davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
FARMERS SHOULD GRASP
ADVERTISING BENEFIT

ATLANTA, March 11.-Should
farmers advertise? Why not?
They often have something to sell
that could be easily disposed of if
they advertised it the. home town
paper. They often wish to buy
something that a want ad in The
home paper would bring to them
quickly? Certainly farmers should
advertise. 1t would pay them to do
Eso.
The foregoing statements are the
opinions expressed here both by
newspaper publishers and leading
agriculturists.
Advertising, it is pointed out,
brings supply and demand togeth-
er quicker than any other thing can
bring thief, and it helps the far
mer quite as much as it does the
town resident.
Farmers often waste money hunt
ing that a small ad in the home
paper would bring them in a day,
And the advertising columns would
easily, quickly and cheaply sell the
cow, the horse, the surplus produce,
grain, or poultry the farmer may
wish to dispose of, and save him a
vast amount of trouble at trifling
expense.
Business men have pointed out
that advertising is a phase of the
business of farming that should EN-
gage. the attention of farmers gem
orally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
NEW POULTRY
ASSOCIATION MEETS

MOULTRIE, Ga, March IL
Poultrymen Of this country interest
ed in the newly formed poultry as
ISOLATION are invited to attend the
meeting here soon at which new
members will be taken in. The as
ISOLATION was recently organized
and has held one cooperative sale
at which nine hunder dozen eggs
were shipped. 1t is planned to hold
another III the near future and il
is expected by members of the as
ISOLATION that a thousand dozen
eggs will be placed on the market
at the sale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
TO CONTINUE WAR
UPON MOSQUITOES

CAMBRIDGE, Ga, March H.
War against mosquitoes will not
be dropped, according to city coun-
ell. DIR, J. A. Jof1nston's report
made such an excellent showing last
year over the conditions of the pre-.
vious year that council, after care
full survey of the city, has announc-
ed that an intensive campaign will
be waged this year against the
mosquito gs4.s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS
BACKING BETTER PAY

Atlanta, March 11.-Marchants
civic organizations, merchants, man
ufacturers and business men gen
orally in Atlanta and other sections
Of the South have heartily endorse
the movement for increased pay for
postal employees, according to news
received here? 1t is contended
that congress should determine what
is a reasonable wage for postal en-
ployes, considering living costs, and
enact a law that will establish this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11

1t is pointed out here that in the
last ten years wages of other work
ers have advanced, while wages OF
postal employees have been practi-
cally stationary, and in some in
stances have decliend.
"The habits, standard of living,
education and environment of gov
eminent employee and these de-
pendent upon them must, of neces-
sity, reflect credit or discredit upon
the government of which they are
an intimate and responsible part, :"
says statement made public here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
Weather outlook for the peiGr
March 10 to Is, 1924, inclusive for
the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States follows; Considerable cloud
mess with rains at the beginning
of the week is indicated, and again
after Thursday, Cool weather viii
prevail the first half and normal
temperatures the second half Of the
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
LEGAL AID NO. ss2.

LE1AI AL nv. OSG.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District
of Georgia, Albany Division.
In the matter of Windsor Phar-
macy, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy
No. 4522.
To the Creditors of Said Bank
rupt: You are hereby notified that
the Trustee in the above matter
has been authorized to and will sell
! all the assets of the above bank
rupt consisting of a stock of drugs
and fixtures, notes and accounts at
public cutlery to the highest bid
der for cash, free of lien and sub
ject to confirmation by the Ref
cree, between the legal hours of
sale on Mar. 20, 1924, at the store
house formerly occupied by the
bankrupt in Americas, Ga. The
successful bidder or bidders will be
required to deposit 1919 of their
respective bid at the time the
property is knocked off to them.
Notice is further given that there
will be a meeting of the creditors
in the office of the undersigned
in Albany, Ga, at IL am. March
III, 1924, to consider the confirma-
ton of said sale, and in the event
the sale be not confirmed then the
trustee will be authorized to sell
said property at private sale. For
further information communicate
with II. B. Williams, Esq, Trustee,
Americas, Ga.
This at Albany, Ga, March Z,
1924. JAMES TIFF MANN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is often caused by an inflarned condition
q the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
3. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11

uty WilIoughby and Russell Haynes
and several of their kinsmen. At
the conference it is said Russell
Haynes agreed to remain in the
hospital until his injuries were heal
ed pledging, his word that he would
report to Sheriff Meadows at Hay
inesville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11

What is worse than your wife
cooking the same thing for dinner
you had down town for lunch?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11

Perhaps a Washington doctor,
robbed of IL ounces of valuable
perfume, was going to attend an
oil scandal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-11
CLASSIFIED NE:RT|5ENE,NTS

FOE SALE-209 bushels corn. NJ.
NJ. Murray, Route A, Americas,
Cabot
, 1924-04-09

to the ranch the first of the week
Recent guests at the Russell
Oliver home were John Wogoman
of Cody and his uncle from Mis-
souri,.
Rex Poster and Ike Crystham are
visitors to Cooke this week.
VIM. Green is spending a few
days on his homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hetland gave a ski
ing party Sunday. Those attending
were Elmer Smith, Monroe Wogo-
ma and Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Ward.
H. H. Ward made a quick trip
to Clark last week going down Oh
Wednesday and returning Thurs
day.
Fred Wright is moving his cattle
home from the Dilworth ranch be
low the canyon.
Arne Olson and Russell Oliver
took Martin Ranmael's horses ovel
the river last week.
, 1924-04-09
FISHING GOOD?
SOME SAY YES
SOME SAY NO

You can't catch fish this time
of the year. say some of the Ike
Waltons who tried their luck Sun
day while others declare that it is
hardly worth while to drive up to
the canyon or lake when the law
will only let you take fifteen pounds
of fish from the streams. Lloyd
Evan reports the biggest catch of
fish Sunday and Hugh Brown is
said to have displayed the pretti-
est string of fish ever brought into
Cody. Chas. DeMaris takes high
honors for big catches, having
brought in a AZ pound Makinaw
which he caught above the springs,
and Mike Clark takes credit for an
almost 4 FOUNDER on Tuesday.
Ora Sonners brought home one fish,
Otto Koenig says the fish which
Sonners brought in had pink eyes
and was stripped. which let him
to believe it was of the sport mod
ell variety. Chas. Workman made
a good catch as did Curt Howell,
and Mr.. Moody found himself well
supplied with baked trout for the
evening meal Monday. Many other
fine catches were made. but no
record sized fish reported.
, 1924-04-09
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
SMOOTHING UP ROADS

Henry Goudreau, chairman of the
Road department of the Cody club,
announces that a rpad crew of the
state highway department has ar
rived in the county and at the pre-
sent is engaged in smoothing up
the main highways of the county
which have been in impossible con-
dition during the last few weeks
on accoun of heavy shows.
The crew used our days in get
ting across from Greybuii to Cody
and is still working on that road,
smoothing it up and caring for the
drainage so hat it will be in a
serviceable condition for the early
spring travel. The crew will also
work on the Cody-Meeteetse road
and the Cody-Powell road as soon
as it car get to it. The equip
ment used is a huge road leveleI
moved by a heavy four-wheel drive
truck.
, 1924-04-09

to break up and come down the
river. There was a jam formed at
the iron bridge across the Greybull
up about four feet. For a few
minutes it looked like it might be
serious by taking the bridge, but
fortunately the ice broke loose and
it all passed down the stream. re
leasing the pressure. No damage
was done to the bridge.
Mrs. John Miller has spent a few
days in town visiting friends.
Elmer Mayfield from the head
of Owl Greek has been in town for
a week nursing a dislocated Shout
der which he sustained by being
thrown from a horse.
Miss Mary Krebs, field nurse of
the Wyoming Public Health Asso-
citation, visited the public school in
Meeteetse last Thursday and Friday.
She spent the two days in weighing,
measuring and giving medical in
spection to the children in school.
Wednesday afternoon she gave a
talk to the members of st. An
drews Guild on Child Health and
Nutritious foods. Friday she spoke
to the parents at the school house.
In these talks she emphasized the
of well balanced meals
and prope rest in bringing under
weight children up to standard.
Miss Krebs did not finish the work
here but will return later and COM
plete the inspection of the children.
She will give any assistance pos
sible in any cause that needs at
tention.
Miss Ethel Wilson, daughter of
Wilson has returned to her
home after spending some time in
town visiting Mrs. Earl Kennison.
While here, Miss Blodgett, the
high school teacher, together with
students, gave Ethel a surprise
party which was very much enjoy
ed by all, and particularly by Miss
Grin Avery. Superintendent of the
, 1924-04-09

spend a social hour and enjoy a
good smoke.
Tom Foley returned from Gebo
last week and Immediately took en-
ployment with the Greybull Pool.
Tom is a past master in the art of
caring for the woolies.
Jack McBlain came to town last
Thursday for a few days rest be-
fore beginning the busy season of
lambing.
F.. E. McGrew came over from
Cody last Friday on the stage. He
arrived here at IL p. M, making the
time sixteen hours on the road.
Evan Hamilton, on account of
the stage having a breakdown, took
his team and spring wagon last
Saturday and went to Cody, taking
over with him Miss Krebs, Dean
Blaske and Attorney P. R. Greever.
The roads were very muddy but Mr..
Hamilton had a strong granted
team and they were equal to the
emergency. We have been inform
ed that they arrived in ok. condi-
ton but well covered with mud.
Paul R. Greever came over last
week on some legal matters. On
account of bad roads he was COM
PEELED to make a longer visit here
than at first planned. He return
ed to Cody Saturday.
Wednesday Mrs. John NJ. Bald
win was surprised by a few friends,
memEarS of tho Pabacoa Iod1a prbo
called upon her in the afternoon to
assist in making merry her Goth
birthday. There were present Mes
danes: Rumler. Mcclure, thinner
man, Watson, Hicks and Scovel.
A very pleasant time was had, and
when they left, Mrs. Baldwin was
the recipient of many beautiful and
useful birthday gifts.
w. B. Schlenker, one of the
thrifty farmers of the lower Grey
bull. valley, came up to our city
last week with a load of pork which
he had grown on his ranch at Fen
ton. He quickly disposed of the
same at a good price.
Silas w. Rumler has been ap-
pointed city marshall for the I'M
expired term of Herman Ekdahl.
Mr.. Ekdahl has served for two
years. He did not want the posi-
ton longer and resigned April
first. The appointment of Mr..
Rumler meets with the approval of
all.
The school trrcks bava haan how
ing a hard time the past three
weeks trying to travel muddy roads.
Mr.. Purdy has fallen back to old
'Dobbin" and the wagon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Demott are
spending a few days in town be-
fore beginning the spring work.
, 1924-04-09
GARLAND

The Garland NJ. E. church SER
vices abandoned that the peo-
pie might have an opportunity to
hear Miss. Gabrielsen, a returned
missionary from India, who gave a
very entertaining lecture at Powell.
w. L. Sanders made a business
trip to Billings Thursday returning
Saturday.
L. j. Wood was hauling grain to
Powell last week.
The Garland Lumber & Hardware
Co. is putting a metal roof on their
warehouse. Chas. Cevley is doing
the work.
F. j. Dempsey, station agent at
Garland reports SAP cars of agri-
cultural products shipped from here
from March 1928 to March 1924, as
follows: Cattle, 8 cars; turkeys,
1 car; wheat, 8 cars; hay, 319
cars; alfalfa meal. so cars; honey,
1 car; beets. $50 cars; beans, 2 cars
Mrs. Heard and Mrs. Crane were
shopping in Powell Thursday. C.
c. Heard went along as chauffeur.
w. L. Sanders started to Cody
Sunday. He did not reach his des-
tination, however. Now he wishes
to meet the Board of County Com
missioners somewhere beyond Raj
ston and point out to them a Gull
vert that he has found washed out
four times in less than a year be-
cause it's too small.
Rev. j. a. Gist motored to Dea-
yer Sunday filling his regular ap-
pointment at 8 p. m.
Postmaster Crane went over the
route with Ezra Lewis Saturday,
lookin COVER the road. He thinks
this will be a good year for road
work.
, 1924-04-09
EX-SERVICE MEN OF
POWELL In POLITICS

Powell has an active political or
%ganization of 107 eX-service men
according to DR.. T. ]. Ice, secre-
tary of the Shoshone Project Ex-
service Mems association. The as
ISOLATION was formed a little over
a year g and is probably the larg-
est organization of this kind taking
an active interest in politics in the
state. Its motto is: Principles,
Not Politics., and expects to play
a prominent part in the 1924 cam
paign in bringing out men for Of
flee which it can conscientiously
support.
, 1924-04-09

State Hi-way was ready April first
to wade in and clean the road of the
tremendous snow drifts hat were
blockading the travel on that road.
Born, on Saturday morning, Mar.
20, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Owen,
a fine boy. All are doing nicely.
w. T. Bane has leased the James
Carpenter residence on Summer
street where he and his wife will
reside.
, 1924-04-09
Crdndall

= = + ! / + j. I. + = + + =
Martin Ranmael, who has been
quite Ill for several days, is able
to be up and around again.
Gilbert Hetland was a guest at
the Fred Wright ranch Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shrine and
Miss Leila Sherman We're guests at
the Oliver ranch last week en- route
to Cody. Miss Sherman is on her
way to New York City and was ac-
companied by Mrs. Shrine as far
as Chicago. Mr.. Shrine returned
, 1924-04-09
''UP" WEEK
(Margaret Hayden)

Colonel Cody was Il world citizen and a world visitor. Wind
swept this his home may be, but let u S not leave it all to the
genial chinook.
Is it because the white snow covering has gone that the
tin cans offend, o ae u eyes opening as a result of the
"aliveness Of our Civic improvement committee, who have thought
fully and earnestly launched a campaign that the humble grass
may be allowed to inherit the earth, and that we may se err
mons in stones, and not rubbish heaps at every glance.
Already the bruised sagebrush and cactus around the fur
rowed monument grounds n showing a tinge of green and an
in the beginning when the world comes to Cody.
Winter with its fus and SHOWS, its freezes and blows,
is about to leave us, and spring will be tripping along in the
latest gown. Let u S bid her a clean welcome and be willing
to admit that our home town looks like US Besides a writeup,
let us clean up-paint-plant up.
Where dirt remains, though hid behind a screen,
No room o r heart is wholesome. Sweep it clean!
, 1924-04-09
PROPOSES HAVING
KINDERGARTEN

Miss Martha Nuckols proposes to
establish a kindergarten course in
Cody this summer, extending over
a period of six weeks, if sufficient
number of children are enrolled to
Justify the enterprise. Parents
wishing to take advantage of the
summer kindergarten will make
enrollments at once that the class
can be started Immediately after the
close of school.
, 1924-04-09
Presbyterian Church

Sabbath School GAS A. NJ.
Mr.. F. F. MCGEE. supt.
Service of Public Worship 1900
A. NJ. Theme, Following Afar
OFF,.
Junior C. E. Society 400 P. NJ.
intermediate C. E. Society $50
2. NJ.
The last Community Lenten Ser
vice at 1880 at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Dean Blaske will be
the speaker.
A welcome to all. Good music
1.-THE Friendly Church
Carl Victor Brown, minister.
, 1924-04-09
FACE TO FACE
AS A TO MAN

Remember there is to be a
Minstrel Show on Friday even
ing given by the Shrine club of
Powell, and there r two good
women and one lady wanted for
city dads. Election is to be
May ID times. If you want to
look your best have your
clothes tailor-made as they will
not cost as much as clothes that
are made to fit every tom, dick
or harry. Come in and look
the following lines over. Det-
mer Wyoming Virgian Wool.
Bankers one price line, it a
dandy; the Scotch Wooden line
at prices from $25 for coat and
pants or three-piece suits for
$29.50.
Monito socks wear as a good
sock should. SOB is a good
number for spring.
Victor ladies' tailor line for
the women. Mayfield wooden
ready-made pants for men and
young men. Ever have a shirt
made to measure. Business is
good with us. There is a rea-
son. If you have any regard
for your dollars it will pay you
to keep your eyes on the Tog-
gerry and Bill. You are welcome
if you buy or not. East Cody.
, 1924-04-09
Meeteetse

Frank L.. Thayer foreman for the
A A. Anderson interest was in
town Saturday. He came horse
back He says its the only safe
way to try to travel now.
Herman Ekdahl has leased the
Hewitt building adjoining the First
National bank inc opened the
Smoke House" where he will be
glad to have his friends come to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

with mere fold of plain voile surround ing the armholes and running down the front, where it is trimmed with pearl but tons. Beneath the fold at the front narrow girdle is slipped and tied into streamers at one side.
 Either wide garden hat or a snug fitting, roll-back model is appropriate to don with this type of frock.
 Speaking of hats reminds one of the popularity of tailored shapes and trim mings. Never before have women been unanimous in their approval of this sort of headgear. A becoming small hat is pictured today. The bandeau which encircles the crown is of grosgrain rib bon stitched with chenille. A bow is tied into clipped wings at the rear.
 A frock may be simple and yet boast exquisite lace trimming. This is proved by the simple voile model which has 8 yoke of wide lace insertion, repeated in two widths in the skirt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

"ROCKS so stripped of adornment
 that they appear crisp and refresh 4 ing-that is Fashions decree for the mode of midsummer. But the clothes which we carry to the seashore or moun- tains are smart, for all that, as the simple models illustrated today prove.
 The vogue of the caoe is exemplified in clever knitted costume of white fiber silk. Inch-wide stripes of black band the cape, sleeves and lower portion of the frock. There is narrow strip employed to break the width of the blouse at the front.
 Another engaging model is developed in pretty plaid pattern of cotton crepe. Its simplicity and straight lines recom- mend it to women whose figures are not particularly boyish. Collar and cuffs are of fine batiste and are trimmed with bias folds Of the same material.
 Embroidery and lace adorn many of the seasons cotton frocks. In fact, one is not surprised to encounter this sort of trimming on taffeta and satin frocks, particularly the navy blue ones.
 A new allover embroidered vOile is made up into a delightful little model
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
NUMERUS CLAUSUS WILL
NOT BE REPEALED IN
HUNGARY UNTIL LOST
PROV NCES ARE RE-
STORED. MINIST TER II OF
EDUCATION DECLARES
IIcwIsh Telegraph Agency


Budapest-The NumcruS ClausuS
limiting the number of Jewish students
in the Hungarian universities and high
schools will not be repealed until the
lost provinces are restored to Hungary,
the Hungarian Minister Of Education,
Count Klebelsbcrg. declared today in
Parliament. in reply to the question Of
Deputy Lendvai In connection with
the anti-JewiSh disturbances mt the
University Of Fucnfkirchcn, the Dep
uty had asked whether the Numerls
Clausus was Still in force.
The Numcrus Causus in Hungary
applies only to the universities and high
schools, and not to the elementary
schools. In the latter schools, there is
no official restriction on the number Of
Jews admitted, hut there is in practice
Il special examination for Jewish pupils
which serves to diSquaIify majority
of them.
Deputy McskO, Christian Liberal.
introduced a motion to abolish these
discriminatory examinations, which. it
is believed, will be passed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
PALESTINIAN
NATIONALITY

Jerusalem-The right to obtain tenn
porary certificates of Palestinian ma
tionality can be granted only to GER
tain categories of applicants, accord
ing to letter received by the Wuad
Hair Council of Jerusalem Jews)
from the Governor of Jerusalem.
These classes are:
GD Those persons who were born
in Palestine or whose father was born
in Palestine; (2) those persons who
desire Palestinian nationality after
the Nationality Law is issued; C3)
those persons who intend to live in
Palestine permanently.
Those Russian subjects, who were
forced to obtain Ottoman nationality
during the war, may obtain the above
certificates under conditions 2 and 3.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services viii be held thruout the
summer every Friday evening at T,i5
o'clock In the Progress club, COlfaN
avenue aud Williams street. Mr.. Ben
solomon aud Mr.. Maurice Zipmond will
read the services. An are welcome.
Tho New Temple
These who desire TO affiliate with
Temple Emanuel kindly inform MIR Is,
rleShcr, li3S 10th St, chairman uf thp
membership committee
The new Temple Emanuel will have
seating capacity Of about 1900 In
dividuul chairs. Because Of the rapidly
growing membership there are very
Few vacant seats available and any
one desiring membership should mike
Inquiries without delay.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
HEARING ON GUTENBERG
CONCESSION POSTPONED

The Hague-The Permanent Court
Of international Justice, assembled
yesterday at the Peace Palace to hear
the case of the Greek Government
against the Government of Great
Britain, in the matter of the irriga-
tion and electrfcation concession in
Palestine, decided to postpone the case
until July 18th.
The postponement was arranged in
order to give the Greek Government
time to file a reply to the memorandum
submitted by the representative of the
British Government, questioning the
competency of the Hague courts juris-
diction in the matter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
Clubs

The Boy Scout Troop meets every
Tuesday evening in the Synagog Ball
room. All boys older than twelve years
are urged to be present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
r. NISSAN JEW STARTS
FIRST AFRICAN FILM PRO
DUCTION.

Tunis-The first Tunisian film-with
TuniSian actors and scencry-was pro-
duced here this week. 1t is called
Ain El-Ghezal," and the author, di-
rector and producer is NJ. Samama-
Chikly, Jew. The principal actress
is his daughter. Mile. Hnydce Chikly,
Il girl of seventeen.
The Palaces of the Bey of Tuns
figure in the film. having been photo
craphcd by special permission of the
TWIisian ruler, who himself appears in
the film.