davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-19
..... .5 !. /. !. 5Z:T3
THE OLD HOMESTEAD"
IT OPERA HOUSE

The phrase "aIl star has been
much abused, bat the cast Of The
Old Homestead which comes to the
Opera House. today and tomorrow
may truthfully be said to be of that
calibre, Theodore Roberts, George
Fa"cett, Troy Barnes, FRITZ Ridg-
way Harrison Ford, Kathleen O'Con-
nor, James Mason, Ethel Wales and
others make up a list that is hard to
surpass.
This Paramount picture is based
on Deuman Thompson famous play
IN which that celebrated actor ap-
peaIed for thirty-two years, but is
far more extensive in charag.-l ANA
presents a great dmara with plenty
Of comedy and a smashing climax.
The story is familiar - how the
sons of Uncle Josh is falsely accus-
ed of theft and goes away to meet
with stirring adventure and inaily
to be restored to his home and sweet
heart. But there is far more than
that to the story. There is adven-
ture, love, human character in
abundance, humor that is rich and
spontaneous and pathos that is deep
and convincing. Tears and laughter
abound
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-19
MISS SMITH TELLS
OF PILOT CLUB Work
Initial Meeting Held Friday NIGH
In Carnegie Library To Result
In Organization Here

Plans were outlined Friday even
ing in the Carnegie library audi
torium for the organization here Of
a Pilot Club, the personnel to be
composed of Americas business wo-
men and girls.
Mrs. c. c. Harold. district gov
ernor Of the International org5nlza-
ton and associate member of the
Macon Pilot club, was present, and
gave an inspirational talk on adj
vantages to be gained by working
women from the association Of club
members.
Miss Carolyn Wells, president of
Macon's Pilot club, was with Mrs.
Harold, and together they gave
sketches Of what has been ac-
complished by the working women of
Macon in civic Improvement and do
nations to worthy causes.
Mrs. Clara Pickon, Miss Maude
Kalmon and Mrs. Darieu Piukston
TompBins represented the Albany
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-19
CrORCTANS TO ACADEMY
OF POLITICAL SCIENCES

ATLANTA, March 19.-Nine dele
oates TO the twenty-seventR annual
meeting of the American Academy OF
Political and Social Science which IS
to he held in Philadelphia May LIE,
have been named by Governor Hard
wick, as follows:
DR.. David c. Barrow, chancellor
University of Georgia, Athens;' An
drew c. Erwin. Athens; James B.
Nevin, Atlanta; James /. Key, At
Ianta; c. W. Robson, Atlanta; L. @.
Stubs, Dublin; Roland Ellis, Ma
con; II. Mercer Jordan, Savannah; A.
A. Lawrence, Savannah.
The attention Of the conference
will be turned chiefly to America S
relation to the European situation, It
is stated, and subjects announced for
the meeting: include "The Stabiliza-
aion of European Finances and Cur
rancy" 'Ihe Near East" Revision
of the Treaty of Versailles" "The
Reparations Problem. " THE Rehab-
ilitatioa of France and Germany,
and GLOW Can America Contribute
Toward the Peace Of Europe"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-19
TANLAC PROVES
ITS WORTH BY
TIE MOST RIGID
OF ALL TESTS
Laboratories Forced To Work
Night and Day To Supply
Druggists With Sufficient
Quantity To Meet the Demand

Tanlac has proved its extraordi-
! nary power and worth by the most
rigid test any medicine can under
60. Only q reconstructive medicine
Of remarkable merit could with
stand eight years of universal use
and critical scrutiny by the great
masses of American people and
emerge, at the end of this long pc
Rod of time, more popular and in
greater demand than ever before.
Yet, this is exactly what Tanlac has
done. Never has a medicinal prep
aration been so popular, nor won
such universal endorsement from
prominent men and women all over
the continent.
These endorsements have come
from manufacturers, business men,
men and women high in public life,
state and national officials, doctors.
lawyers, bankers, prominent labor
leaders and ministers of the gospel
from every state in the Union and
from all walks of life.
As a result of the extraordinary
demand for Tanlac the laboratories
have been forced to work night and
day. The capacity of the original
plant has been doubled and quad
rupled several times until it is now
capable of turning out over fifty
thousand bottle OF Tanlac per day.
Still the demand continues to grow.
Sales this year are expected to ex-
coed ten million bottles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-19
Americas Druggists
Pay Tribute to
/ anlac

In celebration of the wonder
full work Tanlac has accom-
phshed in relieving human SUI
ierlng and restoring the weak and
intlrm back to normal health,
practically every druggist in
Americas and suburbs win place
the medicine on display in his
window during the week begin
ming February 10.
Probably never before in the
history Of Americas or any other
city has a local Company gained
such a mark Of recognition and
approval from its own home
people. It is, indeed. a most
remarkable tribute to a still more
remarkable medicine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-19
AMAZING FAC rs
ABOUT Celebrated
MEDICINE ARE NOW
GIVEN To PUBLIC
Over IS Million Bottles Have
Been Sold, and Wonderful
Results Obtained From Fa-
NOUS Preparation Have
Caused the Demand For It TO
Become Worldwide
GEORGIA PEOPLE TELL Or
REMARKABLE BENEFITS

The wonderful story of Tanlac
for eight years the sensation of the
proprietary trade throughout the
North American continent and a
household word in every home from
Yucatan to the rocky coasts Of
Labrador, reads ike a page from d
fairy book 1t is Americas great
est proprietary romance, as full of
thrills, absorbing passages, plots
and counter-pIots as the masterpiece
of Hugo or a Poe,
Fanlac was originally the product
of European chemist, who, suf-
fering the handicaps of crowded
conditions and lack of opportunities
in his own country, brought his
idea for a great tonic medicine to
America. His dream was Of super
medicine, one that could be placed
within the reach of the great masses
of people, and when used would
benefit every part of the human
system.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-19
MORE EVIDE nee
IS GIVEN OUT BY
CAPTAIN HARRELL
Prominent Atlanta Railroad
Man Declares Tanlac Was a
Wonderful Blessing in His
Home.

1t is, indeed, doubtful if there has
ever been a train piloted out OF
Atlanta by a more popular conduc-
tor, in his days of railroading, than
Capt. 7. M. Harrell, who now resides
at 135 Mead Road, Decatur, Ga.
Capt. Hawell served the Seaboard
Air Line, as conductor, for thirty
years and his kindly disposition and
uniform courtesy to the travelling
public won him the respect and
esteem of all with whom he came
in contact
Like thousands of other people,
when the celebrated medicine, Tan
lac was introduced in Atlanta, Can't.
Harren soon recognized the supe-
rlor merits of the treatment and he
now says, in confirmation of a pub
lie statement which he made seven
years ago, that it was solely by the
| help Of Tanlac that he finally
realized his long cherished hopes of
seeing his little girl, who had not
been we'll from the CRADLE" built
up to robust health
His little girl, who he states was
eleven years old and very frail and
/ delicate" before he had her
take Tanlac, is now a charming
young lady and devoted daughter of
eighteen, enjoying the best bf health
and, like her father, is unsparing in
her praise Of Tanlac.
Following is a brief recital of the
facts regarding his daughters case
as enumerated in his statement of
/ 1916. "Our daughter is eleven
years old now and has never been
/ strong even from the cradle. In
fact, she has been a little sufferer
all her life-weak, puny and nerv-
/ Gus. As she grew older she had
no appetite, suffered from stomach
trouble and headaches most all the
! time and remained weak and frail.
1t brought many big lump into
my troat to see her unable to romp
and play and enjoy life like other
children.
There's nothing quite so oppres-
sive as the feeling that gets hold
OF you when little one of youl
own flesh and blood is sick and
/ helpless and you can't find anything
IN the world to help them. TaElac
gave my daughter health and hap
plness and l don't think there is
anything like it in the world"
l. While discussing the wonderful
health giving and lasting qualities
OF Tanlac Saturday, Capt. HarreI
said. after taking the Tanlac
treatment, which has been abou
seven years ago now, my daughter
has not had sick day and, witt
the exception of an occasional cold
has enjoyed perfect health. To,
much can't be said in praise 0.
Tanlac."
Tanlac." Sold by all good druggists
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-19
Wonderful Story Of
T0nLaC Reads Like q
Page From Fairy Book
What Tanlac Is
Recommended
Op

Over $4,000 well known men
and women from all walks of life.
many of them living right here
in Atlanta, have testified that
Tanlac has relieved them of:
. Stomach trouble, dyspepsia,
Indigestion, rheumatism, sciati
ca palpatation, smothering spells,
constipation, weakness, nervous
ness, exhaustion, constant back
ache, sleeplessness, a general run
down condition, maInutrition. tor
pid liver, that tired-out, good-for-
nothing feeling, besides many 9TH
err symptoms and diseases not
generally recognized as having
their origin in the stomach.
The indisputable record shows
TanIac to be a stomach and
digestive remedy, and a general
body-builder and a system puri-
fier of most extraordinary merit
and power. Even the most stub
born cases seldom fail to re-
spond.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-19
THIRD DISTRICT FEDERATION

DAWSON, March 19-Committees
have been appointed by the Dowson
Womau's club to arrange for the en-
tertainment Of the Third District
Federation meeting, which will be
held in Dawson on Tuesday and
Wednesday April II and IS. Other
are also busy arranging
a quite interesting program, pre-
paratory to entertaining the visitors
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-19

away too large and I scarcely hao
strength to go up and down the
front steps.
Ihave now taken four bottleu
Of Tanlac and my stomach acts am
teels like new one, and | can slice.
all night without even turning owe
at all I have gained fifteel
pounds and can work for hours am
walk any distance without tiring
1t sure is happy feeling to be back
on the job after thinking l was dor c
for. Tanlac has won my life-Ior &
gratitude and praise and we VIII
never be without it in our house
again."
Mr.. 0. f. Barber, esteemed resi-
dent Of Hapeville, says: 'Tanlac
is certainly a wonderful medicine
to do what it has for my wife, and
| would not hesitate to recommend
1t to anyone at any time Mrs.
Barber had been i'll for three O.
tour years and no one seemed to
understand her case. She got to
where she could not eat more than
half a biscuit at a time and said
that even this small amount of food
felt like lead in her stomach, and
she would suffer for hours with gas
and Indigestion. But Tanlac
changed all this. Ever since she
finished the first bottle she has
been eating everything she wanted
without a touch of indigestion. Sha
sleeps as peacefully as a child and
IS enjoying good health. I hope
this statement will cause others to
try Tanlac because I would gladlv
do what | can for anyone who juf-
ters like my wife did before she took
his wonderful medicine"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-07
WOODVuLE

Received June 2


The Woodville school gave a pro-
gram last Friday night after which
the eighth grade commencement ex.
sented diplomas to Miss Lucy Hurst
Miss Lavetta Feugal, Lloyd Taysom
and Kimball Thompson.
Mrs. Eta Thompson gave supper
in honor of the eighth grade stu
dents last Friday night.
Elmer hotter of Brigham City, has
come to Woodville to spend the sum-
mer with his brother, Voctor Hotter
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hammer OF
New Dale, Idaho, are here visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Earl Mantague
Mrs. Montague has been i'll with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Bowman have
moved to Salt Lake to live.
Semore Balmfourth of Salt Lake
City. is here living with his brother,
Joe.
Miss Lannor Brice, who has been
teaching school in Mud Lake, has
returned home.
Percy Bowman has rented Mrs.
Thorn's place for the summer. Mrs.
Thorn has gone to Pleasant Grove,
Utah, where she will live during the
summer.
James E. Hale, who has been
spending the winter in California,
returned a few days ago.
Elmer Clifford from Pocatello,
spent the weekend here visiting with
friends and relatives.
Otto Mai who has been farming in
the Blackfoot country, has returned
and is farming his old place.
The Woodville base ball team went
to Goshen to play last Saturday.
The game ended with a score of 6 to
l in favor of Goshen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-07
DRESS IN THE
SOUTHERN SEAS

Dress reform and getting back
to normally in matters Of dress,
have taken on a new phase now
press reports say that in the islands
of the southern seas there is an agi-
tation to require by law that persons
shall wear no clothes unless they
are of waterproof substance. The
natives have become so imbued with
the idea of wearing clothing for
ornaments, that they wear a lot of
stuff that absorbs the rain, and then
60 around In a chill while drying
out the wet covering. That brings
on colds and disease, and is so SER
ious that something is required to
stop it. The native custom was to
go clad in their birthday suits, and
the rain ran of leaving them clean,
comfortable and healthy. Contrast
that with the soppy condition of wet
clothing and the accompanying chill,
and you have an argument against
any clothes at all. Add the economic
loss of the cost of clothing, the
laundry bills and the repair bills,
and couple that with the cost of
sickness and the loss of wages while
ILL, and 1t is easy to see where the
advocates of the abbreviated clothes
have the better of the argument.
We are not 30 far north as we
might be, and the warm season is
coming on!
The lady who dresses in pullman
berth now and compares 1t with the
trouble she had dressing in her
berth some years ago, has something
to say in favor of dressing in the
simple mode.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-07
STERLING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Received June 5


Mrs. Silas Barclay and baby re-
turned home from Butte, Montana
Friday.
The Misses LaPreal Nilsson and
La Verne Muirbrook left here Thurs
day for Salt Lake City, where Miss
Nilsson will be married to Floyd
Hiatt of Salem, Utah, in the Salt
Lake Temple on June 1.
A farewell party was given We'd
nesday night in the auditorium for
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sprague and son
Boyd. A large crowd was present
Elmer and Alvin Partridge re-
turned home from Salt Lake We'd
nesday, after spending the winter at
school.
Willis Ward returned home from
Logan, Utah, where he has been at
tending school during the past
winter.
Mr.. Snyder of Blackfoot, was here
Monday assessing town property
Forest Hunt came up from Ameri-
can Falls Saturday to assist his
brother, Dewey, on the ranch
Mrs. John Halves returned from
Blackfoot Monday, where she has
been visiting with her husband, John
Halves and son Tom, who are work
ing at shearing plant near Poca-
tello.
A bundle shower was given for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-07
PINCREE
's-s-s-F-f's-s-F's's-s'-i.-s-s-s'.s-s''s
Received June s

Received June B
E. s. Buchanan made a business
trip to Blackfoot Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson have re-
turned home after spending a few
days visiting relatives in Utah. Mr.
Anderson is the section foreman here
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Larson made q
business trip to Blackfoot Monday
Grover Shawn recently purchased
a Dodge car.
Ernest Reynolds is riding the ditch
the the American Falls Co. Mr.
and Mrs. Reynolds were both for
mer school teachers of Pingfee
They had very pleasant visit with
their home folks in the east this
winter.
The Misses Ilene and Edna Fack-
rell spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Mable Bedwell of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shafer are the proud
parents of baby boy.
Miss Helen Smoot, who attended
school at Springfield last winter, has
been visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Wanda Leach.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. Bosley of Florida,
were the guests of their friends Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Johannes the past
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Bosley made
a business and pleasure trip to Cal
ifornia recently and expect to visit
friends in several other states be-
fore returning to their home in
Florida.
Mrs. H. c. c. Rich and children,
Don and Editha, returned home from
Logan, Utah, last week, where Don
and Editha have been attending
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-07

ate wealth thru all the centuries
and the other to make our products
secure to human kind. s.
These things are signs of sanity
In a people and we admit 1t. We
commend the activities OF q handful
of men In the Blackfoot country
who, four years ago, put their hands
deep into their own pockets and
started too big movement, seeking
to save the dry farmers and the semi
dry farmers. whose plans miscarried
but resulted In the formation of the
Idaho Reclamation association, the
Western States Reclamation asso-
citation, the revival of the FIT. Hall
project, the launching Of the Greater
FIT. Hall project and the successful
promotion of the American Falls
reservoir. 1t does not matter so
much that the men who started these
wards became Indifferent or finan-
cially embarrassed and neither
pushed nor pulled for year or two
others kept it going until they got
a new grip on their own resources
and got into the harness again. 1t
does matter, however, that the
Dubois Projec has been lost sight
of in the struggle. Early in the
world war, Russia saved the whole
western front Early in the recla-
nation drives of recent years, the
men on the Dubois project furnished
men and treasures to keep 1t going,
and then saw their own interests
forgotten. 1t is equally an open
question whether Russial will come
back, and whether the Dubois pro-
ject will yet be written on the map.
But to get back again to the ex-
pected visit of the railroad officials,
they are interested in reclamation,
and want to study its effects in the
central zone where these things
started. They honor our citizens
when they come to look and study
with US for day, and we hope that
while they are with us, none of our
people will ask them to furnish any
thing that we can furnish for our
selves. 1t would benefit us more to
have them furnish US something
that is out of our line to do. We,
have voted heavy taxes on their
property to help build our roads and
pave our streets and conduct the
oShOOios anu tACy h0v 10 OOOh AAAOh0Ay
to 1t all.
They have to get the money out of
US to pay these taxes, and If we ask
them to build more parks and main
tain them, it goes without saying,
that they have to get the money out
Of us to pay the bills. So we might !
better do some individual parking to !
satisfy our love for such things. OBJ
servation shows that we as a COM
do less destruction of flow
ering shrubs, stealing the blossoms,
on private parkings than we do on |
public parkings or those kept up by
the larger organizations. Note that
the railroad company has had to
fence their flowers to keep this pub
lie out of them. The significance of
that lies in the broader sense-that
hey have had to make us be good.
So If we ask them for things, let it
De something with a constructive eff
'ect, or something useful, which,
ike a red hot stove, will not be in
LANCER of being carried of If they
orget to anchor it or build fence
bout 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-07

Late In June or early in July,
Blackfoot Is to be host to some
eminent western railroad men for q
day. Carl r. Gray, president of the
Union Pacific, has accepted an in
vitation to come, and that means
that he will be accompanied by some
of his associates In railroad man
agement, probably some of the OIL
Gals of the Oregon Short Line from
Salt Lake and POcatello.
Thoughtful men of the country
who know in general way how
business is built and industries fos-
tered, will regard this visit as q
thing of value to the local public,
and will pause In their undertakings
to see II there is anything they can
do to add to the value of the occa-
sion or to increase their own infor-
nation and understanding. When
busy men like Mr. Gray and his as
sociates lay on q day to study q
locality and its people, they do so
in a spirit of business sportsman
ship, to learn what they can and to
see ii they have been overlooking
anything. On such occasions 1t is
up to the host to show them the
resources OF greatest potential value
that might be linked into construc-
tive commercial operations and in
dustries. Those are some of the
things that railroad officials are
looking for and weighing all the
time, so they may judge correctly
when and where to have capital ex-
pended to take care of and serve the
industries and traffic of tomorrow
Mr.. Gray is the president of the
road that is expanding forty millions
of dollars this year In improvements,
rolling stock and things that spell
better service, road that is spend
ing a few barrels of money in adj
vertising the resources of the North
west this summer, to attract people
and capital into it, choosing for this
purpose many newspapers and a
dozen of the greatest magazines of
the United States to present the mes
sage to he public. They are spend
ing few tubfulls of money to get
the boys and girls clubs to apply
the principles of scientific farming |
to western areas and have their pro-
ducts measured and weighed to show
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-07
CENTERVILLE


Received juno
Charlie Spicer is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. c. 1. Stone, before leaving
for his home In the east.
Earl and John Brown and sister,
Mrs. Sharp. of Idaho Falls, were
Sunday visitors at the w. A. Brown
home.
Miss Della Wild and Byron Herbst
left on Tuesday for Salt Lake City,
where they will be married In the
temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Hatch and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. George Thor
ton of Blackfoot, were visitors at
the Kelley home Sunday.
The Misses Bailey and Wixom, of
HALEY we're visitors Monday at the
home of their cousin, Mrs. Addie
Tressel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raymond and
daughter, Miss Nellie, were visitors
at the Morris home in Rose Sunday
afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-07

school the past winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Troutner have
moved to Blackfoot.
Mrs. Ray Moody is home, after
teaching school in Groveland the
past winter.
Bishop Ward and wife II Sterling
and their nephew from Utah. visited
at the home of Mrs. Wards sister,
Mrs. William Paul of this place. Mrs.
Paul's father from Utah is also visit
ing them.
Several car loads of very fine
Russets were shipped out Of Pingree
last week.
Mrs. Lena Horton of Rexburg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. p.
Fackrell of this place, has been
visiting home folks the past week.
Miss Hattie Horton accompanied her
as far as Blackfoot, where she visited
friends.
The Helping Hand Club met at
the home of Mrs. Naillon last Thurs
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-07

Miss La Preal Nilsson Tuesday even
ing at the home of her parents.
Games we're enjoyed during the
evening after which refreshments
were served. Miss Nilsson received
many beautiful and useful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Putnum re-
turned from Pocatello where they
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives.
William Browning and family left
here Monday for Logan, Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-07
BACK FROM OREGON

John Davis, a former resident OF
Blackfoot, who has lived for the past
three years at Milton, Oregon, has
moved back to Blackfoot to make
his home.
Mrs. Davis Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Cotton who moved to
Caldwell three or four years ago,
and moved from there to some place
near Los Angeles in 1921.