davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08
EMMA THEATRE
PROGRAM

Thursday. March s.-Marie Provost
in The Beautiful and Damned"
from the novel by r Scott Fisz-
gerald, News and Comedy
Friday. March s--Constz1ee Tsl-
madge in 'AThe Yelled Adventure
Jimmy Aubrey in The Decorator"
and a program by the POrtia Club
Saturday. March 1O.-Douglss Mac
Lean in Chickens" Buster KeatoE
in The High Sign"
Matinee st z-30
Monday and Tuesday, Aarca Il
and 13-Marie Provost il The
Married Flapper". 7th round et
THE Leather Pushers-"
March Is and i6-Wednesday ard
Thursday-Gloria Swanson n
The Gilded Cage News and Con-
edy-
March 1s and 17.-Mary PickzoTd n
Tess OF the Storm CountT!-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08

Our laying mash is unsurpassed
in results. Always uniform and priced
Feed Stew.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08

B. R Fitch made business trip
to Boise today Thursday
For that tired feeling toke home
one Of Lessons Alarm Clock
Attorney Ed l. Coulter Of sfesser.
was in Payette on legal business We'd
nesdsy.
Fred Stanton attended Tie Bap-
tist Missionary Conference al En-
met. Wednesday
Professor Adams was a Parma
"Wednesday evening 10 attend high
ss hooi plas al thaI place
Seeds that grow. Bulk azd sc
packages--Cash Feed Store
Bernard Eastman returned We'd
nesday from trip OF week OF ten
days into mining districts OF Oregon
Mrs Herman Heinz and sor.
Charles, OF Homedale, are II PayetIe
visiting al the homes OF her sisters.
Mrs J. a Lauer and Mrs 4 L Pence
Home-the brightest spot on EARTH
Is your Home fully insured B. r
3icCarroh-He's the man to see
The Baptist church held Eaeir an
4u6l DoA41cl dA-A 6C---N ST. ---H~e
ing at the church " edEesozy eFezInE-
They report a very Pro1tze-s ana
en1pyable tune
Mrs s. s. Drake of Boise arrived
on Tuesday morning and vii make
several days visit al the hcZs OF her
parents. Mr. an6 Mrs Charlie NGz-
man, of our city
F. E. Butler and Tom EI1rsdge. Of
the Golden Rule Store, returned we'd
nesdsy evening from & TeE days visit
TO the Golden Rule Stores n nearby
cities, brushing up and exchanging
ideas on styles, etc.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08

Our free delivery is for your con-
nience.-Anson-Hart Gro. CO.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08

Dance Saturday night March 10th.
Payette Pavilion, evening tickets.
f1,eN
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-03-08

Always 5 fresh supply Of head
lettuce. celery. cauliflower. rsdishes,
spinach, green onions. bunch beets.
tuTnips and carrots. fresh tomatoes.
green peppers. at Ansen-Hart Gro
CO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
Believe 1t Or
Not!

M0ULTRIE, April 18.-Grieved
by the death of its kitten, cat own
ed by Dr. w. L. Bennett, of Moultrie,
went out into the fields and caught
young rabbit and is lavishing its
affections on it. Rabbits and cats
have never been known as friends
and DR.. Bennett was astounded when
he saw the cat coming walking into
the yard with the little bunny in its
mouth. He waited two or three days
to see how the arrangement would
come along before telling any of his
friends of the incident, lest they
might think he was drawing on his
imagination. Now that it is appar-
ent that the cat has decided to adopt
the rabbit as its very own, DR.. Ben
net Is telling the story and inviting
all doubters to go and see for them
selves
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
ELIMINATING RAILWAY
CROSSING ACCIDENTS

Down here in Georgia the railway
crossing accident is getting to be
acute and something will have to
be done to prevent many deaths
which are occurring almost daily
in this state, and the only remedy
lies through legislative action, as
we see it.
The speeding autoists are to
blame. The railroads have done
and are willing to do everything
in their power to help out in a
situation like this. 1t was pointed
out some days ago in these col
umns that railway gates and in adj
dition gongs being sounded at the
approach of all trains, did not stop
these fiends. After its all over and
the victim buried, relatives rush to
sue the railroad Maybe they get
a verdict and maybe they don't,
but that does not prevent future
fatalities of like kind. Autoists
must stop, look and listen. If
they do not do so for their own
good, they ought to be made to do
so.
We commend the recent action
of the North Carolina legislature
on this question and we hope to
see All effort made on the part of
the people of our own state to
have such law enacted here this
summer.
In effect, the new North Caro-
lima law says that drivers of au.
tomobiles and trucks on the public
roads of North Carolina must hall
before crossing railway tracks at
grade, under an act of the Gen.
eral Assembly, which becomes Of.
fective July 1, 1923
'"O Vci MS OF the act every
person driving a motor vehicle
must come to a full stop at a dis
lance not EXCEEDING fifty feet from
the nearest rail whe napproaching
a railway track. Failure to observe
the law will be misdemeanor, pun
ishable by fine or Imprisonment
Reports of the Interstate Com
merce Commission show that in the
last five years 9,1O1 persons have
been killed and 24,2O8 kniured
IN grade crossing accidents in the
United States and of this frightful
figure North Carolina has had more
than her full quota.
Laws similar to the North Caro-
lima statute are already in force in
Virginia and Tennessee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

(From the Times-Recorder, April
'13, 19O3.)
A sharp decline of fifteen points in
the cotton futures market yesterday
put the price in Americas down be-
low the twelve cents point, except
for the very best grades of which
there is little offering. 1t was believ-
ed for time that the threatened
flood in the Mississippi Delta would
tend to advance values sharply, but
this has not been true as yet.
Mice and Men are to play Tues
day evening for the benefit of the
Hospital building fund. "The Found
lings" who are live members of the
cast, Notwithstanding the implication
of the name. These young ladies are
Misses Mary Hawkins, Evelyn Bell,
Marshall Martin, Elizabeth Eldridge
and Annie Lucille Allen, Sara Shelf
field, Mary Hudson Annie Ivey,
Mary Elizabeth Mcleod, and Nell
Crockett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Stapleton
entertained a number Of their friends
and relatives Friday evening, the
eleventh in celebration of their
twenty-ffth anniversary.
Mrs. Kalmon and Marjorie Kalman
returned Saturday from visit to
Mrs. Kalmon's sister, Mrs. Elrod, at
Manchester.
Miss Edna Wall will leave this
week for Birmingham to remain for
some time at the home of her sister
in that city.
Mrs. Howell Simmons has returned
from Richmond, Va, where she at !
tended the meeting of special agents
of the New York Life Insurance Co.,
and was handsomely entertained.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

must confess that at first the IN.
cIdent possessed no significance for
me. In his well-cut and well-worn
riding-clothes, and possessing the as,
sured seat Of practiced rider, there
was nothing to distinguish this man
from half a dozen Of Lord Kinder
sley's neighbors with whom we had
exchanged greetings during the day.
1t was not. in fact, until he suddenly
wheeled his horse round to within q
yard or two Of US, and I. saw some,
thing glitter in his right hand, that
I realized who he was.
Norman Greyes," he said, ST call
an armistice for five minutes. You
will admit" he added, glancing
downward at his right hand, that I
am in a position to call the game"
Let it be an arnistice, Michael"
I agreed. What do you want with
me?"
with you. nothing" he answered,
II came to speak to Miss Kinder.
sley."
II fnd that my confederate mis-,
understood me the other night" he
continued, land that after all he
took, your jewelry from the table.
have stayed in the neighborhood to
return it.''
He leaned over and placed a sealed
box in Beatrice's hand. I could have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
COLLEGE SETS PACE
FOR GEORGIA FARMERS

The show window of Georgia's
pork production and the court of
last resort in determining the high
est tpye of finished pork is the
fat hog exhibit of the Southeastern
Exposition held annually at At
lanta. The Georgia College of
Agriculture exhibited the champion
single pen of three barrows at the
last fair, demonstrating to farm
ers what they must do to produce
profitable pork.
Georgia farmers are in need of
such demonstrations for the rea-
son that the United States census
Of 1920 shows that there were g.
07l,O51 hogs on the farms of the
state, and that only 46,76O or
2.3 per cent. of them were pure
bred.
DR.. Milton P. Jranagin. head of
the Animal Husbandry Division of
the College of Agricultural, says
that the pure bred idea can best be
demonstrated by a high class fat
barrow show, and realizing this
fact the Southeastern Fair has pro-
yided liberal money prizes for
such exhibits, and each year the
fat hog show becomes stronger.
Each year since the Fair was be-
gun the college has encouraged
breeders to fit and exhibit animals
in the fat stock division" saws Mr.
Jarnagin.
The college exhibited three
Poland China barrows in the over
six months and under year class at
the 1922 Fair, and won first, sec
ond and third places on single
barrows; first on pen of three, and
championship single and pen of
three barrows over all breeds.
The sire of the barrows, a regis
tered boar, was donated to the
college by c. A. Bryant of Roy
aton, a graduate 0 fthe college.
The boar was sired by the SIS, 900
''Herlong's Big Model" owned by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

1t isn't so hard to tell which
side of the house small boy re-
semblcs. He resembles the outside.
Push makes many a success in
life, and his wife does the pushing.
1t seems that living is high be-
cause things cast SO much.
The stingiest man we know Of
doesn't chew chewing gum, he
sucks it.
Exercise develops the arms. Let
us have girl postmen
A nice man is a man who takes
his overcoat back to the restaurant.
where he got it last fall.
The light brigade charged like
thunder. So do the sugar men.
Women never thought of smok-
ing 20 or 80 years ago, which is
why they didn't do it.
Difference between gloves and
bathing suits is two gloves make
a pair
Many parties are given just to
get a gang of autos in front of
the house for people to see.
1t is all right to have a good
time on Sunday if you don't enjoy
it.
Now that spring is here, we are
all seeing better days.
Some marry for better or worse.
Some for target practice.
While speaking your mind it is
best to mind your speaking.
One tells US she doesn't mind
her fellow stealing kiss so much
If he steals it from her.
People who object to little bows
lighting should not send them to
school in red neckties.
A man can't say word with
his mouth full of hair pins.
From the way birds hang around
a garden they seem to think all
kinds of seed are bird seed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

jim Jones of Adel The dam was
a pure bred, recorded SOW.
Professor w. S. Rice, who has
direct charge of the Swine De-
partment is building up splendid
breeding herds of all the popular
breeds at the college farm. He
fitted The, three barrows which
won everything last year, and
plans are already made for a much
larger exhibit the coming year.
Barrows are used for judging
exhibited at the fairs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
ED ITORIAL
CO NJ MENT.


The better newspaper be-
comes, the more news it carries.
tne stronger and more fearless its
editorial policy, the more notice
wall each advertisement therein
attract When a business man
helps to build better newspanor
Tor his city he is making every
dollar he spends for advertisements
l" 'nat paper pay bigger divi-
0ends'' says the Waycross Jopr-
nal-Herald, and that newspaper
ought to know for the mercban+s
OF that city patronize the J-H
literally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

(From the Recorder, April
Ii, 1899
On the theory of keeping the best
for the last, Manager Cain Brown has
held back the engagement of Milton
Mobiles in. his new comedy as a pleas
..--e surpIreo. vi 4,vOIes new pv-
neIcaI comedy Is caued "For heye-
nue. Only, ana Is among the bright
est ana DreezIest entertainments writ
ten by an American.
A pleasant entertainment was given
at the nome of Mr.. Z. A. Bel or
Forrest street, last night by his
daughter, MISS Viola, compliment
tary to Miss Watson, of Raleigh, the
charming guest of Mrs. J. L. Ha-
gerty.
Col. B. P. Hollis and family have
removed from Brooklyn Heights to
their beautiful new home, the Wilt
ford place, on Taylor street.
If pigs are lying in a straw bed
alternately, heads one way and tails
the other, how many pigs will be
necessary to have four heads in one
direction and four tails in the other
Tell your friends to answer immedi-
ately and out of 10 will be wrong.
Capt. L. L. McCleskey, popular
railroad official of the Gate City, was
in Americas on important business
yesterday.
Mr.. Lee Council, Mrs. G. w. Coun-
ii and sister, Mrs. A. S. Anslev
1t home again from pleasant visit
to Middle Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
Three
Smiles
Sure Its Real

Sam, the colored gentleman who
does odd jobs about the livery sta
bic and listens to the joyous kidding
of the fellows around town, return
ed from the city and sported a scarf
pin containg a sparkling glass, the
size of walnut. 1t was the pride TO
his heart and the envy of all who
saw it.
"Sam," asked one of his friends,
''is it a real diamond"
SIS it a real diamond" repeated
Sam. "WelI, if she amt, boy, I've
been skun out of so cents?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

Bill Buffem in the Savannah
Press gives this recommendation
~ to Burns whom it will be rem
bered cut quite a figure in Georgia
some years ago not much to his
credit: ~
Gerald Chapman may Just as
well come in and give up Burns
Is after him. And Burns is the
man who settled the Leo Frank
case, caught the men who threw
the Wall street bomb, found .be
Nelms girls, and for aught we
know arrested the man who killed
the New Brunswick preacher and
his lady friend and will also put
behind the bars the slayer of 81.
will, the whist expert"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
Preparedness
By BERTON BRALEY

By BERTON BRALEY
The foxy boys are numerous So,
Who dodge the felon-herder,
And who, in fashion humorous,
Can "get away with murder"
The decalogue-they play with it,
And some folks call them clever
But-they don't get away with it
Forever.
Just when they reach the pinnacle,
These schemers, plotters, spoilers
Who look in manner cynical
On plain, Woodworking toilers,
They find they cannot stay with it,
Fate smasbes their endeavor;
For they can't get away with it
Forever.
The wicked sin most merrily
And seem to thrive upon it,
But in the end, yea verify,
They're swatted on the bonnet!
Rights right, so don't get gay with it,
For though your graft be clever,
You cannot get away with it
Forever.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service,
ne'l slMM!Nw
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
C. o. P. OFFICIAL ORGAN
REPUDIATES RADICALS

There are signs that certain
leaders, and in particular certain
hackers of the Republican admin
istration are about to read the
radicals like Senators LaFollette,
Brookhart and Frazier out of the
Republican party. The philoso-
ply Of the opponents of these
radicals seems to be that it is bet
ter to tear the Republican label
off their backs than permit it to
remain and cause confusion and
mistakes.
Big Business has shown its
grave displeasure with the way in
which these progressives and radi-
Gals from the West have been al
lowed to terrorize the standpatters
In Congress and there is a demand
for a showdown. Excommunica-
ton with anathema is the treat
menr that the big contributors to
the Republican campaign pots re-
commend for these recalcitrants
and disturbers of the administra-
TONS peace.
One of the voices which has
been raised against the Republi-
can progressives and radicals in
Congress is that of the National
Republican, organ of the Republi-
can National Committee. This
paper is edited by George Lock
wood, secretary of the Republi-
can National Committee. It's views
and opinions concerning persons
and propositions are practically
official, and are generally those
of the reactioaary wing of the
party from which comes the big
donations to the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
This organ attacks Representa-
tive King (Rep. Ill.) because of
his having resented it's criticisms of
Senator Brookhart (Rep. LAY for
urging the formation of political
blocs in Congress. What the Ma
tional Committees mouthpiece
says of Representative King and
Senator Brookhart is evidently in
tended to apply also to Senator
LaFollette, Senator Frazier, Sena-
tor Howell, Representative Frear.
Representative Nelson, and all the
others of the group which is now
giving the administration so much
trouble.
Certainly no man not Repub-
lican has the right to seek office
at the hands of the Republican
party" says the National Commit
tees paper. ut is a crooked pri-
mary law which permits Democrats
and Socialists to enter RepubIi-
can primaries and participate in
making Republican nominations"
This complaint clearly has refer
ence to the primaries in Wisconsin.
Iowa, Nebraska, and North Dako-
ta' where radical clements did sup
port Laollette, Brookhart, Howell
and Frazier and helped overthrow
the regular Republican machines
1t IS the plan to discredit these
several Senators and Representa-
tlyes in advance of the next Con-
gress by calling the Socialists and
Communists SO that their acts will
not be imputed to the administra-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Vendetta begins between
MICHAEL SAVERS. noted criminal,
and
SIR NORMAN GREYES, once Of
Scotland Yard, when Savers
beautiful housemaid.
JANET, saves him from Sir Norman
by shooting dead an officer sent
TO arrest him. Sir Norman falls
In love with Janet and marries
her, Michael rescues Lord Kin.
dersley and his daughter, Bea-
trice, when their auto runs Wild
Beatrice and Sayers are in love,
but 1t is hopeless infatuatfon
nal
Headed by Sayers, robbers break
INTO kindersley Court and rob the
guests. who are assem- bled at din
ner Michael is recognized by Bea.
trice and Sir Norman. When Bea-
trice asks to be allowed to keep her
Jewelry, Michael grants her request
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

HE WHEELED HIS HORSE TO
WITHIN A YARD OF US. SAW
SOMETHING GLITTER IN HIS
HAND.
sworn that I saw her fingers clutch
passios.Gtcly at his as he drew. away,
II knew thar it was mistake,a
she said softly, looking across at
him as though striving to cali him
( back to her side. He kept his face
however, turned steadily away. His
expression had changed. The old
mocking smile was back upon his
lips.
Upon reflection, Janet" he con.
tinued, especially when 1 considered
the richness of our haul, / felt
pertain impulse Of distaste toward
robbing you Of your newly acquired
splendors. Permit me-"
TIE handed her also a little
III packet. Thsn he backed his
horse a few PAGES, but he still
fingered, and knew that he had
something else to say.
$50 our. friend Huntington has
given up the chase and gone back to
London!" he Oh. we'd. "Give him
hint from me sons day. Tell him
not to take it for granted that the
first impulse Of the malefactor is to
place as great a distance as possible
between himself and the scene of hh
misdemeanors.
II will remember your MESSAGE
promised. you realize, Of course
that I shall report your being still
In the neighborhood?" ,
"IfGyou did not" was the cool
reply, "the next few hours would be
empty Of interest to me. Even if you
yourself take a hand in the game,
Hreyes. and will do you the credit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

Pas Remarks Were Cutting, Too
"Pa," said Clarence, ''we had a
cutting scrape at school today"
"For the love of Mike, how did
that happen?" asked Pa.
"Bill Jones cut all his classes"
grinned Clarence as he hurried away
from there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Monday morning, no paper pub
Ifshed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
Aw, Forget 1t, Billy

Billie Wood writes from Column
bus: 81 kin remember when the fill
ing station had brass rails in front
of the counters and bowl of crack
ers and cheese on top and few
cloves on the side. And | ran out
of gas quite often those days"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13

The difference between our last
years suit and our this years suit
IS merely a matter of time.
Your hair has muscles. This,
however, does not make you strong
headed.
In Japan ~ is considered an un-
lucky number, but not by a ia
panse who has AZ rich uncles.
Entirely too many shady dealers
are making clear profits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13


NATURALLY, the press devotedsa
great deal Of attention to a rob.
berry Of such sensational magni.
tude, and several journalists and
photographers Travelled down special,
Iy from London in search Of ma.
terial. Huntington himself came
down from Scotland Yard with two
Of his shrewdest assistants, but as
he acknowledged to. me upon the
third night after their arrival, the
whole affair had been carried out
with such amazing foresight that it
seemed impossible to lay hold any.
where Of a Chew.
Janet and I stayed on at Kinder
sley Court for the last meet of the
staghounds-a day which we are
neither Of US likely ever to forget.
We motored over to Exford, where
our host had sent all his available
horses two days before. Janet, Bea.
trice Kindersley and I were among
those Of the house party who rode.
Early in the afternoon we found
ourselves on the fringe of the hunt,
on the southern slope of Hawksley
Down. Suddenly Beatrice who had
been looking over her shoulder, gave
a little exclamation. A man, riding
a dark bay horse, whom I had no-
ticed once or twice always on the
outskirts of the hunt, came round
the side Of piled-up mass of stones
and boulders, and rode straight up
to us. .......-.-...l.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-13
NOW GO on WITH STORY
Sir Norman Continues Storu:

~
A NSTRUTHER asked me a ques.
"A ton from somewhere In tho
shadows.
"Greyes," he said. "you were
speaking Of a famous criminal.
man named Michael. You called
that fellow
THAT was tho man." I told him.
"a eyes seems to me to be the
lucky man." Lord Harroden re-
marked. HE could have settled
scores with you, all right-potted
you like sitting rabbit, any mo-
ment he wanted to-"
quite true" l admitted. But
'he one thing which has made the
pursuit Of Michael so fascinating Is
that he is the sort of man who would
1ever shoot a sitting rabbit. He
spoke the truth when he said that
he end would con:e when one or the
)ther Of US was driven into corner
md both were armed So far
is 1 am concerned" I added, glanc.
ng across at Janet, II am rather
Inclined to let 1t be a drawn battle.
The hunting Of men is great sport,
)ut the zest for 1t passes with the
Years"
Release came at last; another key
70 the apartment where we were i'm,
Qrisoned was found; the door wal
thrown open, and a stream OF SER
wants with lamps and candles en-.
cred A few minutes Of incoherent
ordinations followed. The orders
which Lord Kindersley roared out
we're almost pltifully ineffective. We
we're seventeen miles from market
:own and five miles from a village.
and the moor which stretched from
The park gates led across the loneI.
est part Of England. The more we
discussed, 1t. the moro we realized
chat It was, without doubt. a most
amazing coup.