davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-20
STUDENTS OFF
FOR COLLEGE

Last week witnessed the annual ex-
odus of Payette young people tc
various colleges and universities.
OF last years High School class OF
forty graduates more than half OF
them (twenty-two) have gone on this
year to higher institutions Of learn
ing, thus proving once more that the
educational spirit in Payette runs
strong.
Fairy Sanger, Vernon Patch, Alice
Ficke, Pauline Pence, Ernest Patch,
Luella Kirkendall, Bessie Musgrove,
Marguerite Asmussen, Roy Adair,
Clark Cram, Mildred Holmes, Ula
Hughes, Nellie Schutt and Dan
Shamberger will represent Payette
in the University Of Idaho at Mos
cow.
In the University of Washington,
Clyde Shank, Earl Keller, Edwin
Driscoll and Dwight Bigelow will
continue their work and be joined
by Edgar Carico and Holt Robson as
new recruits.
In Leland Stanford, at Palo Alto,
California, Donald Lauer, Everett
Peterson and John Emerson will up
hold the record of the Payette High
School.
Harry Farnham, Harold Keeler
and Carl Benninghoven will give
good account of themselves in the
University OF California at Berkeley.
Ethel Jefferis and Gordon Boals
are in Whitman College at Walla
Walla, Washington.
Harry Rhoads, Nora Broderson,
Rose Soda, Rudolph Broderson,
Eddie Coblentz, Ross Fulton, Eddie
Jewell and LaDona Swank will keep
up the Payette colony in Oregon
Agricultural College at Corvallis.
P. H. s. will be represented in the
College of Idaho by Susan Lowrie,
Ralph Walker, Raymond Jefferis,
Walter Tackett and Harriet Hinze.
Donald Clauser has entered the
University of Denver.
Raymond Hughes and Vern Mason
heimer are attending the Idaho Tech
nical Institute at Pocatello.
Howard Tomlin won the William
cite scholarship for this year and
will be in that institution.
Ruby Broderson will return to the
University of Oregon.
Manual Boals is in the University
of Nebraska.
Shirley and Rupert Brannock are
in Linfield college.
Helen Moss is in Washington State
College at Pullman.
Leora Smith Belva Bigelow Marie
Wasson and Rose Hart have entered
the State Normal School at Lewiston.
Helen Parks is in the California
State Normal at San Diego.
Ruth Marshall is in Links Busi-
ness College.
Gladys Boltman, Anna Peutz, Inez
Hontz, Matilda Sick and Maude Zim-
norman have taken up work in
Training in Portland, Spokane and
Salt Lake Hospitals.
Undoubtedly there are others
whose names and colleges we failed
to get and would gladly publish if we
had them.
1t should be matter OF pride to
Payette that she is represented an
nually by from sixty to eighty of her
best young people in the various col
leges and universities throughout!
the Northwest.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-20
PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN

Postmaster A. E. White, who has
been attending the yearly encamp-
ment of the Officers Reserve Corps,
has been promoted from First
Lieutenant to Captain, receiving his
commission this week as the result
of an examination at Salt Lake last
July.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-20
EVANGELICAL CHURCH NOTICE
4th. street and 4th Ave. North.

1000 A. N. Sunday School.
11:00 A. NJ. Preaching and wor-
ship. With special sermonette
for the children. Subject of main
sermon: "What Is True Greatness?
1880 P. M. Young Peoples De-
votional meeting.
VICTOR E. NEWMAN,
Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-20
POULTRY PRODUCERS TO MEET

ducers, will meet at the Farm Bu-
reau office at Caldwell Saturday
evening, Sept %. Further details
of the meeting will appear in the
daily papers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-20
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

No trespassing will be allowed on
my ranch known as Whiteley's
Island, as the same has been leased
to others for hunting purposes.
l. A. Whiteley.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-20
NO CONCERT SAT. EVENING

As several of the band boys will be
out of town on next Saturday even
ing there will be no concert on the
street that evening, however the fol-
lowing Saturday the usual concert
will be given on the corner by the
Doughboy monument.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-20

The manager has sold his resi-
dence but you will find us here
ready to take care of your wants in
the line of feed or grinding and
poultry supplies.-Cash Feed Store.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-20
PORTIA CLUB

Portia will meet for its regular
meeting at the club rooms on Mon
day, Sept. oath.
LILLIAN NJ. FERRELL,
Secy,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-20

Deering Binding Twine-for sale
by A. j. Shearer. July 5tf.
j. C. Baldridge, of the Payette Co
operative Store, drove to Brogan
Tuesday, on business matters.
Walter Wendt of Leigh, Neb. is
here visiting at the home of his sister
Mrs. H. P. Pearson.
Oil cake meal for the dairyman
and corn for the poultry keeper
Cash Feed Store.
willard Batteries are the best. 7
NJ. Moss & Bro.
A week now is worth two later on.
You should put those pullets up to-
day and begin feeding our laying
mash.-Cash Feed Store.
Mr.. E Zimmerman a former Pay
cite merchant, of Portland, is in
Payette this week visiting friends and
attending to business matters
Are you still taking chance and
Worrying about il or is your 6roper-
ty insured? It's no sideline with B.
F. McCarroli.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hulley went to Nampa
today Thursday where she will
spend the weekend with her neice,
Miss Marion Crawford who is teach
ing at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Baker and
baby who have been visiting for sew
eral days at the home of Mrs. Bakers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Venable,
left Tuesday for their home in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obal Shattuck of
Burns, Oregon, and Mr.. West Farson,
who is employed at that place, spent
the latter part of the week in Pay
ette primarily TO visit relatives who
are here visiting from Iowa.
Attorney John H. Helman and
wife were at Council Friday in at
tendance at the American Legion
district convention held at that place
Friday evening. They report the
next convention will be held at Pay
ette the date of which win be an
nounced in due time.
Wood & Spaulding are now max
ing their deliveries in a brand new
Buick delivery truck purchased of
F NJ. Moss & Bro, Burt made trip
to Salt Lake on business matters for
the firm and drove the car back
arriving here Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Monroe Smock and
two children of Vashon, Washington,
arrived in Payette Monday evening
making the trip overland. They will
remain several days visiting former
Payette friends and relatives. Mr..
Smock will also look after the mar
keting of his apple crop near New
Plymouth.
Ed Abbott come down from his
Long Valley ranch Sunday and re-
turned Tuesday accompanied by his
wife and baby. They will live at
New Meadows this winter where Ed
has bought a large quantity of hay
which he will feed to his cattle. He
has about 400 head on the range at
the present time.
Deering Binding Twlne-for sale
by A. ]. shearer. July 5tf.
Loring C. Robertson and wife, ac-
companied by his father c. H.
Robertson, will leave Payette by
auto Saturday, Sept. %, for Seattle.
Wash, where the former will enter
the University of Washington for
three years course in business adj
ministration and expert aecountancy,
As soon as C. H. has his son and
daughter in-law nicely located ana
has had a short visit with his daugh--
ter June. who lives within 40 miIes
of Seattle he will return to this
valley and continue to buy fruit for
cash. =
For Rent-6 room house.-Mrs. c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE
NOW IN AHERICUS
Frank E. Mathews Concludes
Two Deals in Realty on
Paved Road Frontage

Real estate in Americus has re-
Gently developed considerable activ-
ity, a number of interesting deals
having been consummated within
the past week. Two these We're
handled by Frank E. Mathews, who
reported the sales this morning.
In one of these sales, Mr.. Math-
ews sold for Mrs. J. H. Miller. of
Atlanta, the property known as the
Barney Ball place." located at the
intersection of Crawford and Mayo
streets to Mrs. r. L. Mathews for
the round price of $3.50. The con
sideration was paid in cash. This
place is a very desirable property,
being situated at a commanding po-
sition on a paved street and having
a number of valuable nut trees 10
Gated thereon. A pretty cottage
home also adorns the lot which Mrs.
Mathews bought as an investment.
In the other sale Mr.. Mathews sold
for Amos Johnson, Of Hurtsboro,
Ala. the storehouse-residence locat-
ed at the corner of Mayo street ana
Oglethorpe Avenue, where the paved
road turns into the Oglethorpe road.
The purchase price for this place
was $4,000, Mrs. J. G. Horn being
the purchaser. Mrs. Horn win occu-
DIV the home and conduct a small
business in the store attached.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
SCHOOL s MUST WAC
ALONG ON SAVE SUNS
Chairman of House Appropria-
tons Body Says No More
Money Available

ATLANTA, July 18.-No in
creased appropriations will be
granted any state institution or de-
partment by the Georgia house APP
preparations committee, j. w. Cul-
pepper, chairman, predicted last
night.
AS chairman Of the committee,
the representative said ne was glad
to consider the appeals Of the in
stitutions asking increased funds,
but added that it would be impos-
sible, under the present sources Of
income and contemplated changes
in the tax laws, to grant the pc
titions without throwing the state
deeply in debt"
Our hearts are all right" he
continued, "but our pocketbooks
are without sufficient funds to
meet these requests. We are glad
to hear the requests for more mon
ey and give them consideration,
but they are practically useless be-
cause wey are tied down"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
COTTON NOW FRUITING
WELL WITH WEEVIL
DAMAGECONSIDERABLE
Plants Are Below Normal But
Fields Clean in Most Lo-
calities
RAINFALL MOSTLY LIGHT
Sections Where Poison Not Be-
ing Used, Weevil Is Doing
Worst Damage

WASHINGTON, July 18.-Mod-
crate temperatures were the rule
in the central and eastern portions
of the cotton belt, but very warm
western belt during the week end
ed Tuesday, says the department Of
agriculture's weekly weather and
crop review, issued today.
Rainfall was mostly light to mod
crate, though with some heavy To-
cal amounts in the central and east
ern portions, the review continues.
The summary for Georgia says
that mostly dry weather with hot
nights prevailed. Conditions in
that state are reported as very IA
vorable and all crops improved, well
cultivated and conditions good for
the weevil, but becoming too dry
now in numerous localities.
Cotton in all parts Of Georgia
is much improved, fruiting well and
fields clean, but the plants are be
low normal in size and condition.
The weeviI damage 10 date has
been considerable, especially in sec
tions where poison is not being
used.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18

ineligible ball player is ineligible,
and' that's all there is to it. Any
player who has been expelled for
Jumping contract or any other
cause, is just as ineligible as l. am
to play in organized baseball ranks.
and organized baseball has abso-
lutely no jurisdiction over unor-
ganized circuits. This was decid-
ed by Judge Lands himself long
ago, when objection was raised to
my playing in Louisiana. Wire
Ban Johnson, president of the
American League, and you'll get a
quick reply; ask the editor of the
Sporting News, who is among the
best informed men on sporting
matters to be found anywhere in
the world. No ruling has ever
been made concerning the status
Of players beolnging to organized
ball teams who play with ineligi-
bles III unorganized circuits. I
don't mean by this that a player
belonging to an organized club, ac-
tually playing with such club.
could run into an unorganized cir
suit for a day and play during one
game with ineligibles, but / do
mean that such players not actual
Iy on the payroll of an organized
Continued on Page 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
RAILROADS PLANNING
TO OPERATE AUTO-BUS
Representative Perkins, of Mus
cogee, Author of Bill to Reg
uIate Such Traffic

ATLANNTA, July 18. - Rail
roads and other public utility com
panies in Georgia are planning to
enter the field of operation of au-
tomobile bus lines, according to
Representative Perkins of Musco-
gee, who has introduced a measure
in the house designed to make it
legal for such corporations to own
and operate automobile transporta-
tion lines.
The present improved condition
of the highways in Georgia and
further improvements planned to be
made in these during future years
are given as two reason for the
step planned.
The bill introduced by Repre-
sentatitves Clark and New of Lau-
rens, designed to abolish the Geor-
gia state port commission was ad-
versely reported today by the gen
eral agricultural committee No. l..
The vote on the measure was 10
to 6. Representatives Eve, of
Chatham; Galloway, Of Putnam ;
Elders, of Tattnall, and Atkinson,
of Chatham, and Gordon Saussy, Of
Savannah, appeared before the COM
mittde in opposition to the bill
Representatives Mann, of Glynn, in
which county Brunswick is located,
and New, of Laurens, appeared in
favor Of the measure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
WALKER NAMES MEMBERS
OF HIS MILITARY STAFF

ATLANTA, July 18.-Governor
Clifford M. Walker has just named
Charles T. Nunnally, Of Atlanta,
chief of his military staff, the per-
sonnel of which is as follows:
Malcolm McKinnon, colonel and
naval side, Brunswick; Edgar Al
exander, Atlanta; Victor Allen, Bu-
ford; D. NJ. Byrd, Lawrenceville ;
W. E. Mobley, Macon; R. 0. Ar
mold, Hampton; Orrin Roberts,
Monroe; P. F. Vose, Atlanta; Har-
rison Jones, Atlanta. H. A. Garth
ers, Winder; Paul Barrett, Union
City; w. L. Bennett, Trioh; W..
B. Gibbs, Jesup; H. R. McCIatchey,
Columbus; w A. Peterson, Mt.
Vernon; Anderson Ulmer, Savan-
nah; w. V. Musgrove, bonneville; !;
F. L. Davis, Blackshear; Paul
Kontz Bennett, Waycross; James
Fl. Dozier, Athens; L. L. Grienr,
Atlanta; r. c. Norman, Washing
ten: f. E. Shumate, Atlanta; C.
f. Brown, Cordele; R. Z. Mathe-
son, Hartwell; H. G. Bell, Balm
bridge; Rush Burton, Lavonia;
Lawrence S. Camp, Fairburn: Ed
ward Lyle, Atlanta; E. T. Moon,
Lagrange; A. B. Lovett, Savannah,
Irwin Walker, Newman,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
AFRAID of Ny Big Bat "
Jackson Labels Protest
Famous Hitter Signed by Americus Tells Of Play
ing Experience in Other Unorganized Circuits
Since Expulsion From Organized Baseball
Ranks--Iells College Boys Where Get OFF

Judge Lands is a good, honest
man, and he will give a fair de-
cision." These were the words
used here this morning by Joe
jackson, famous Chicago White Sox
player, who has sighed to play
with Americas in the South Geor-
gia circuit The statement was
made after Jackson had been in
formed concerning the tempest
aroused throughout the circuit by
announcement that he would play
in an Americus uniform, Jackson,
who has been managing the Bas-
uop, La, team under the name
of Johnson, has been playing re-
Gently in Hanesville, Homer, Ray
vile, Arcadia, Alexander and
Glenn Lower in that state, where,
he says, everybody knows him as
Joe Jackson, and is familiar with
his baseball antecedents. His
home now, he asserts, is at Savan-
nah, and in signing to play with
Americus, he is merely coming back
home again. What the boys are
all unsettled about" said jackson
this morning, "is not their future
status as ball players, but that long
bat | swing. They are simply max
ing a tempest out of a teapot, the
question Of others playing with me
having been settled long ago. An
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
YORK IN BANKRUPTCY
CREDITORS HERE HEAR
Former Americus JeweIer and
Watchslnith Files Schedule
at Valdosta

NJ. A. York, former Americus
resident, has filed a petition in
bankruptcy in the United States
court at Valdosta, where he has
been living during several months.
Creditors here have just been noti-
fled of the passing of an order
setting aside exemptions claimed
by the bankrupt, objections to
which may be heard July % before
JAS. f. McCrackin, referee in bank
ru-.cy for The district and division
in which the schedule was filed.
There are a number of Americus
concerns listed among the credi-
tors, it is stated. York formerly
conducted small jewelry and
watch repair shop in the Windsor
Hotel, having quarters in the store
occupied by the Postal Telegraph
Company. Previous to engaging in
business for himself, he was en-
ployed by S. A. Daniels, and is well
known here, where announcement
of his bankruptcy has been received
with some surprise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
BENEFIT GAME TO Be
PLAYED HERE THURS:
Two Masonic Lodges to Com
pete With Picked Team From
Americus-at-Large

Theer will be a benefit baseball
game played at the Playground 'dia-
mond here Thursday afternoon, be-
ginning at o'clock. The oppos-
ing teams will be selected from the
two Americus Masonic lodges, M.
B. Council lodge, No. 95, and
Americus lodge, No. 13, and the
clty-at-large. Two strong teams
have ben secured, and a good game
of real baseball is expected. As
the plan is to raise funds for the
Americus baseball club, an adm. q
sion of 25 and so cents will be
charged at the gate. The person
mel Of the two teams will be as
follows:
Masons. - Harden, Matthews.
Moon, Bostwick, Bond, Jennings,
Crabb, Crawford, Hogg, Boat
wright and ChappelI.
Picked Nine.-Lane, Wagnon,
McCleskey, Tommy Hooks, Bynum,
Parker, Findley, Reid, Monohan,
Broadhurst and Jones.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
MACON WOMEN FAVOR
PRISON LEGISLATION

MACON, July 18.-The Macon
branch of the League of Women
Voters adopted strong resolutions
endorsing the priosn legislation in
troduced in the Georgia legislature
last week and urging the Bib
county delegation to support the
bills. This action was taken at "a
meeting held Tuesday afternoon
which was addressed by Pope r.
Brock and Nelson NJ. Shipp, chair
man of the state committee on Pris-
on legislation, an organization COM
posed of representatives from
number Of organizationsu
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
RECTOR'S VOICE IS
RESTORED BY FAITH
Tampa Minister EXPERIENCES Re
markabIe Restoration After
Attending Meeting

ATLANTA, July 18, - Twelve
hundred people, irc!Ga1::as 80 VINO
had come for the healing OF their
bodies, attended the opening of
Faith Healing" revival services be-
ing conducted by Evangelist Ray
mond T Richey at the auditorium.
Attorney General Geo. M. Ma
pier, representing Governor Walk
er made the welcoming address,
observed "There comes into our
midst one who had had his repu-
tation run before him. An humble
ambassador of the Saviour of man
kind. Meager in weight but great
in Spiritual Power. 1t is wonder
full to have an old time revival here,
and in representing the governor
and the people of this state, | well
come Rev. Richey and his party as
representatives of the Son of the
Righteous who had healing in his
wings"
Rev. Richey stepped forward
among much applause. Using for
his text "Call unto me and / will
answer thee and shew thee great
and mighty things which thou
knowest not" Jer. 1873. He de-
livered a very impressive sermon.
The Richey party was to have
opened a meeting July / at Indian
apolis, but the tabernacle was not
there, so came to Atlanta
Oscar NJ. Simpkins, of Atlantic
City, N. j., having heard Rev. Rich
ey would be there, first went to
in the hopes Of hav-
ing his eyes healed. On arriving
in indianapolis he learned Rev.
Richey would be in Atlanta, so
came here to attend the meetings
and to have his eyes healed.
Rev, William B. Curtis. rector Of
st. Johns Episcopal church, Tampa,
Fla, declared that several months
ago he lost bis voice after suffer
ing severe attack Of whooping
cough. Since that time, he said
he had been unable to utter a
word until Monday night He at
tended the meeting and while in
the act Of leaving he crossed the
of the auditorium on his
wav to the street, his voice. it is
said, was restored as suddenly and
rs unexpectedly as bolt from the
sky.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
RLINGT0N MOUND EARTIST IAN incl IGIBLE
BLO0DVORTHCLASSED
AS BASEBALL OUTLAW
Arlington Star Slab Artist in
Glass With Other Eneligibles
Says O'Connor

That there are other inehgibles
than Joe jackson now playing on
teams in the South Georgia circuit
is shown by a telegram received
this afternoon from Leslie M. o.
Connor, secretary to Judge Lands,
by julius Shy, Of Americus. In
reply to a telgarm sent Judge
Lands this morning, O'Conpr
says:
"Bloodworth listed as ineligi-
BILE on Columbia 1928 reserve
list. Please address further in
quiries concerning minor league
players to J H. Farrell, secre-
tary National association, at Au-
burn, New York"
The message, it is declared.
places Bloodworth in the Identical
position occupied by Jackson, and
if the latter canot play it would
appear unfair to let Bloodworth
continue to perform.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
CLAYT ROBSON TUESDAY

MILLEDGEVILLE, July 18.
The funeral of Clayton Robson was
held here today at 2 o'clock at his
mothers residence. his remains
were taken to Sandersville for in
.terment. Rev. 7. g. Watts, Of the
Presbyterian church, assisted by the
pastors of the Methodist and Bap-
tist churches, conducted the cere-
monies. The local lodge of Elks
attended in "a body. Besides a
.concourse of friends Of the deceas-
ed and his family a number Of his
personal friends from all parts of
the state were present and many
Of them attended his body to the
grave acting as pallbearers and hon
Orary escorts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-18
MATHEWS RETURNS
FROM PELHAM MEET
Fifty Regional Presidents of B.
Y. P. u. Pledge Support to
State Church Aims

Frank E. Mathews has just re
turned from Pelham, where he at
tended the Southwest Georgia con-
vention of Regional Presidents Of
B. Y. P. U. The purpose of the
meeting, Mr.. Mathews said today,
was a general rally of this divis-
ion, discussing questions interesting
to the Southwest Georgia division
and considering plans for the great
Southwest Georgia Regional con-
vention to be held in Albany next
November.
Harry Metcalf, of Pelham, was
elected president of the Southwest
ern Region during the convention
recently held in Atlanta, to succeed
Herbert Bradshaw, of Fitzgerald.
The convention delegates were
tho quests at luncheon of the Sc
9ior Fidelity Union Of the First Bap-
tist church at Pelham.
The following were present and
on the program: L. d. Ferguson,
Metcalf, of the Mercer association: /:
J. D. Parker, Edison, of the Bethel
association; Mrs. A. P. Fain, Al
bany, of the Mallary association;
Frank E. and Mrs. Matthews, Amer
icus. of the Friendship association;
j. G. Garrison. of the Campbell as
sociation; VIII F. Cox, Moultrie of
the Colauitt association; D. C. ALI
good, Pelham, Tucker association,
besides other workers from differ
ent parts of the Southwestern Geor-
gia region.