificent long
purposes and occurrences. The
Garden Movement means great
deal more than getting little plot
of land where the child or the
grown-up can raise few sweet
peas or radishes. 1t means that
serene contact with the vitality
and reliability and serenity of ma
ture, of purpose and fulfillment, of
human life as related to forces in