davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-28

that the Fish ard Game department
is taken out OF politics. and from un-
der the thumb OF the governor; and
that men put in charge OF the depart
ment who understand the needs and
who have ambition and interest 10
acc lmplish real conservation and pro-
lection of our fish and game.
idaho's 10000 sportsmen should
have some say.
(Signedl F B. LYMAN. Burnley
r. BROWN. Bull
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-28

the canal board can hire money to
run the system for 6 per cent?
am stakeholder in this com
pany' aud when l put these questions
10 an ex-i-amber OF the canal board.
he admitted be had never thought OF
Il before
Are We going 20 continue to howl
our heads on about other corpora
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-28
PUBLIC FORUM

Readers OF The Record are invited
10 make free use OF this column 10
express their ideas about topics OF
general interest, but discussions OF
'seetarian religious differences are
barred. Letters must be accom-
panied in every case by the name OF
the writer. though this need not be
published A signed letter. however.
is always more effectiye.-The Edi-
tor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-28
Stakeholder in Canal
Company Puts Queries

Editor Filler Record;
Who is the Twin Falls Canal Com
pany? Everyone knows that the
landowners are. Everyone knows
that the Twin Falls tract depends up
on the products produced from the
available water. We as stockholders
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-28

lions faults. or are we going to clean
our own house7
A STOCKHOLDER,
tThe writer's name is on ole at
The Record ofice)
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-28
Remember ThIa

The most generous and mssSlful n
judgment upon the faults Of stAsrs ~
always the most frss from fsults fAsa-
selves
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-08

thor of JACQUES Abran," which the
great Reianne produced in Paris
several seasons agoY
And did not the Incompatible
Duse herself portray the leading
role in his ia Jaloux"? Here was
no novice at the playwright's pen,
but q cosmopolitan gentleman, a dip
lomat and a prince, withal, with Eu-
ropean successes to certify MS abb
ility as a man of lettersI
Perhaps being a diplomat has som
thered Bibesco's dramatic facility.
Perhaps the exactions of he English
language hamstrung his efforts at
expression. Or perhaps Washington
critics are too provincial and un~
sophisticated to grasp She 3ignid-
canoe Of the situations presented IL
Married Life"
Anyway, the consensus Of crit
cal opinoin seems summed up in the
following paragraph form the mos
Kindly review:
Either enc thing or the other:
Prince Bibosco has written the great
est play ever produced in Amcrica o.
he has staged the biggest Joke. The
clay should be cut at the begin
ming, in The middle and at the cad. "
Which statement reveals tho re-
viewcr 8 more dramatic han dinlo-
matte.
Whether in Washington, IS else
wherc throughout the country, il
sooms, Is most unreasonable.
September, instead Of bringing
cooling breezes, ushared in the hot
test spell OF the year And the
boats Of the oyster fleet, instead Of
coming TO port with cargocs Of "src-
.culenb I3ivalvcs,,nsaf are t3iAe MP laden
ito the sgunwales' with-watermcl-
ons!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-08

that each member will promptly
write the campaign headquarters Of
Senator Harris and the respective
congressman of their districts whom
we have recommended be supported,
advising them that you will work
and vote for their reelection; and IN
the districts where we have recon-
mended chat the. present incumbents
be opposed and defeated, we urge
enat You work and vote for cam
didate whose platform assures a
square deal to all the people. We
strongly urge that our members re,
cognize it is their duty to persuade
each member Of their family, their
friends, and acquaintance to sup
port or oppose the respective candi-
dates as we have herein recommend
cd. Our organizations, *egether
with the other organizations of pro
gres5ives, are especially anxious that
VIC shall perform our full duty in the
, campaign icing carried out by the
Conference for Progressive Political
Action"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-08
AND PLAYWRIGHT, 7 D 0.
AND PLRRlGT 2fI60
Rurnanian Minister at Washing
ton Produces New Farce En-
titled Married Life
BY HARRY B. HUNT

wy kAOl1AAN0 AO4Ny oSpt. rs
dramatist, Prince Antoine Bibesco,
Rumanian minister TO the United
States, is prize diplomat.
That seems to be the decision OF
first-nighters who WITH assed the
opening here of a new farce" 81
Ghes sprincely playwright entitled
Married Life"
On the theory that a diplomat is
measured by his ability to keep
others guessing, never permitting
the people to know definitely Just
what's what, the reviewers are
agreed that the diploma held the
upper hand of the playwright du-
ring the composition of the play.
For even after a post-premiere
consultation, during which they in
terviewed each other at length, the
critics were unable to decide what
it was all about.
The one point which agreement
was reached was that the 'farce,"
Il 1oASC ~ Wtt0---JlGy CUuHOll agree
pm that--would have to Undergo a
major operation by dramatic sur
geons if it is to live out the season.
This verdict doubtless was a hard
blow to the prince. Possibly il
lowered the regard in which he has
insisted he held Washington audien-
ces.
No less parsonage than her royal
highness, Queen Marie of Rumar il.
was a patroness, by proxy, at the
premiere, and diplomatic Washing
ton was out in full force, swelter-
ing in the boxes through one of the
hottest and most enervating even
ings the capital has known IN years.
Both as a literary and social af-
fair, the opening Of the Blbesco dra-
ma had been looked forward to rs a
possible milestone in capital life
For was not Prince Antoine the au-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-08
472,OOO CHILDREN
IN GEORGIA SCHOOLS
Before End Of September All
Schools IN State VIII Have
Resumed for Fall Session

ATLANTA, Sept. s. tBy the
Associated Fress.) Before the
month of September has passed
from the calendar, approximately
472,O9O children win have been en-
rolled in the public schools Of Geor-
gia, according to figures obtained
from the records Of the State De-
partment of Education.
All of the public schools N the
state will have been started before
the end of September, according to
the records of the Department of
Education. Some of shese schools
in different sections Of the state
were started week ago today;
others start today, and still 9TH
ers viii start during the month, it
is shown.
Preceding the opening the schools,
teachers attended various institutes
and colleges where they were given
special courses, and were address
ed bv members Of the State De-
partment Of Education, and other
well known educational leaders.
A glance at the records in the
Educational Department reveal that
there will be total number of IT,
687 teachers teachers who will be
employed in the schools of the
state. OF this number, 1882 are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-08
TWO PRETTY GIRL
PRISONERS ESCAPE

ATLANTA, Sept. 8.-Risking
their lives i'll order to escape pris
on, two pretty women inmates cf
the matron's ward at police bar
racks early Sunday morning manu-
featured a rope of sheets taken
from the beds, priced open the
steel wire shutter on the east side
tof the building, and descended te
the roof of the two-story building
adjoining the station house.
The women were Mrs. Leacie Au
ten, II, Of West Third street, ard
Ruth Bryson, alias Catherine Me
Ray, 10, of Spring street. Mrs. Au
ten was captured by Miss Martha
DuPree, assistant to Mrs. John g.
Davis, of the woman's bureau, who
found her at home crippled from
her fall. The Bryson girl is still
at large.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-08
bite. and 5,155 eolored.

white, and $3.50 colored.
The figures show that there will
be approximately 237,375 girls who
will take up their studies again,
and total of 232,S67 boys who
will enter the class rooms, the girl
having the edge on the boys il. at
tendance.
OF the grand total of 472,320
school children, ALTA of these
will enter the elementary grades of
the public schools; 57,79S students
will go to the high schools, and
a total of 1 IT'S children will enter
agricultural schools.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-08
ENGINEERS WE
OFFICIAL RECORDS
Letter Sent to Brotherhood
Members Gives Vote of
Georgia Representatives

A circular letter setting forth rec
concentrations touching al Georgia
congressman and Senator William ).
Harris. with Americas members OF
4be brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers and the Brotherhood OF Lo-
connective Firemen and Engineers
eacb furnished with copies. The rec"
concentrations contained n the let
Ter are based, it is stated thereon.
upon "a thorough examination OF
the records of all of the senators and
congressman.
The letter begins with tine name OF
United States Senator William j..
Harris, and the name Ct Senator
Walter +. George is not mentioned
there in. Of Senator Harris, who Is
candidate for, reelection in the
September primary, the letter says
"Unlter States Senator-Senator
William J. Harris, Democrats has
worked and voted for every measure
in the interest Of all The people.
lie has one hundred per cent rec
ord, and he should byNall means be
rcnominated."
h Of Congressman Charles r. Crisp,
who is also a candidate for re elcc-
ton without opposition, and WHO
viii be voted upon BY the people CT
this district, the letter states:
"3rd District Congressman
Charles L. Crisp, Democrat, worked
and voted for-and in fact was the
author of-the amendment to the
House rules which permitted tae
House TO discharge a committee up
on petition Of one hundred members,
thus assuring the poplo that com
mittees packed with reactionaries
could not xiii nieritoriods legislation.
He voted against the Mellon tax
rates. He voted for sufficient ap-
preparations for the Federal Trade
Commission in order that ii might
continue to take up and conduct
investigations of alleged violation Of
the law Of big business. He voted
for increased compensation for pos
tal employees, which bill was vetoed
by President Coolidge. He demon
strated that he was really and since
rely opposed to war, also in favor cf
economy in Government affairs,
when ne voted for the pcrformaE &c
OF Government work in Government
navy yards and arsenals, instead of
contracting this work out to private
proiiteers. He worked and voted at
al times for the Howell Barley
Bill.o
Altogether the letter constitutes
four closely typewriter pages.
which precludes the feasibility of
printing the whole text in The
Times-Recorder. The recommends
lions as these affect candidates to.
be voted upon in this district, how.
ever, are extracted that they may be
placed in their entirety BEFORE resi-
cents OF Americas and surrounding
territory.
After reciting recommendations
IS to the several congressman and
Senator Harris, the letter concludes
with statement signed by w. s..
Stone, president, B. of L. E., and D
3. Robertson, president, ,. of F. &
g., as follows:
knowing as we do the high stan
dard Of appreciation and reward for
loyal service rendered that has been
established by the membership OF
our organizations, we are confident
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-08
~ { I
~
y / 3 1: I'll si:A
!, 81 K q "a

RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
Central of Georgia Ry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-08

Brig. Gen. Charles 6. Dawes,
Republican vice-presidential nom
inee, forgot politics long enough
to pay little social call to his
old friend, Governor Charles w.
Bryan, his Democratic opponent.
Dawes rracticed law in Lincoln,
Neb., Bryan's home town, years
ago, so when he went to Lincoln
on a speaking tour, he just had
to drop around and visit Broth
err Charley"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-08

Several million Russians are
homeless. Several million Ameri-
cans couldn't be home less.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-08

Meet the fowl Matched at Sew
ell, N. j., in 1922 that laid eggs
during is pullet year. suddenly
developed rooster characteristics,
stopped laying, grew comb, and
then began laying eggs again.
Rooster or hen? Science is try
ing to find out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-08

Los Angeles professor who says
most people are only 10 years OLE
must think he is IA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-08

The Prince of Wales visit to
during Leap Year proves he
is the bravest man in the world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-08

All the world is a stage on which
there are many trap doors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-08
Central Standard Time
sEABoARD AIR LINE

10 ush IL Central htme) asdY
arrive Departs
0;05 an Cordele-Hel'na b:l5 pm
2,26 pm CoIs-M't'R'yh 1910 pa
sac pm Cordele-savh 1926 pa,
silb ns Sichland-C ols 1000 Rm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES

The date eff DR.. Cars clinic has
been changed from April oath and
25th to May 9th and 10th.
Donald Moore of Plentywood is i'll
with pneumonia here.
Mrs. White is rapidly improving
after being i'll with pneumonia.
Dorothy Hovland, who was i'll with
pneumonia, will leave the hospital
this week.
Nellie Tutty left the hospital Mon
day.
Mrs. Charlie Koterba was operated
on here last Thursday.
Guy Goodlaxon, who was operated
on here last Thursday, returned to
his home.
DR.. Andy Carr of Minot, N. D.,
was called to the hospital Wednes-
day in consultation with Dr. Faucet.
DR.. Labarge of Westby called at
the hospital Wednesday.
Miss Haug returned from Buxton
N. D., last Tuesday.
DR.. Fawcett was called to Westby
last Tuesday.
DIR. Fawcett went to PlentywooC
last Thursday and Friday, being call
ed there On professional duties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
COUNTY SCHOOLS

Certificates of award for perfect
punctuality and attendance for three
months were issued this week to Roy
Becklund, Francis Cooper, Fern
Newberg, Mabel Larsen. and Mary
Eaton of the DoOley school. Muriel
Z. Clark is the teacher.
Miss Fenton, who taught the
Voight school in Dist. No. % last
term and is now teaching the Leet
school in the same district. reports
the following boys to have made a
perfect record in punctuality and
attendance last term: Leland Jones
and Sylvester Gross.
There were no tardinesses in the
Richwine school in Dist. No. %
taught by Osta Madsen, for the
month ending March 10Th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
CREAM BUYING STATION
EOR ANTEI OP

Plans have been worked out where
by a cream buying station will be
put in at Antelope to meet up with
tn estate requirements and will be
in operation in 10 days if all goes
right A building will be placed by
the -four mill which will be fitted up
with water and drainage system
and will be fully equipped. Gus
Steinberg, the miller, will buy the
cream and will pay the top prices.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
CLEVER

A Plentywood girl, who had tired
of a young mans call and fearing
that he would never depart, gave him
a little problem to solve. She hand
ed him pencil and paper and told
him to ''make a row Of eleven CT
pliers; then to make a perpendicular
line downward at the right of the
first, fifth and tenth ciphers and up
ward at the right of the fourth, sew
enth and eighth ciphers". After he
had completed the task he surveyed
it for a minute. and then without q
word cf explanation, suddenly de
parted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18

D. ]. Bedford. one of the first set
tiers in Sheridan county, who lives
near Medicine Lake, called at this
office on Wednesday and renwed his
subscription to the Producers News.
A number of friends of Mrs. Geo.
Pierce surprised her last Friday to a
delightful birthday party. Refresh
ments were served and the honoTed
guest presented with a gift in honor
of the day. Every one who attended
enjoyed themselves to the utmost.
P. w. Sheen, prominent Outlook
farmer, recently returned from Eau
Claire, Wis. Mr. Sheen states that
in Wisconsin the farming industry
is much on the same level as in Mon
tana. The farmers are going bank
rupt.
Miss Tompson, who just completed
teaching a term of school east of
Froid, Miss Irene HaUgen, and Mrs.
Alget Nyquist were PlentywOOd Wis
itors between trains Friday of this
week Miss Thompson also attended
to impOrtent matters at the County
Superintendent Office.
Hans Rasmussen, Sheriff Salisbury
Attorney Erickson, Emma CrOne, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles f. Taylor Mr.. ano
Mrs. Clair Stoner, Dan Olson, John
McElrOy, Lois Bantz and Alice Ston-
err, all of this city, attended the dance
at McElrOy Saturday night. They
report a very enjoyable time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18
HAGEN SNEVA

Ivan o. Hagen of Underwood, Min
nesota, and Edith Sneva Of Grenora,
N. D., were united in the Holy Bonds
of matrimony at the Lutheran par
sonage in this city, Monday, April
18th. They were accompanied by
Ingvald and Ida Hozen, also of Gre
nora, who witnessed the marriage.
The happy young couple will make
their home at Underwood, MINI.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18

Mrs. J. WalkosH has been taken
down with pneumonia the past week.
Mabel Spohn Of Scobey is here Wis
ting friends this week.
Clair Steiner and son Leroy made
a business trip to Outlook Thursday.
Mrs. A. F. Ziebarth made a pus1-
ness trip to Medicine Lake Wednes-
day.
Several people from Plantywood
attended the Antelope dance Satur-
day.
Mr., and Mrs. o. NJ. Donaldson and
Mrs. Myrtle Donaldson drove to Gull
bertsOn Sunday.
Attorney Erickson and Sheriff Sal
isbury made an official trip to Medi-
cine Lake Wednesday.
John Flehr of Redstone transacted
business in the county metropolis
the latter part of last week.
Gertrude and Rachel SINNERS left
last Thursday for st. Paul where
they will visit friends.
Mr.. Knox. agent for the E. J. Lam
der Company of Grand Forks, n. D.,
arrived here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Steiner Of this
city were guests at the Earl COsper
home of Outlook last Sunday
DR.. and Mrs. Ed. York. mOtOred Ov-
er to Outlook Sunday where they
visited with friends.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For any
thing useful: 100 small Canadian
Poplar trees ready for planting. In
quire at Producers News. 52-tf
Mrs. Joe Malay, sister of County
Attorney Erickson, is here from st
Paul, Minnesota for the Easter vaca'
ton.
Miss Emma Christensen arrived
Saturday from Fargo, N. D., for
I WISH WIFI IlCI UlOC1CAo A0S~AAA3 ~-N~~
and Charles Christensen.
x x
Theodore Storaasli, who has beer
seriously II with penmOnia, is nov
improving DR.. York broke his fevel
Monday and since then he has beer
on the mend.
Mrs. Becker and daughter, of Mi
not, N. D., are visiting. at the hom
of Mrs. Becker's parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Phillip BOurassa.
Earl Randall and Mr.. Logan o
Flaxville made a business trip Z
this city Tuesday and returned Wed
nesday.
G. A. Westphal of the Outlook
RAYMOND country has been in tn
county seat the past week attendln
to business matters.
w. Freeman of the Dooley countr
was visiting relatives and looking al
ter business matters in tins CIT
Tuesday.
S. c. Faaborg, receiver eff tn
First Security State Bank OF Med
cine Lake, was a court house bus
ness caller Saturday.
Martin Norager, prosperous Iarh
er of the Outlook country was a
tending to business matters IN u
county seat Wednesday.
Hans Hardersen of the Archer pr
/ cinct was attending to business ma
ters which precede springs work
this city Tuesday.
S Jack, the seven-year-old son OF "
and Mrs. Jack Kjelstrup, has be-
very i'll the past week with pne
t mOnia.
EVELYN Moore, 2-year-old daught
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Moore, n
!. been confined to her bed the pa
(. week with neutrality-suspicious.. y
:, little girl is better at the pres0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-18

3rv T. w. Greer has been on the !
scs list the past week.
H.. Henry Hill of Raymond was
.s.nBing in this city Wednesday.
0ra Kampin of WansO was a court
t.~.s business visitor last tuesday.
Norris Vesterby of east of town
res : court house caller Tuesday.
August Gibson of Raymond was a
ns.ress caller i'm Plentywood We'd
Iesday
Herman Hansen of Dooley was a
business caller in this city last We'd
resday
Wr and Mrs. Ray Jordan of Ray
nmd we're shopping in this city the
FIST Of the week.
EA. Nelson Of Westby was a
business caller in this city last We'd
rasday.
Bevl Pierce made a hurry-up drive
to Westby Sunday and found the
roads pretty rough.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wright is very sick at this
writing.
]. Sather Of Westby was transact
ing business in the Sheridan county
metropolis Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Livingston has accepted
position at the Elgin Cafe IN the
kitchen.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Morck of An
teOpe were shopping in this city
Saturday
Ors Nee, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Noe, has been on the sick list
this week.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Arg. Vem Alderman has been very
sick the past week.
The best medium pricad line of
stylish spring and summer footwear
At ]. A. JOhnsOn's.
Miss Harriet Carroll spent a week
a. the Lasater home west of here,
visiting Miss Ruth.
Mrs. Alwena Miller is work at the
faatywOOd Hotel, having accepted a
position there a few days ago.
Walter Parsley Of Colgan, N. D..
spent a few days visiting friends
ana relatives here last week.
Jack Nelson's Of the Raymond-O Out
LOOK country were transacting bust
ness IN Plentywood Tuesday.
Frank Kjerrumgaard Of the Arch
country was a business caller il
-a city Wednesday.
], j. Morgan was in from the
.lgaef country Wednesday, shopping
attending to other business.
Ie,e kisIer was in from the Welt
.a country last Wednesday looking
business matters.
r4uI Bantz has been confined t,
~ pea the past week on account o
9''Aenng i'm his head.
2 omrtliff of the Outlook coun
Is s vas a business caller in the coun
seat Monday.
5AI.hur Karlson of Comertown call
naia ne court house Tuesday an
o~l his assessments.
ors 1so.2h Hovdy Of the Raymon
Is u ,-e1 was looking after bushes
''e county seat last Wednesday.
Time -re Claus Tg emily left la.
vbar e'. " Tor ver tt Washington
'ney MAKE their home.
Hosiss,1O our complete line of Glove
Fasbiog Undermuslins, Neckwea
etc unable Novelties, Infantwea
= A. JOHNSON.