davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
Payette Oregon Slope

.
John Ba.tschs and family at.
tended family dinner at the A. H
Haverfield home in Weiser Sunday
1.-THE gathering was in honor of Mrs
H. Harris, who is leaving for her
home in Ellensburg, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Carico were
pleasantly surprised Sunday morn
! ing when friends from Norfolk, Neb.,
who were going by auto to Portland,
stopped for call at their home.
Mrs. E. C. Johnson and Mrs. J.
Jensen spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Maud Culp.
Mrs. John Coats called at William
Sumner and Otto Meihle homes on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haverfield and
children, Donald and Sarah, and Mrs.
) H. Harris were dinner guests at the
John Bartsche home Thursday.
Curtis Ca1'ico spent Sunday in
Payette with his cousin, John Car
ico
Mr. Coleman and Chas Warren,
who have been visiting at the Bel
nap and Bartsche homes, returned to
Baker Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Warren and daughter,
Darlene, and the Misses Leila Nettie
and Mary Bartsche were callers at
the P NJ. Boals home Wednesday.
I. 1. Culbertson and Alva Breith-
aupt are having their clover seed
threshed MI Sinkbeil of Payette is
doing the work.
Alva Breithaupt returned Sunday
from few days outing at Payette
lakes.
unell and Iris Coates were Sunday
dinner guests at the Raby home.
J. F. Holloway returned Thursday
from Filler. Idaho, but his son AL
len remained for a longer stay.
Mrs. John Bartsche, Mrs. Charles
Warren and Leila Bartsche called on
friends in North Payette Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Heslup and Mr..
and Mrs. White were callers at the
George Culp home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens and daugh-
ter Betty spent Sunday at the Jim
Carico home.
Mrs. Robert Van Horne, teacher in
Morningside college of Sioux City,
Iowa, came last week with his FAM
lily to spend their vacation. He is
building a nice little sumner home
on the ranch
Mrs. Charles Warren and daugh-
ter returned to Baker Thursday.
c. E. Butler and family of Lin
coin, Nebr., were dinner guests at
the Otto Miller home Tuesday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Butler spent Wednesday
in Weiser
WI. anu MI .. hilloH GOlleT duu
Miss Crystal Benson of Midvale Wis
tied Sunday at the Whitley home in
North Payette.
Mrs. Ada Merrick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffith and family of Caldwell
spent Sunday at the Milt Lauer
home
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Welcher and Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Mabbot and fam
lily returned Friday from a weeks
visit in the ]. H. Welcher home at
Falls.
Mrs. Margaret Conner and daugh-
ter Pearl and sons John and Cecil,
were dinner guests at the George
Culp home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Conner
and Miss Mary Conner spent Sun
day in the ohm Greene home at
Jonathan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mabbott and
family who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. C. Welcher the past two
weeks, returned Friday to their
home at Worley, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17
RADIATORS

We sell and install the Cartridge
Radiator, at our shop in Payette.
eliminating lose of time and expense
Hentz Auto Repair Shop, Exclusive
of sending radiators to Boise
Agency for Pa-ette. Feb. TIT. y
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17

Subject to the Democratic Primaries
August 5th, 1924
For enforcement Of all the laws
for all the people
Have Resided at Fruitland, Idaho,
the past 20 years
Constable Fruitland Precinct the
Past Eight Years
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17

FOR SALE-Setting eggs, fine
large r. I. Reds, soc settings. j.
Kenepp. April lift.
For Sale-Fordon Tractor, disc
and pow. good shape-H. L Precht,
Phose 24S-w. A10f.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-17

willard Batteries are the bast.-F
NJ. Moss & Bro.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
FIELD TRIALS DATE
FIXED FOR NOVEMBER
National Organization Schedules
First Of Meeting for South
west Georgia Association

Lucas Theirs, secretary of the
Southwest Georgia Field Trials as
aociation, announced today that the
first trials will be held under jur-
isdidtion of that association bd'
ginning November II. The Lipsey
place embracing several hundred
acres in Lee county, has been Sc
curd by the association for holding
the trial. All records made dur
ing the meet will be authentic and
recorded among the annals Of the
American Field Trials association.
A feature of the coming meet,
Theirs said today, will be the pres
cnce in Americas of John c. Grant,
veteran trainer, who will come from
CORTLAND, Ala, for the trials
here. 1t is assured also, that more
than a hundred dogs will be here
for the trials, and il is indicated
that a large number of Atlanta and
Macon sportsmen will be here for
the gathering. Besides many sport
lovers who will cone and handle
their own dogs there will be a num-
Der of professional trainers here,
and it is expected that visiting la
dies will give an air of gaiety to
the meet.
Membership in the association
continues to grow, Theirs states,
with the enrolment now nearing
the century mark, and its members
residing in all part of the associa-
tons territory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
MANIFEST
IN WEDNESDAY GAME
Joe jackson and His Waycross
Team VIII Play Valdosta at
Playground Here

Interest is being manifested in the
baseball game to be played here
Wednesday by Joe Jackson and
his Waycross Coast Liners and the
Valdosta All-Star team. These out
fits have already played more thar
one game together, with each VIM
ming an almost equal number OF
these contests.
The game to be played here pron'-
lses to be one Of the best Of the
summer, and jackson writes that
his team is in the best of condition
for the coming contest The game
will be played as a benefit for tine
Playground association with sCb-
stantial proportion of the proceeds
going to that organization.
As at the game played here re-
Gently between Wayeross and Ma
con, it is expected there will be q
large number of out-of town fairs
to attend the game, and the manage
ment is making preparations to
entertain all who come here for the
occasion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
DICTATOR
TO RETAIN POWER

MADRID, August General
primo de Rivera will remain at the
head of the Spanish government
Following an interview with King
Alfonso, De Rivera announced that
he and his military directory, which
has been governing Spain for nearly
a year, would remain in power.
"The situation is unchanged. The
directory will remain in power, .
the dictator told reporters after he
had conferred with the king, "The
atmosphere Of distrust which
found upon my arrival at Madrid
was easily dissipated"
It had been rumored that the
king would demand that De Rivera
relinquish power, but the dictator
conferred lengthily with his mill
tary friends before he saw Alfonso
and his statement to the press Is
interpreted as meaning that the
king tried to force him out, but
yielded to De Rivera's refusal to
step down,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
HOUSE AMENDS GEORGIA
TOBACCO STAMP TAX ACT
Bill Introduced by Miner Of
Dodge Clarifies Provisions
and Defines Status

ATLANTA, August 9-W Working
away on the remainder of its slate
with this session of the Georgia
general assembly in its fast dying
hours, the house of representatives
today passde two measures aimed to
increase the revenue Of the state.
One of the measures adopted was
an amendment to the present to-
bacco tax law, introduced by Rep
resntative Miner, Of Dodge coun-
ty, at the request of Governor
Walker and the state revenue COM
missioner. 1t clarifies the tobacco
tax law, the eonstitutionality Of
which was upheld recently by the
state supreme court. 1t defines the
retail and wholesale TOBACCO dealer,
and requires retailers to stamp to-
bacco products when they receive
them from the wholesaler.
The other legislation adopted was
the measure by Representative Da-
Wis, of Floyd county, requiring tax
collectors to keep records Of occU
pational taxes collected by them.
The third measure which amen Is
and clarifies the gneral tax act, and
is also intended to augment the
state treasury then taken up for
consideration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
NORMAN MILLER HEADS
M. E.. ORGANIZATION

ATLANTA Aug. 9.-Announce-
ment has been made eherc of the ap
pointment Of Norman C. Miller,
prominent in business and church
circles Of Atlanta, as director of the
Golden Cross society of the Metho-
dist church TO rthe north Geors a
Mr.. Miller's appoict-
ment as chief Of hospital charity ac-
tivities was made by Major r. j..
Quinn, director general of the Gold
en- Cross for both Georgia confer
ences.
The Golden Cross was inauguyat
ed during the past few months as
an auxiliary of the general hospital
board for the altruistic purpose of
aiding people not financially able
to pay for hospital service and mod
ical attention to receive treatment.
The society is under the hospital
board of which Bishop Warren 4.
Gambler is head and Rev. Charles
G. FARRELL, Of Atlanta, general escee-
tary. Mr.. Miller vii have juris-
diction over the societies activities
in connection with Emory univer-
sity one OF the largest medical eel
leges owned by the Methodist gen
eral hospital board.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
TAMPA KIWANIANS TO
EDUCATE THREE BOYS

NORMAN PARK, August o.
The President Of Norman Institute
has just received a notice from the
Kiwanis Club Of Tampa, Florida
shat the Club had passed resolutions
deciding to send three boys 70 Nor
man Institute next year at the eN-
pense Of the Club. The school
considers this as quite a. compliment
because it is understood that a NUM-
Der of schools of the Southern
States has sent catalogs 10 the Edu-
cational Committee Of the lamps
Club, and that out Of these number
OF schools Norman Institute was
selected as the place for these boys.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
FOCH TO SPEAK WORD
THAT WILL DETERMINE
FATE OF DAWES PLAN
Military Authority Who Wrote
Arnistice 10 Decide With
drawal From Ruhr Region
DECIDES MILITARY PHASE
Premier Herriot and Associates
Leave London for Paris TO
Get Final Decision

LONDON, August o. (By As
ISOLATED Press Marshal Foch
probably will cast the vote which
will decide the fate of the London
international conference for put
ting the Dawes Preparations plan
into effect, in the opinion Of many
observers here at tk4 proceedings.
Marshal Foch is the last au-
thority on military matters in
France, and Premier Hcrriot and
his associates who leave late TO-DAY
for Paris must have his approval Of
the agreement to evacuate the Rutr,
it is declared, before definite ac-
ton can be taken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09

- s8t9sas2
BABY BOND BILL
MAY SOON BE LAW

The Times-Recorder has been adj
vised that the Pace Baby Bond bill
reported in an Atlanta despatch as
being tabled in the senate was in
fact passed by that body on Tues
day, August 5, 35 to 6. The measure
is now pending in the house whore
it has been recommended for pas
sage by the committee on consti-
tutional amendments, and should
come befor tho members for a vote
early next week. The despatch re-
ferred to was received in connec-
ton with the agrular service Of THIS
paper, and the error noted was prob
ably made in Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
EPVORTH LEAGUERS
MEET At ELLAVILI.E

Epworth Leaguers from all parts
of Sumter county will gather Tues
day evening at the Methodist church
in Ellaville, for union meeting
with Ellaville Methodists hosts to
the visitors. The Ellaville Leaguers
will entertain their visitors with q
big barbecue, and it is expected
there will be a large number of
visitors in addition to the regularly
accredited delegates.
The Sumter County Epworth
League Union was formed recently,
with First Methodist church (Ameri
cus), Lee Street Methodist church
tAmericus), Plains church, Leslie
church, Anthony Chapel church,
Salem church and Ellavlle church
as members. The Ellaville church,
although located in Schley county,
has been embraced within the
bounds of the union, and it is an
uclpated that other churches in that
county will soon make application
Tor admission into the body.
One of the purposes Of the union
Is to solidify Methodists throughout
It's bounds for the promotion of the
church's interests and to promote q
greater measure of fellowship
among Methodists within the sew
eraI churches. The meeting at
EIIaville will be in charge of Robert
Mcneil, the movement being d.
rected entirely by laylnen, with
Elmo Babb, a League conference
officer, coming from his home in
Colquitt to attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
FATHER AND SON HELD
ON LIQUOR CHARGES

COLUMBUS, August John
johnson and his sson, Malcolm John
son, both Of Phenix City, Ala, jast
across the river here, who are al
legged to have eluded arrest by Fort
Benning authorities here recently
by swimming the Chattahoochee
river, have been arrested on charges
Of transporting whislzey. the war
rants being sworn out by the MILF
tary authorities. The father is in
the Seal jail and the son in the
Girard jail,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
DETECTIVES SEEKING
MRS SIACKLEFORD

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August D
detectives here are investigating
the mysterious disappearance OF
Mrs. Ethel Shackelford, young wife
Of r. A. Shackelford, of Homeland,
Ga.
shaeldeford wired Detective IN
spector Hubert here that his wife
left home with her 15-year-old step
daughter and young sen several
days agon en- route TO Jacksonville
and that he has not heard word
from them since. Frantic over his
family's disappearance, the husband
said he had enlisted the aid Of all
South Georgia authorities, and re
quested the Detective Hubert as
sist him by notifying police in this
section Of Florida.
The woman was described as
weighing l25 pounds, having brown
hair and eyes, and is about five feet
high.
The husband intimated that dug
to martial troubles he feared b
wife had taken the children and
H9ttSf ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
DAVIS BACK HOME
TO Be NOTIFIED Of
HIS NOMINATION
Democratic Candidate Given
Welcome Among Friends and
Neighbors at CIarksburg
CAME IN FROM NEW YORK
VIII Forget Politics and Enjoy
Himself Until Notification
Ceremonies End

CLARKSBURG, West Va, Aug.
John w. Davis came back to
his home state today to receive a
welcome from friends and neigh
bors and to be formally notified of
his nomination as democratic presi-
Dental nominee.
Crossing into West Virginia, on
an early morning train from New
York, Mr.. ravis determined that
until the notification ceremonies
Monday he would forget politics
and spend the time enjoying him
self among his own people.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
NEW DEBT ARL.EYS
DECIDED upon At
LONDON N EFT ING
Premier Herriot States Decision
Has Been Definitely Reach
ed Regarding These
DATE STILL UNDECIDED
United States Representatives
Had No Part in Reaching De
cision as to Conference

LONDON, August 9.-(By AS
ISOLATED Press.D-A conference on
the question Of inter-allied debts
to be held in the near future has
been definitely decided, Premier
Herriot, Of France, announced to-
day just before he left for Paris
for a conference with the cabinet
on the work of the international
conference now in session here.
It is understood that it has not
been definitely decided whether
the conference is to meet in Faris
or London. The date Of the CON
ference also remains to be decided.
1t was emphasized that the Unit
ed States representatives were not
parties to the decision to hold debt
parleys.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
DR. HURLBERTA To Be.
LAST WITNESS PUT.
BY FRANKS DEFENSE
Leopold-Loeb Trial Before
Judge Caverly Begins 18th
Day of Hearing
ALIENIsT STILL ON STAND
Expected That Defense VIII
Consume Entire Day in Hear
ing Testimony of Experts

CHICAGO, August DIR. H. s.
Hulberta, the fourth of The alienists
for the defense, was on the witness
stand to conclude direct testimony
in the hearing to determine the
punishment of Nathan Peopold, Jr.,
and Richard Loeb for the murder
Of Robert Franks, was resumed for
the 10th day before Judge John
Caverly. 1t was expected that the
defense would consume all of to-
days session.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
HRPDNICK'S CHARGES
IGN0RED BY HARRIS
Claims Ma yn;f,cent Assurance
of Support Received From
All Parts of Georgia

ATLANTA, August 9.-Senatcr
William J. Harris made 4 statement
on his race for reelection to tue
senate just before leaving to at
tend the notification ceremonies
for John w. Davis, democratic nom
inee for president, at Clarksburg,
W. Va, on Monday.
splendid assurances Of approval
Of my rccor din the senate come TO
me from all sections of Georgia
both in person and by mail. Last
wear I visited every county in Geor-
ola. speaking to about 100000, tell
ing the people of the things ] had
striven to accomplish and the sue
cessful termination of many Of my
efforts in the face of congress con-
trolled by the republicans. They
endorsed my record by rising votes.
cone of the most interesting fea-
lures is the work Of the farm bloc
which organization has merited the
s1pport of the farmers and business
men of Georgia, for unless farmers
prosper all business fails. AS one
of the original member osf the bloc
I have been associated with such
southern democratic senators as
Watson, of Georgia; Fletcher, OF
Florida; Helm, of Alabama; Pat
Harrison, of Mississippi; Swanson, Of
Virginia; Simmons, of North Car
DINA; sheppard, Of Texas; Nc
Kellar, Of Tennessee, and Caraway,
of Arkansas. Southern democratic
senator's realized the crisis among
the farmers severa lyears ago and
determined to cooperate with west
ern republican senators in seeing
that agricultural legislation received
fair consideration at the hands Of
congress while the program of
other legislation was being pushed
Although there had been tariff,
whisky and other kinds Of blocs fer
years, the first criticism came from
reactionary democrats and repubH-
cans when senator's from farming
states determined to see that legi-
Station in the interest Of a square
deal for the farmers received equal
consideration with other measures.
In the republican primary Of
Kansas, Senator Capper, the leader
of the farm bloc, has just been re-
nominated by a stupendous MAORI
ty. All democratic senators, who
are members of the farm bloc, have
been reelected by tremendous ma
jorities.
Il am grateful at the overwhebm-
ing assurance sof support from mem
bers of the Georgia legislature, and
the newspapers of Georgia-both
daily and weekly-have practically
unanimously endorsed my record.
My friends tell of polls of. the grand
juties in many sections Of the state
and invariably the result shows a
ratio Of about 20 to 1 in my faycr.
This ratio is what a poll of farmers,
laborers and business men would be
IN uaaY.I,f otyo,.1r ,Or,v+xr
"Never in the history of Georgia
politics has a public man been ac-
corded such magnificent assurances
of support o ma record of more than
five years in the United States son
bite, and Lam grateful beyond OK
preston for this display Of conf
dence. ! believe the people want
their public servants to show re-
suits by action and not words"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
JACK BLOOMFIELD is
KIDD BY GIBBONS

LONDON, August 9.-Tom Glib
bon, American light heavyweight
knocked out Jack Bloomfield, the
English aspirant to heavyweight
honors, in the third round Of their
scheduled 20-l1und bout in Wemb-
lev stadium here this afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
MORE GEORGIA FIRST
BALES ARE. REPORTED

HAKINSVILLE,, August 9.-Pu-
Iaski county's first bale of this sea-
sons cotton was brought in today
by R. M. Cohn, and was sold for
80 cents q pound.
The cotton crop in this section
appears unusually large, with few
weevil reported, and a large num-
Der of bales are expected during
next week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
ATLANTA-FLORIDA
FLYER IS WRECKED
Southern Passenger. Train
Strikes Open Switch South of
Macon Early Today

ATLANTA, August 9.-Southern
Railway passenger train No. 8,
southbound from Atlanta to Jack
sonvillle, ran into an open switch
about 80 miles south of Macon ear
ly today, according to information
received here. No one was killed
or seriously hurt, according to the
report.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
ARLINGTON GETS
BALE, TOO

ARLINGTON, August 9-Arling-
toms first bale of cotton for the
season was ginned here Friday by
C. L. Cook, the bale weighing 47O
pounds, and grading strict low. The
bale was sold at auction, bringing
80 IA cents per pound. R. 0. Nc
Nair was the successful bidder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
SENATE ADJOURNS
FOR LAST WEEKEND.

ATLANTA, August 9.-Ihe
Georgia senate adjourned Friday
CONTINUED on Page 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-09
WEATHER

For Georgia Generally fair to-
night; Sunday partly cloudy prob
ably scattered thundershowers;
slightly cooler in north portion,
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
VIRGINIA GALLANT FAILS
IN SIR OALAIiAD VENTURE

ChiYalry displayed BY willard Bur-
nett. formerly employed in the Rich.
mond, Va, postoffice, who saw q
young woman being beaten up by 4
''big husky brute and who attempt
ed to protect the girl. resulted in
his being arrested yesterday and ar
iraigned befroe Judge Schuldt IN Po-
lice Court charged with disorderly
conduct, He was also charged with
carrying q concealed weapon ais 4
revolver was found in his pocket. VT
hte time OF his arrest.
As peacemaker, the police say, he
was complete fizzle as he created
more disorder than had been noticed
before he caIheson the scene. AZ
permit issued by the state OF Wiz.
ginia allowing him to carry gun
Influenced Judge Schu1dt to place
Burnett on probation, but he wa
fined slE for disorderly conduct.
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
Reserve Ranks Report.

The condition Of the Federal re-
serve banks on october s. according
10 the consolidated statement made
public BY the Federal reserve board
yesterday, shows increases Of $3a,-
100000 in holdings Of acceptances
purchased In open market and Of
SIS 800 900 In Government securities
together with b decrease 81 $500 900
On holdings OF discounted bills.
Total earning assets rose to 81, O24,-
SOC, 900, or $4l 800 900 more shan
the total reported 4 week ago. Fed
Orai reserve note circulation In
creased by S12,SOO 900, total de-
posits BY SAL 100000 and cash re-
serves by SIS 900 900.
An addition to holdings Of dis
counted bills was reported BY the
Federal Reserve Bank Of New York,
The remaining reserve banks re.
ported declines aggregating $21.'
400 900. The largest reduction was
shown by Cleveland, with Sc $780,.
900, while Richmond reported q de.
cline Of $4,000. 900.
All classes OF loans increased Id
Federal reserve banks, according to
the report of condition on October
4 Of T46 member hanks IN leading
cities Loans on corporate securi.
ties were higher by S64. 900, 900,
loans on United States Government
securities increased $1,000 900 and
''alI other" largely commercial loans
and discounts by $39, 900 900. In.
vestment holdings Of United States
Government securities were said ia
have increased by S6, 900 900 and
investment holding Of corporate Sc
Curities by SIS 700 900.