davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-05
HARLEM OIL

Ihewold's standard remedyfnkidne
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Famous since 1896. Take regularly and
keep in good health. In three sizes, ali
druggists. Guaranteed a. Represented.
Look for ths nanss Gold Modal ON svssy
boz and oeeepk No imitation
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-05
lnpratitude.

Erutes leave ingratitude to man.
.0lt0n.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-05
GREET GERMAN WAR BRIDES
National President Of Legion AuxlI-
larry Announces Organization Mem.
bsrs Will Serve a. Big Sisters.

Members Of the American Legion
Auxiliary will act as big sisters to
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-05
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sl1,9ldaySchool
' Lesson '

(By REV. P. B. FlTZwATER. D. D..
Teacher Of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of chicago.b
Copyright. 1923. Western Newspaper Union.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-05
Hair Gray?

Mary T. 0oldman's Hair Color Restorsr
trial bottle-test It on ono lock Of hair.
State color Of your hair. Address Mary T.
Goldman iAaD Goldman Building. st. Paul
MINI.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-05
SQUEEZED
TO DEATH

When the body begins to stiffen
and movement becomes painful
It 10 usually an indication that the
kidneys are out Of order, Keep
these oeeans healthy by taking
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
Harding and Party Will See the
Varied, Magnificent Wonders of
Famed Yellowstone National Park

YELLOWSTONE PARK. Wvo.
June 23.-President Harding an6
his official party are expected t.
arrive in the park at the Northern
Gateway on June 30, and to depart
from the same gateway on the fol
lowing evening.
Two other presidents have visited
the park during the term of their
office.
President Arthur, accompanied by
tie Secretary OF War, the Lieuten.
ant General of the Army, the Chief
Justice, several foreign diplomats
and a party of distinguished civil
ians visited the Yellowstone in 1888,
all travelling by horseback, follow
ed by great pack-train. This par
ty travelled nearly 400 miles.
Roosevelt There in 1908
President Roosevelt came to the
Yellowstone in April of 1908, accom-
panied by the great naturalist, John
Burroughs. Roosevelt entered on
horseback and Travelled by sleigh to
the Geyeser Basin and Grand Can
yon. He remained in the park nine
days. On leaving the park he dedi-
Gated the Northern Gateway arch.
Conditions of travel have greatly
changed since these earlier presi-
Dental visits. Travelling by au-
tomobile over the splendid high
ways of the Park it will be possible
for President Harding to see the
points of greatest interest within
the two days allotted for his visit,
although longer stay would of
course be more satisfactory.
Besides seeing the Geyser Basin,
Grand Canyon, Lake Yellowstone
and other scenic wonders, it is not
improbable that the President will
glimpse an abundance of game.
Elk recently have been seen very
frequently near the park highways.
This is not surprising during the
spring as more than 10000 of these
noble animals were actually counted
in the park. Prospects for seeing
deer, bear and antelope also are
frequent the vicinity of the big
hotels after the tourists traffic
starts. The Park season formally
opens June 20.
A herd of antelope has been graz
ing near the Tower Fall road, not
many miles from Mammoth Hot
Springs, and if time should permit
the President might easily sec the
herd of buffalo in the same direc-
tion.
A natural feature of the park new
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23

this season is geyser which has
broken out in the Norris Basin
across the road from the Black
Growler. This new geyser recently
has been erupting twice daily to a
height of rs feet. The famous gey-
sers of the Upper Basin, including
Old Faithful, Castle, Grand, Grotto,
Daisy and others, all have been per
forming this spring in their custom
ary interesting fashion.
Transportation also has undergone
a great evolution. Whereas pack
trains were the rule in the DAYS of
Arthur, succeeded in turn by the
great stage coaches, the service now
is provided by a great fleet of $50
passenger cars and other vehi-
cles of the Yellowstone Park Trans
portation Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
Probe Alleged
Plot to Keep
Coal From u. S.

WASHINGTON, June 90; At
torney Genera- Daugherty today
started an investigation into an
alleged agreement between the
United Mine Workers of America
and miners union organization in
foreign countries designed to shut
the United States out from all out
side coal during strike in this
country.
Daugherty in a letter to John
Hays Hammond, chairman of the
coal commission, as ked for all the
information in the possession of the
commission referring to this alleg-
ed agreement and that he be
promptly advised so that "sueh ac-
ton may be taken as is .jastifiable. y
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
u. S. WAR TROPHIES
SOURCE OF WORRY

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Fail.
ure of ,.le last Congless to enact
bills sponsored by the American Le-
gion for the distribution of captured
and surrendered war trophies is caus-
ing embarrassment to the War De-
partment because of the space re-
quired for the material, according
to John Thomas Taylor, vice-chair-
man of the legion s national legisla
tive committee.
The Army is storing three million
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
Launch Explodes,
Crew Disappears


NEW Y0RK, juno 2s.-Tht
crew of SPECIFY power yacht, now
only tangled wreckage, is unac
counted for following an explosion
20 miles off Saybrock last night
observed by the yacht Shadow.
DR.. j. c. Aver, who arrived here
aboard the yacht, reported. that he
and members of the Shadows par
ty had observed high power speed
boat cruising along the Sound last
evening. The launch was seen
suddenly to be enveloped in flames
and ans explosion followed.
When small boats from the Sha-
dow reached the spot where the
launch had been only bits of wreck
age remained. DR.. Aver had no in
dciation of how many had been
aboard the launch
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23

Gently tried in Michigan under the
anti-syndicalist law, was working
with money furnished by soviet
Russia, to overthrow the miners
organization. The order also fol
lows an attempt of the Nova SEQ
tia miners to join the Russian In
ternationale.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
HEAD OF UNITED
MINE WORKERS IN
WARNING ON REDS
by United Pres. Leased Wire

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June %.
The execut.v~ board of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America today
sent instructions to district Officers
to try and oust all ."reds'' seeking
to undermine the organization.
The board issued a statement
charging that William 2. Foster, re-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23

commons, rifles, machine guns and
other fighting equipment of the
enemy. Under the legion bill which
Congress failed to enact, the cost
of distribution of these trophies to
the forty-eight states and the Dis
trict of Columbia, would be $250,000.
The legion will re-introduce this
bill at the next Congress and urge
its prompt enactment into law, so
that these war trophies may be fin
ally disposed of and placed upon ex-
hibition throughout the United
States.
pross do for RosuJYy
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
Poultry Culling
DemOnst ration
Held Next Week

All arrangements have been com
plcted for the series of poultry Gull
ing demonstrations to be held in
different parts of the valley under
the auspices of the Agricultural Ex-
tension service next week.
The first demonstration meeting
will be held ON the r. E. Wills ranch
y miles due east of Brawley on
the south side of the highway. Hens
belonging to the noted flocks of G.
W. Fisher viii be eulled for the ben
eft of poultry raisers of the north
end of the valley. This will take
place Monday afternoon, June 25 at
1880 pm.
At Heber Ranch
The next demonstration will be
for the benefit of people residing in
the south end of the valley and will
be on July 20 at 9:30 am. sharp at
the ranch of Mrs. R. C. Courtney,
4 mile south of Heber.
The third demonstration will be
on the Copeland ranch for the bene-
fit of the numerous poultry raisers
around Holtville. The Copeland
place is '21a miles north of Holtville
on the east side of the paved high
way. The demonstration will start
promptly at 1:50 pm. July 20.
All persons owning any poultry
are invited to attend these demon
strations, where individual instruc-
tion will be given to persons desir-
ing to become proficient in this
very necessary phase of the poultry
industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23

Ackley making progress Floyd
Ackley, county motorcycle officer,
known to his friends as "Slick -,
is slowly recovering at the FL Centre
hospital where he was taken follow
ing an acciednt earlier in the week
in which he sustained a broken leg.
Ackley faces the prospect of having
to spend the summer at the hospital
with resignation, but expresses the
wiyh that his friends will not forget
he is in confinement, but will drop
around to see him.
What makes a cat niadder than
seeing the dog catcher loafing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23

Grape Season here-Official cog
nizance that the grape season is here
at last, was shown this morning at
the Southern Pacific station when
score or more of Italians disem.
barked from the morning train and
were loaded into trucks for trans
portation to the various valley vine
yards. The Italian laborer comes
each year TO work in the vineyard
and is a high type of laborer. To
provc that the Italian believes in
amusement as we'll as work, there
were several musical instruments
in the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23

Press Ads for Results
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-03
HEROD

AVA OOker was guest Oh nOnOr al
barbecue Tuesday given by Mr.
and Mrs. ]. 7: Coker. The immediat,
families were the invited guests
these including the Hasty, Coker
Riley and Collum families. The
cue was enhanced by a lot of other
delicious delicacies and was served
al fresco. 1t was a delightful af.
fair.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles McKibben
will visit Americas this week ant
attend on Wednesday a wedding of
one Of their friends.
MRS. W. w. Massey, w. w. Mas
sey, Jr., and Harris Massey. were
guests of John Paul Harris Tues
! day.
Relatives and friends from Daw-
son, Bronwood, Blakely, Colomokee,
Eufaula, Georgetown and other
places attended the funeral of Mrs.
H. F. Melton.
Mrs. Jim Coker entertained at
luncheon on Wednesday with Mrs.
w. r. Cox and Mrs. F. B. Riley, of
Dawson as honorees. Cevers were
laid for twelve. 1t was a pleasant
occasion
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Harris, with
C. M. Harris, Jr., and Miss Melinda
Harris, will return from Panacea the
last of the week. They. have been
there since June.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. McLendon,
Mrs. j. R. McLendon and Miss Vera
Lamb, their guest from a Arcadia,
Fla, have visited in Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. C. Turner and
Jessie Turner have visited in Daw-
son.
Herod B., Y. F. U. will be repre-
sented at rally at Sardis Sunday.
Miss MiIdren Bins of near She'll
man, is the guest of Miss Ethel
Turner.
Messers. Wade Hass and Cocker
Riley, of Dawson, visited Mr.. DIVA
Coker here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whiting of Cuth-
bert, have been recent visitors at
the John Paul Harris home.
Jessie Turner left for Americas
this week..
Misses jamie Cocker and Catherine
Duggan have visited in Dawson.
Miss Lucy Hass has visited Mrs.
E. M. Collum, of Bronwood.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles R. McKib-
ben have visited in Meigs.
w. o. Coker visited at Carnegie
last week.
Miss Ethel Turner visited Mrs,
T. w. Haddock last week and at
tended revival at Brooksville while
there,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-03

Dis the guest of Mrs, T. w. Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Markette, of
Arcadia, Fla, were guests this week
of Mrs. A. G. Kendrick.
Miss Mabel Carter, of Commerce
who will teach in the high school de-
partment of Plains school, came
Friday and will be at home with
Mrs. Alice Zimmerman.
Mrs. Pearl Harvey and children,
of Mildedgeville, spent Thursday
here guests of A. Dodson.
Rev. ]. 7. Herring, of. Farrott,
was the guest Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Arnold,
Paul Shirah has returned from Fit.
McCllelland, Ala, where he has
been in training the past month.
Mrs. R. A. Stapleton and Alice An
drews, of Americas, spent the week
with Mrs. R. L. Andrews near Plains.
Miss Myrtle Thedford returned to
her home in Ellaville Friday after
noon after a visit to Miss Annola
Murray.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-03
Sumter Schools
SeekSIater Fund

Continued from Page ~
the state pays as much local tax
for schools as Sumter.
"The state school superintendent
declares that no county in the State
of Georgia ever made such prog
ress in education within three years
as Sumter county has done. Gov
ernor Walker in his inaugural adj
dress spoke of Sumter county as a
model for every county to follow
in the great cause of education.
Three years ago there were thirty
three white schools in Sumter
county. Today, they have been
consolidated until there are only
ten. These consolidated schools
have each by districts voted bonds
to build modern school houses. We
have here in this county a beauti-
full school building of the Spanish
mission type out in the country
and away from any city that actual
ly cost $4,000 to built it. This
school is run with eleven teachers
and every school in the county
carries eleven grades"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-03
afHEAIPESa
va ESiSA
BIG SEA PICTURE is
"HOMEWARD BOUND"

A story of the sea, packed with
drama and every scene having a dis.
tinct thrill of its own, Thomas Mel
ghan's latest Paramount Picture,
"Homeward Bound" based on the
story "The Light to Leeward," bv
Feter B. Kyne, will be the feature
attraction at the Rylander Theater
on Tuesday and Wednesday. This is
the picture that played full weeks
engagement at the Howard Theater,
Atlanta, several weeks ago.
The story of "Homeward Bound"
gives Thomas Meighan a roe .,imi-
lar to that which he portra yed in
his great success, "Cappy Kicks" AS
the captain of the Nancy b., a
schooner that no other man. would
take out because of its unseaworthy
condition, Jim Bedford salvages a
luxurious yacht owned BY Rufus
Brent, his employer. In this way
Bedford procures the necessary
stake" to convince Brent that he
is worthy to become his sonin law.
for Jim and Mary Brent have been
sweethearts since childhood. though
her father would never consider
their marriage, saying that it would
take more than a first mates or
even a captains salary to make his
daughter happy.
The leading feminine role is por-
trayed by Lila Lee, who Scored
such a success in Mr.. Meighan's
latest picture, ''The Meier Do Well,
While on the same program is being
SHOWN Clyde Cook Comedy, "The
Eskimo"
Ioday's program at the Rylander
consists of Jack Holt in a new Para
mount Picture, IA Gentleman of
Leisure" and Bull Montana com
edy' "The Two Twins" making an
all around comedy bill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-03
WOMEN TAKE OFFICE AT
SANDERSVILLE TONIGHT

SANDERSVILLE, Sept. 8-The
newly elected city council of San
dersville, including a number of
women, will formally take over di-
rection of the towns affairs tonight.
Mayor W. H. Smith, who is hold
ing the office for his first term. was
reelected without opposition. Coun-
ell will be composed of B. ]. Tarbut-
ton, J. A. Wise, NJ. L. Gross, Mrs.
Dan c. Harris and Mrs. Andrew ]
Irwin. These are the first women
ever elected members of city coun-
ell In this city. Interest centers on
the election of mayor protein, which
will be made by the newly elected
council at its first meeting. It was
stated today that indications ara
that one of the women will offer for
the place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-03
OREGON SCHOOL. law
TAKEN INTO COURTS
Right of Voters to Insist on Pub
lie Schools For All to Be
Tested There

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. = Ma
tional capital educators are intense
ly interested in the legal test to
be made of the Oregon school law
Suit for test of the constitution
ability of the bill, which became law
at the general election last No
vember, has been filed in United
States District Court by Catholic
society. .
Adopted after bitter fight in
the last Oregon election this law
makes it compulsory for all chill
,dren below high school age to at
tend the public schools. 1t has been
generally regarded as an effort to
drive private schools out of bust
ness, and Catholics have looked
upon it as aimed especially at their
institutions.
Proponents Of the law, which in
Guided a heavy majority of Tire
citizens of Oregon, maintain that as
the institutions of a state are the
product of, and live or die by the
character of it's citizens, the state
has a right. to say how and by
whom its future citizens are to be
trained. Opponents of the law see
in it an invasion of the rights of
the individual to train his child as
he pleases.
1t is noted that the law does not,
as has ben claimed, drive out the
private schools, since private in
struction is permitted children who
are taught the same subjects for
the same period of time, as are
taught in the public schools.
The test of the constitutionality
of the law has been looked for
ever since its enactment, and the
results of the court action will be
most carefully considered by educa-
tors and legislators in other states,
who are only awaiting a definite
pronouncement on the Oregon law
before initiating similar legislation
in their own jurisdictions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-03
CHURCH NOT FAILURE,
DECLARES EVANGELIST
If Members Would Study Teach
ings More Closely They Could
Make Church Better
LAKE JTJNATUKA Sent 9

LAKE JUNALUKA, Sept. 8. -
DR.. Thurston B. Price, evangelist
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, in a sermon prepared lUi
delivery before the Bible and
Evangelistic conference at the
Southern Methodist Summer assem-
bly, here, declared that the church
is not a failure, but that if the
members of the church would study
more closely the teaching and life
of Jesus Christ they could make it
much more successful.
"He shall not fall" the words of
prophecy spoken by Isaiah, was the
fevangelist's text. The text refers
to Jesus Christ.
eff this statement of my text"
he began, chad been spoken about
any other man that ever walked
on the face of the earth, it would
have been proved false long ago.
Men have lived, it is true, whose
power and fame seemed to be fixed
ultimate success and assured fact
but history is one long list of final
failures in many ways"
Christ, he said, is the only man
who never failed, whose life was
crowned with everlasting success.
The church, having its founda-
ton in Christ and His teachings, is
not failure, he reasoned. When
honest and thoughtful men are in
clined to say that the church is
failure it is not because of the
church as whole, but because of
individual members Of the church
and their errors, the evangelist de-
olared.
I'VE need not fail,'s1he continued
# We should only learn from
few outstanding facts in His ev
eryday life why it was that He was
such a perfect success in His life
and contact with men as we'll as in
his great plan, laid in so short
time for the salvation of the rest
of the world.
Christ did great and mighty
things, but He never grew proud
over them" said the evangelist.
When a man grows prouds and
thinks he has arrived the time
has come for that man to step
off, and he usually does that very
thing. Let US keep such a real big
task just ahead of US that we will
never have time to grow proud
and gloat over what little we have
already. done"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-03
FEW CHANGES IN
c. s. ". {. FACULTY

VALDOSTA, Ca, Sept. 3-Few
changes have been made in the fac
ulty of the Georgia State Woman's
College, which opens its fall term
here .in September, r. II. Powell,
president, announced today.
Miss Ada Rose Gallaher, who has
been dean of women and professor
of biology, has resigned and is 20
be, succeeded by Miss Annie Flower
Hopper, of Saucer, Miss, who also
will 'be professor of geography. J..
r. Stokes graduate of Univer-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-03
JACKSONVILLE PREACHER
49,. GETS BEARD TRIMMED

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 3-Rev.
George W. Messenger has COM
planned to police authorities here
that three men entered his study
last Sunday and cut off his hair and
beard with a pair of scissors. He
says he has been in the ministry for
forty-eight years and does not know
why he should have been Inundated.
When he started to run the three
men caught him ard proceeded with
their operation,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-03

sity of Georgia and last year profess
sor of mathematics at Gordon Insti-
tute, becomes instructor in biology
and acting head of the department.
Miss Mamie Jales, of Peabody Col
lege for 8eachers, succeeds Miss
Wilma Houston as head of the de-
partment of physical education.
''The college has grown rapidly in
every way" said Mr.. Powell. at is
believed that no other college in
the state has ever made such growth
in the first decade of its life. The
average number of graduates for
the first six years was 16. In 1920
there were II graduates; in 1921,
90; in 1922 So; in 1923-42; and be-
tween fifty and sixty in sight for
the coming year. There is no limit to
the growth of the college except
its physical capacity.
During the last session there
were enrolled 266 students not
counting los children in the prac-
tice school where young teachers are
given their practical experience at
teaching. This year there will be
about three hundred enrolled. This
will be our utmost capacity.
"The legislature at its recent ses-
sion increased the annual mainten.
ance appropriation of the college
$500. The increase becomes eff
fective next year and will be used
to strengthen the service rendered.
"The institution offers both gen.
eral courses to a junior college d.
ploma and to the A. B. degree, and
professionals courses leading TO the
normal diploma and B. Ed. degree.
The latter course entities students
to the state professional normal GER
tificate and professional college GER
;.eicates respectively.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-03
PAGE Eve

Miss Martha Dedman, of Column
bus, spent Sunday in Americas,
coming over with a party of friends
through the country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-03
PHARMACISTS BEGIN
ASHEVILLE SESSION

ASHEVILLE, N, c., Sept. s.
Representing a total membership of
5000, between 700 and 1900 phar-
macists of the nation are attending
the list annual convention of the
American Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton here today. Professional, prac-
ticai, educational and ethical phases
OF pharmacy will be taken up at the
convention in discussions and adj
dresses by leaders in the profession.
Among those who will participate
IN the Program of the convention
are DR.. H. H. Rusy, dean of the de-
partment of pharmacy, Columbia
University, New York City; DR..
Caswell A. Mayo, former editor and
manager of American Druggist and
70 OF the laboratory of William S.
Merrill and Company; Julius A.
Kock, Pittsburg, Pa, president of
the association; DR.. Francis P. Ven
able, former president of the Uni
versity of North Carolina and pres
ent dean of the university's depart
ment of chemistry; Evander F. KEEL
ly, dean of the department of phar-
macy, University of Illinois; DR..
Jacob Dinar, president of the board
of pharmacy of the state of New
York and dean of the New York Col
lege of Pharmacy; Charles H. La
Wall, dean of the Philadelphia Col
lege of Pharmacy; H. V. Arney,
president for 1924 and E. v.
Howell, dean of the department of
pharmacy, the University of North
Carolina.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-03

DR.. Acquilla Chamblee, who con-
Quoted the Sunday services at the
Central Baptist church and was the
guest of Col. and Mrs. W. 7. kane
while in Amedcus, left for. his
home in Forsyth this morning
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-03
Fat Stew Beef?

with that rich gravy on potatoes
grits or rice? And veal stew to
make chicken pie OFF There is
nothing better,
Choice cuts of steaks, pork
and mutton chops.
MIX and honey and other
good eatables.