davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-22

ROOFING-Phone 117-SHIVER-
Johns Manville ROOFING, roof
coating, roof cement, creosote, roof
paint. tt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-22

MONTY ON FARMS AT 5 1870
Will lend as much as $4,000 to
one borrower. Cheapest money you
can borrow. Sumter County Ma
tional Farm Loan Association. Geo.
O. Marshall. Sec'Y.-Treas. 1876
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-22

WANTED-LOANS LOANS LOANS
LOANS-Having a direct connec-
ton and plenty of money at the low
est possible interest rate, | can save
YOU money on city loans and farm
loans. H. 0. JONES-14-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-22

FREE AIR-"Look For The Red
Posts" 14-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-22

WANTED = MEN TO CON
DUCT SALES. GOOD SAL
AIRY, STEADY WORK. MEN
WHO CAN WRITE SIGNS
PREFERRED. WRITE SALES
MEM CARE TIMES-RECoRD-
FR.-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-22

PHONE lit, JNO. W. SILVER, or
call and see the best RED CEDAR
SHINGLES. Will last 20 to 80
years. Best grade eyer No. 1 and
No. 2 Pine Shingles and Laths. If
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-22

FOR SALE-Seven-room home on
best residence street in city. Adj
dress "Home," care Tfmes-Recorder.
16-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-22
(.II.ijAl5SIEIEDADYER

FOR RENT-Five-room cottage; sol
Forrest st. Apply G. M. Bragg.
22-tf
FOR RENT Five-room apartment;
618 South Lee Street. Phone AL.
22-tf
LOST-Ladies' Black leather travel
ing bag, containing ladies apparel.
If found, Phone 295. 22-3t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Fresh
Buttermilk; delivered. Cy Ross,
Rt. D. 22-2t
FOR SALE-Woo6 saw. First class
condition, cheap. Also wholesale
candy factory. Americas Ice Cream
Co.-17-tf.
WANTED -. Chickens. Eggs and
Butter. Easom-Martin Market
21-2t
ROAD INFoRMATIoN-"Look For
The Red Posts" 14-tf
PHONE 117-SHIvER-1f you have
roof trouble. We can fix it. Dis
tributors for SoSthern Cotton OIL
Co. s paints and roof coating. tt
PHONE lit, JNO. W. SILVER, or
call and see the best RED CEDAR
SHINGLES. Will last 20 to 30
years. Best grade eyer No. and
! No. 2 Pine Shingles and Laths. If
ROOFING Phone 117-SHIVER-
Johns Manville ROOFING, roof
coating, roof cement, creOsote, roof
paint. tt
! MONTY ON FARMS AT 5 1870
Will lend as much as $4,000 to
one borrower. Cheapest money you
can borrow. Sumter County Ma
tional Farm Loan Association. Geo.
o. Marshall, Sec'y.-Treas. 19-6t
FREE AIR-''Look For The Red
Posts" 14-tf
FOR SALE-Seven-room home on
best residence street in city. Adj
dress CLONE" care mes-Recorder.
16-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
WALL ST. ROMANCE In
FLIGHTS OF NEW YORK."

1t was once said of Wall street
and quite truthfully, that it starts in
a graveyard and ends in river. AT
one end of the street stands the
famous old Trinity church, at the
other is the East river If it had
been planned in advance that Wall
street was to be the mecca of the
worlds spectators, no more appro-
pirate terminals to the street could
have been suggested. Around the
corner on Broad street, stands the
imposing structure of the New York
Stock exchange
In this famous building where so
many fortunes have been made and
unmade, Charles Redding went bank
rupt. The story of how one of the
wealthiest young men in New York
City became a derelict is told in the
latest William Fox master production,
Lights of New York" In this grip
ping screen drama Mr.. Fox presents
several sides of life in the big city
1t will be at the Liberty theatre,
Thursday and Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
PLEASE PAGE DIOGENES!
His Honest Man Is Found by Dol
aware Official.

The man Diogenes sought with a
lantern some tine ago has been found,
says Harvey Hoffnecker, parliamentary
of New Castle county, Delaware. An
employee Of the Du Pont company,
drawn as an extra juror near the close
Of the November session OF the Supe-
rior court, walked into Hoffnecker's
office and handed back the check for
So, given him for one days service.
The man insisted that he had been
in the courtroom only an hour or two
and several Of the cases scheduled for
the day, 1t was learned, had been set
tied out of court, and he was not
called for service. He said he did not
feel the county owed him anything
and asked Hoffnecker to return the
amount to the treasury, as he had con-
scientious scruples against taking
money he had not earned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
DAIRY SHORT COURSE MEN
INSPECT PLANTS In SPOKANE.

Fourteen men taking the regular
dairy manufacturing short course at
the University of Idaho, accompanied
by Prof H. A. Bendixen, inspected
seven of the larger creameries and
ice cream factories in Spokane, Sat-
urday. The class left Friday in order
to have the entire day Saturday for
visiting plants. The men were every
where received in very courteous
manner and shown through every de-
partment of each plant. Every opera
ton in the factories was explained
to the men and questions were ans
wered willingly.
The plants visited were the Spo-
kane Bakery, Broadview Dairy, Fair
mont Creamery, Hazelwood Creamery,
Pine Creek Dairy, Inland Empire Pro-
ducers Company, and the Commercial
Dairy Company. The men making the
trip were E. ]. Van Court, B. F.
Young, R. G, Swenson, G. J. Gunther,
Floyd Sudderth, d. B. Stanger, John
b. Settle, Howard Martin, Dudley H.
F. T. Berry, R. H. Kendel,
Donald Thorne, Clovis Ferrin, and w.
M. Taylor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
and intermediate organizations of the

and intermediate organizations of the
church
Church, the leading character in the
pageant, was interpreted by Wilma
Keel. Others having important parts
We're: Walter Bell, the spirit of law;
Beulah Schumacher, the spirit of pro-
phecy; Constance Taylor, knowledge;
Bertha Gardner, worship; Ruby
futile, music; Margaret Mcconnell,
prayer; Peggy Upham, the junior;
James Munro, the intermediate; Lola
Hedge, the senior; Delfin Raynaldo,
service; Agatha Tierney, denomina-
tion
The groups representing the service
done for the church, the community,
and the world were made up of Rich
ard Schumacher, Mildred Axtell, Mary
Deuel., Dana Brooks, Esther Fitch,
Bernice Smith, Clifford Evans, and
Keith Schumacher. Mary Corye1l led
the group singing and had a solo
part in the pageant.
At the close of the pageant Rev.
Snoddy, the pastor, gave his message
to the young people. Special musical
numbers were given by the young
peoples orchestra and the junior
choir.
Mrs. William Murray, assisted by
Miss Myra Moody, directed the pro-
ductiOn of the pageant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
MAIL CARRIERS CAR
STRUCK BY WORK TRAIN

Harold Collins, mail carrier on R
F. D. 8, out of Moscow, had an al
most miraculous escape from seri-
Gus injury, or possibly death, Tues
day forenoon, when a work train on
the Spokane & Inland, at Estes sta
ton, struck his car as he was cross
ing the track.
The track at the crossing is parti-
ally hidden from view by bluff,
and as the 11:15 passenger from
Spokane had just passed, and no
other train was due, Collins drove
onto the track without considering
any possible danger. the work train
shooting out from behind the bluff
and striking his car just after the
front wheels had passed the track.
Collins, who was alone, was some
what shaken up, but did not sustain
any injuries of consequence. The
rear end of the Dodge roadster was
practically demolished, and Collins
was saved from injury just by the
fraction of a second.
While the crossing is a somewhat
dangerous one, this is the nearest a
serious accident that has occurred
and the crossing is one where driv
ers should use the greatest caution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
MOSCOW PASTORS GUESTS
Of PULLMAN DIVINES

Rev. r. L. Dunn, Rev. A. Andre,
Rev. H. o. Perry, and Rev. Wayne S.
Snoddy of the Moscow Ministerial as
ISOLATION, accepted an invitation from
the Pullman ministers to an all-day
session in Pullman, on Tuesday. At
II o'clock the members of the two as
sociations met in the Presbyterian
church and enjoyed a very interest
ing session. Rev. r. L. Dunn, pastor
of the First Christian church of Mos
COW, gave an instructive paper on
The Man and His Community The
paper was followed by an interesting
discussion. At this session besides
the Moscow and Pullman pastors,
were two evangelists who are hold
ing revival meeting in Pullman.
AT noon the ministers met with the
members of the Commercial club for
dinner. Covers were laid for more
than 80. Here, Rev. A. Andre, pas
tor of the First Lutheran church of
delivered an address. After
dinner the ministers adjourned to the
directors room in the First National
bank and continued their session.
The Moscow ministers extended an
invitation to the Pullman ministers to
be their guests at a picnic to be given
in the Moscow Park or on Moscow
Mountain at some date to be named,
in June or July.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
MONSTERS EAT NATIVE A DAY
CrocodlIes Only Things Africans Fear,
Says Missionary.

The Rev. James D. Pointer, formerly
of Birmingham, Ala, now Of the Afri-
can jungle. says American business
men would forever cast away their
golf sticks could they but taste the
joys of what he considers the greatest
sport on earth.
1.-THE ideal sport is crocodile hunt
ing" said Mr.. Pointer. There Is not
another thrill in the world like that of
shooting at pair of eyes in the wa
ter l landed one once that 1t took ten
men to pull in. They're big monsters
and hunt men as eagerly as we hunt
them. They're the only things in the
world the natives of the brush fear.
"Along the Limpopo river the aver
age for the crocodiles Is q native Z
day. Recently we killed crocodile
and found inside him 20 gold sover-
eigns. They even devour their young"
Mr.. Pointer has spent the last nine
years as missionary from the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. He was sta
toned with his wife and children at
Inhambano, a little seaport in Portu-
guese East Africa, about 1000 miles
above Cape Town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
COOPERATION MOVEMENT
GROWING In TEXAS

Dallas, Tex-(A. P.)-More than
$4,000 cotton growers in Texas, Ok
lahoma, Arizona, and Arkansas now
market their product through coop
erative organizations, according to re-
ports from these organizations just
made public.
In Texas the Farm Bureau Cattle
Growers association numbers 10000
members; in Oklahoma, the Oklahoma
Cotton Growers have a membership
of $4,000; in Arizona there are $4,000,
and in Arizona more than 1000.
L. F. Mckay, educational director
q the American Cotton Growers ex :
Change states that the cotton belong
ing to these members are placed in
warehouses and the grower is adj
vanced money to the amount of 50
per cent of the value of his crop at
the first of the year After this the
cotton is pooled and sold in an order
" manner, preserving an average
price for the year.
However, the cooperative move
nent appears to have made great
Roadway in other agricultural lines in
Texas, the Melon Growers exchange
numbering 43 local organizations,
while the Sweet Potato Growers num-
yer 1870 members IN LIZ counties. Inc
wool and mohair farmers have or
ganized what is known as the South
western Farm Bureau Wool and Mo-
hair association with $40 sheep and
goat raisers. This association
handled 100000 pounds of wool last
season according to it's secretarys
report. MSl
All of these associations claim as
their object the orderly selling of
their product in order to keep the
market steady. 4
The Texas Wheat Growers associa-
ton, organized early in 1922 had a
of more than 1000 mem
bers in 25 counties in Texas and in
January was reported to be growing /.
at the rate of so per cent week.
Other cooperative associations !
with smaller memberships now oper- !
ating In this state are the Texas Hay |
with 900 members; the
Texas-New Mexico Alfalfa Growers /
the Texas Farm Bureau
Onion Growers association, and the
Texas Cattle Raisers and Producers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06

Wickstrand RIM dated 11-4-20.
93441 W-D: John Wickstrand e'
TX Betti to Nels Burklund, 81, VIZ
SEA and EkSW 28-40-2 w.
93442 C-M: Clarence A. Anderson
ct ux Thilda to Latah County State
Bank, $3.50, due 1O-15-23, 3 horses
colts, cows, machinery and i'm
Elements.
93443 Deed of Gift: A. NJ Tyson
to Agnes Day Tyson, ux N1sNEA-
NWA and N1sNWA NEA 1884 W.
cont. 40 A.
93444 Agreement between Orion w
Beardsley and Phebe Beardsley:
Phebe Beardsley to have possession,
care, custody and control of lots 10,
IA, Is, and So lot 16 in block Frye's
Add, Moscow
93445 C-M: John R. Grant ct ux
Maggie M. to Potlatch State Bank,
$1,000, due demand, % head cattle, 5
horses, machinery and implements.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
g THE COWBOY OND THE LADY.
WAS FAMOUS STAGE HIT.

The late Clyde Fitch, dramatist,
whose play, THE Woman in the
Case" was adapted to Paramount Pic
lures as a stellar vehicle for Betty
Compson under the title, The Law
and the Woman" also wrote The
Cowboy and the Lady" which has
been picturized by Paramount with
Mary Miles Minter and Tom Moore
in the leading roles. Mr.. Moore is
seen as the dude I" cowboy, and Miss
Minter is the lady whose unhappy
marital affairs result in a great deal
of trouble ere she finds the road to
happiness.
Charles Maigne directed the picture,
which was filmed in the Jackson Hole
cattle country Of Wyoming. Follow
ing the completion of the ranch shots,
the company returned to Hollywood,
where the interior scenes were
photographed. Patricia Palmer, Viora
Daniel, Robert Schable, Leonard
Chaplain, Guy Oliver, and Robert
Mack are in the cast The picture
will be shown at the Kenworthy
theatre next Thursday and Friday
A romantic and exciting tale of the
west, this play offers great opportuni-
ties as well for comedy. The idea OF
on motorcycles trying to
rope steers, modern idea of ranch
ing, with filing systems and the like;
the rancher who dresses like gentle
man of fashion-all supply mirthful
which contrast with the
tragedy at the end and the trial
which results in the vindication of
the hero from completely in the kill
ing at dance of the worthless hus-
band.
Julien Josephson, who scenarized
: The Old Homestead" also wrote the
continuity for The Cowboy and the
Lady"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
PULLMAN BOY SCOUTS
INCREASE In NUMBERS

|
The steady growth of the Palouse
| Council, Boy Scouts of America, dur
ing the past year, both in numbers
and in scout advancement, is still be-
ing maintained, according to Scout
Executive F. D. Hawley. Many Pull
| man scouts are receiving advance
ment awards each month at the re-
gular court of honor sessions. This
is being duplicated in Moscow, Col
fax, and other towns, as is indicated
by the fact that over 900 merit badges
have been awarded in the council this
winter.
Many new scouts have been added
lately to Pullman troops, and Pull
man Troop registered during Feb
ruary as a new troop. During the
past three months $50 scouts have
been added to the council, over and
above all losses by moving, etc.
Saturday next Pullman scouts, who
are prepared to take the first class
swimming test or the merit badges in
swimming and life saving, will have
an opportunity of using the COlfax
community pool. Mr.. Hawley will
conduct the examinations, assisted by
all Pullman scout leaders who can
make the trip. Each troop will make
arrangements for transportation,
either by auto or train.
Spring training classes for scout
leaders have been started in Colfax,
and arrangements are being COM
pleted for a training course here this
announcement of which will be
made next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
MONK DECLARED
A SPY BY PARIS
HAD LURID PAST
Led Life of Adventure That Ri
walls Any NoveGSt's Creation.
DECREE OF EXPULSION ISSUED

Thrice Expelled as Undesirable Alien
and Imprisoned Many Times, Accord
as Spy During War He Makes His
Escape Into Germany by Bribery
Writes Propaganda Against the
French.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG PEOPLE
GIVE EXCELLENT PROGRAM

Youths Response the pageant
put on by the young people, was the
most important part of the evening
service at the Presbyterian church
Sunday. For number of years it
has been customary for the young
people to have charge of the evening
service on the Sunday observed as
young peoples day. A somewhat
different plan is being followed this
year, and the work of the various
organizations is being featured on
separate occasions. The senior
Christian Endeavor society was re-
sponsible for the program Sunday
evening, being assisted by all junior
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
hatred against France. His son was
born In France and was a French


-itizen.
Demand Made for Property.
Baracs' life was again lost to view
nomentarily, but his son was released
from the refOrmatOry and sent to
Paris due to the postwar Intervention
of the French consul at Munich. Young
Deltour is now working in Paris. Six
months ago the Serbian legation In
Paris received word from Nine.
Baracs in Munich claiming that her
husband had committed suicide in JAN
uary 1921, and should be considered a
Serbian, since his birthplace was at
tributed to Serbia by the st. German
| treaty. She asked immunity for Bar
acs' property, which under the seques-
| tration law Of France was in favor Of
| their daughter, who was born after
the formers marriage with Deltour In
1916. Soon after young Deltour asked
the French government for his fathers
property. Three weeks ago a police
inspector visited young Deltour, claim
ing that a complaint had been lodged
against him for swindling by Nine.
Baracs in Munich.
Meanwhile the Benedictine priest,
Bede, now recognized as Baracs Del
tour, himself appealed to the govern
ment in favor of Nine. Baracs, affirm
ing that Baracs was really dead.
1t was recently discovered that this
priest, under the name Of Victor Bede,
had been living In Paris for some time
and had even formed strong relations
with the foreign office as well as
among most prominent Parisians. Lfv-
ing at the Lazarisi Monastery, he had
attempted to gather money for the
formation of girls schools In Austria
and was thrown out Of the monastery
because he had used their name In con-
nection with this without permission
Bede even obtained strong recon- |
mendations from the bishop of Paris. |
After moving to several monasteries |
Bede was finally arrested by the po- |
lice, but his Austrian passport and pri-
vate papers fulfilled all requirements
and he was released during the investi-
CATION.
Admits Leading Bad Life.
Interviewed, Bede admitted his iden-
tity as Baracs Deltour, but said many
of the charges were calumnfes He adj
mitted he had led a bad life, brought
about my certain circumstances, but
had made penance in an Austrian mon
astery for the past. The charges of
his being a spy were entirely false, he
said and his Imprisonment caused his
temporary anti-French feeling which
made him write the book In Munich
against France. Now, in order to ex-
plate this SIM he had returned to
France In an effort to bring about har-
nonious relations between France and
Austria. He had just delivered $50 |
speeches to this effect In Austria, he
said.
But otherwise the past swfndling !
charges are wrong, he declared, since s
le is the author of 43 books But here ,
he police have never heard Of these
books, aside from the propaganda one /
written in Munich Unable legally to {
lrrest him, the minister of the interior 1
ssued q new order of expulsion, but :
he bird had flown when the order was
bout to be served.
SO far no trace of him has been dis :
evered. and. according to officials, he
las not crossed the frontier. The DO {
ice are actively searching for his Ii
&C
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
HUMPHREY FACES Charge
OF DISORDERLY Conduct

William Humphrey, a local barber
who left Moscow a few weeks ago
Immediately after a warrant had
been issued for his arrest on a
charge OF disorderly conduct, return
ed Monday and gave himself up at
the sherfff's office, and was placed
under $500 bond, which was fur
nished
The warrant was sworn to by Mrs.
Hazel Rouse of this city. Humphrey
will appear before Judge w. G. Barge
for trial Tuesday, March Is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06
COUNTY RECORDS.

93436 W-D: Christian A. Tenwicb
q ux Jennie to Hawkin Melgard, 81
ali their half interest in an irregular
strip of land in lot of DR.. Taylor's
Add, Moscow.
g3437 Q-C-D: Hawkin Melgard to
N. A. Nelson, 81, above.
93438 W-D: G. D. Hodge ct ux to
feet 60 feet in block 10, Elm Add,
Moscow
o3439 RIM: C. S. Clarke ct ux Ber-
fha C. to C. H. Bratton, $500, due,
.aAoye.
93440 ReIs: Nels Burklund to John
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-06

To break her leg in a fall at her
home and not know the seriousness
of her injury for a week was the ex-
perience of Mrs. Stanley Gabriel OF
Menasha, Wis, who fell while at work
in the basement.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
MRS. SAFF0lD DEAD; y
MANY YEARS IN D. c.
Known as Missionary, Sculptures
and Woman of Marked chris-
tian Piety.

Mrs. Sarah Emma Lucille Saffold. well
known years ago as a missionary, sculp-
tress and woman of marked Christian
.piety, died Monday in a local hospital
following a long dllness. She was nine
ty-two years old. The funeral Will De
from the undertaking establishment o.
Charles 8. Zuhrhorst. 301 East Capitol
street. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. The !interment will be in Glen
wood cemetery.
Mrs, SaffuAd was a native of Rich
mond. Va. She had resided in Wash
ington for many years. In her youth
she studied art In this country. later
going to Rnme. where she completed
her education. She specialized In bronze
and marbles sculpture. She was the
artist, who fcreated the bust OF Presi-
dent Garfield that stood In the lobby OF
Garfield Hospital for years. Mrs. Sal :
fold, among her other works. wrought
bas relief medallion OF President Lin.
coin. which she presented to a personal
friend.
Many wears ago Mrs. Safrold. at her
own expense, established a missionary
house OF worship on the south side OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal near
this city, from which she conducted her
missionary work among the people who
followed the canal for living. All that
remains of that little house OF worship
is a bcHllder from the chimney upon
which Mrs. Saffold had carved the
Lords Prayer. She was the friend OF
the canal people. going It's entire length
between this city and Cumberland.
preaching and ministering to the spir-
itual a nd temporal needs of those peo-
pie. She was known as 'the canal mis-
sionary1" She Is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Ruth S. Burk. 507 6th
street northwest. with two grandchil-
| dren Of Mrs. Burk and four grandchf-
dren in Jacksonville, Fla.