davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
NUTS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
FLOUR AND SUGAR
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
prices on Mixed Carload. TO shipper,
Il N II GsnflleA

prices on Mixed Carload. TO shipper,
4. o. u. seattle)
Alfalfa Hay-First grade .........ai.o 90
Straw ..... 49,. .,s.'':.... 1900
Corn-whole. yellow. 1905. $500 g 40. 90
Cracked and feed meal.
zoos Observation-Disclosures. 1000 g 90
Barley -Nyhole. feed. 1905. .......4O0 90
oats-whole feed. 1905. 1000 q q. 20
Rolled and ground, 15'S-
kO'H .....s............ $50. sa2.VOn 90
Wheat--Recleanod feed, lass $500 o II. 90
Mixed feed and run ...,........s0.nO
All-Grain Chop-S0's ............iAoO
Growing feed-i0O's .,..........,..44 400
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
WEDNESDAY
MAY

MAY !
FIRST Low Tido
iee n m 90 n,
First High Tile
e01 a. m. 81 n,
second Low Tide
isoi ., m o. r.
Second High Tide
ttis p. M. ia II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
BANK CLEaRINGs
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
THURSDAY
MAY 4

THURSDAY
NAY s
FIRST Low Tide
isis A. m So n.
first High Tide
ss1T a. m. 81 n.
second Low Tide
i:4= y. m. 90 n.
Second High Tide
SsSA .. m. ia n.
}
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
AGENTS WANTgD

BELL MADIsoS aBETTRR VIC,
SHIRTS direct from our fss....''
WsaTsr. No cayitai CT sTres,.
required Easily soid. Biz a..
Write for FREE gANPLFs n.
lsOS MILLS. t9s BroGeEsy b i.
York. - 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

This is a reduced
epr o duction of
the box.
Actual size is
l2x5Izx1.
The c yer is
handsomely printed
in gold on black
embossed paper,
which has the ap-
pearance Of leather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
n. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Tuesdays Quotations
suIar-fsaEl. Raw. 500. refined. cas-.
Ter. Granuiatcd. f5.sea5.5e.
Coffee-No. : Rio on spot. lsgfsa; 80.
Z Santos. Ifaisac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
MALE HELP-wAxn

iAA%Aet ~ Am
q MEE wanted 81 al-g s-
failf. fanrb. cleo rr- 49,
rsrfrrr clear o. frarf tsf-I
raff. cleo raIra lanars-
lIt ell must by 49, -
D. connected Win ~
tlFsu Dol r. u Hlfusr'.
900 Thlrd ave
MODERN AUTO AEu nm
y Hlui. daF ana nIrt,
rgrd f1T free rafaf1r ~ -.
Mercer o.
NEf. HDHEH. rhrre L. H.
ln fhs barber trade. -
flrlr Irfea Cell MDf-ER 10
ceiA-EGE ~ Oce.tsnfsi ~.
AT ANNEX -1ff tth. near d..
ave clean fufuirtfd. stfsr'i
tf1ra1mE fmeui free ~.
phone Trans 1re ueskiy 4, 7.
FAlaTiNG paperhanEinE. ~
Tor a-f1nu Furnished 49,.
CA rfld-HZEz West oess-
car lt29 FOURTH vs.
HOT cAkEs zoe. inrl41s. =.
sFrup. butter. ifZ fafns ~
JOBS 80 Main 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Physicians, Surgeons
FUNERAL NOTICES

NoRD--At the residence, 1910 18th
ave. s, May 4. 1924. HILDA &C.
NoRD, aged - years. beloved
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl V.
Nord, and sister of Fred. Hugo
and Lillian Nord, and Mrs. r.
DRnielson, Seattle.
Funeral services viii be conducted
Thursday at . p. M. from the parlors
OF the Georgetown Undertaking Co.
Interment Wnshslli
, 1924-01-23

Mrs. Mae Price of Casper is regis
tered at the Irma.
Barry Williams is in from the Deer
Creek ranch for a few days.
Jake Sellers of Meeteetse has gone
to Neiber, Wyoming.
Clarence Snyder of Ishawooa made
his way through the snowdrifts and
came to town on Saturday.
The Valley stage made an attempt
to get to Valley on Monday and was
forced to return after a few miles.
Surveyors living in tents in the
Bighorn mountains during the cold
weather state that the mercury drop
ped to 60 below at night.
Bert Marvin, of Painter, was a Cody
visitor on Monday. He came in horse
back with A. E. Evans and Simon
Snyder.
Mrs. "Shorty" Kelly and Miss Erma
Lucille Kelly have returned from Bill
lings where Mrs. Kelly underwent n
slight operation. Erma Lucille took
advantage of the occasion to have the
measles. Mrs. Kelly visited her aunt
during her stay in Billings.
Mrs. Joe Darrah was in town on
Tuesday, making the trip with horses
for the first time in three years. She
states that it would have taken all
day to shovel out from the ranch to
the main road if they had used the
ar.
Arthur Judson, a former resident of
Cody, died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fay Hiscock, in Douglas,
Wyoming, October oath, of cancer
of the stomach. The remains were
taken to Lamont, Iowa, the old home,
for interment.
When the Crandall Creek and Sun
light folk get a notion to travel they
do not stop becouse of a few feet of
snow or the weather. Russell Oliver
came to town on snowshoes last Fri
day, and althoug it took him three
days to make the 81 miles from the
ranch on Crandall creek, he arrived
as fresh as a daisy. He was met at
the Ed. Moore ranch by his brother
in-law, E. L. Boulware, and brought
the rest of the way in a car.
d. d. Stall, living on the Lower
Sage Creek road, states that no car
has passed over the Powell road in 10
days and that it has been a week since
the Sage creekers have had mail.
, 1924-01-23
TO EAGLE

Cody Aerie No. s1S will give a
smoker and lunch at their lodge rooms
on Monday evening, January 18th, at
8 o'clock p. m.
"Bill" LOOMS will arrange for an
athletic program of As minutes. Bro.
Loomis states that he will put on
some good numbers and all Eagles
are requested to be present. An en-
joyable time is assured.
By Order of Committee.
, 1924-01-23

We will not be responsible for peo-
pile attending the Annual X. Of p.
Minstrel show that wear snug fitting
vests, Curtain at eight o'clock sharp.
Admission 80 cents to every one
Dance after show.
, 1924-01-23
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

7. b. Anderson of Painter Wyom-
ing, is registered at the lrma.
Mrs. Carrie Palm has been in Their
mopolis since November, but expects
to return to Cody shortly.
Mrs. J.. L. Forrest left for Billings
on Monday where she will spend sew
eral days visiting with friends.
Lloyd Buchanan was'a business Wis
itor in Billings on Saturday, return
ing Monday.
Rude Kissell, of New York City, a
friend of Barry Williams, spent Sun
day in town. Mr.. Kissel. is spending
the winter at the Deer Creek ranch.
The Meeteetse stage failed to ar
rive on Monday owing to the deep
drifts which it was found impossible
to buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philban Orr returned
from Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mrs
Orr was formerly Mis- Florence jew
EFT, of Ishawooa.
Monte Jones started for home on
Monday after several days in town,
but was forced to return on account
of the impossible condition of the
road.
Ed Hope, who has been employed
by the reclamation service at River
ton, Wyoming, returned on Thursday.
Work was suspended on the project
on account of cold weather.
The benefit dance given for Johnnie
Noonan by the 40 & 8 on Saturday
evening at the Irma dining room was
largely attended and a neat sum was
realized.
L. B. Smith C"Smithy"), whose
poems are so much liked by Enter
prise readers, is to have a story of
the Cody Stampede published in the
magazine section of the Los Angeles
Times.
Mrs. N. p. Rienecker, who has just
returned from Butte where she was
called by the death of her father, was
notified of the serious illness of her
mother and went back again on
Thursday.
1t was sure a pitiful sight to see
all the old bachelors in town showing
and elbowing each other to get at the
homemade bread and cake put on
sale in the p. o. Store on last Satur-
day by the Upper Sage Creek Wom-
ans Club.
Raymond Larson burned one of his
hands severely when he grasped a
hot water pipe instead of a cold
water pipe. 1t will be several days
before he will be able to attend to
his duties at the bank.
The weekly Dancing Club held a
very enjoyable dancing party on
Thursday evening in the Odd Eel
lows hall. At midnight lunch was
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Richard and Earl
Pulley, who were hosts to the party.
Albert Felsheim returned from Ar
cadia, Wisconsin, on Thursday, where
he spent a month visiting friends. AL
bert declares that there is something
about this country that makes a fell
low want to get back.
Simon Snyder, postmaster at Pain
ter, Wyoming, braved the frigid wea-
Their and came to Cody on Sunday.
He made the trip on horseback which
was necessary on account of four feet
of now 1t required two days to make
the trip.
, 1924-01-23

Those X. and P. boys are sure up
and going. They say this show will
be the best ever and by tn CLOCKS of
the advertising it certainly will be
that . Admission so cents to ~everyine.
Curtain at 500 o'clock shorp. Dance
after show.
, 1924-01-23
WATER RENT DUE

Water rents will be due and pay
able on the first of February. When
water rents become delinquent water
will be shut off.
j. E. Forrest,
Water Commissioner
, 1924-01-23
GREAT PLAYER PIANO
RARGAIN

Now stored neal Cody, and will sell
at a big discount for quick disposal
Terms given reliable party. Write at
once for price and full particulars to
The Denver Music Co., Denver Colo.
, 1924-01-23

Genuine Hot Tamales, home made
Chill and all kinds of cheese, a. the
Mint Cafe.
, 1924-01-23
WANTED

Manager for Cody Canal for season
1924. j23tf
F. F. MCGEE, Secretary.
, 1924-01-23

Buy Blue Ribbon Flour, all home
production, and keep your money at
home.
, 1924-01-23

Do not forget February 18th
Eagles Big Annual Dance. Temple
Theatre.
, 1924-01-23

Patronize you'd home industries by
Blue Ribbon Flour.
, 1924-01-23

We arr watching all the time for buys of exceptional value in all depart
On these deals many times to get low prices, cash must accompany
the order. We are turning these bargains ertoo gu ustomers for cash, no
big accounts, no hold tickets no losses, don't you see that we can give better
values? A year OF prosperity is ahead of us. Even though it's been cold
since the first OF the month, III January sales are satisfactory. Increasing
volume means lower operating costs and lower prices for your during 1924
Now, if you are going along the old fashioned way with your monthly &c
counts and Kidding" yourself into thinking that you get the best there is
I'm day you will wake up the sam a hundreds have, who ar 10Y lot only
satisfied customers of ours, but in the opinion of their neighbors they are nut
standing because they III no bills, buy ther needs fr the least money; if a
little additional money is needed to carry them thru the month they borrow
it from the bank instead of asking us to carry them. If you re OF trading
with us it will pay you to investigate. Sign a draft card to avoid the incon-
venience of sending the money with the order. Try it for 90 days and you
will never change.
, 1924-01-23
Granulated Sugar ga Lbs. for $1.OO

We ire unable to let any n family purchase nor than s. worth at a
time. We do lot wan to sell except in 81 90 packages They are all tied up
ready to pass ut To any in the country who wants sol of this n on
tional for a cloth sack.
If you are buying from us IN the draft plan postage will be charged on
your bill, otherwise include it in your check.
Don't ask It's to make hold tickets. II the orders are t o be delivered
around town be sure to be at the house to pay for the goods on arrival, other
wise they will have to be returned Again we say to get away from this
sign a draft card if you havnt already done SC. You can't expect to save at
both ends-that is to get cash prices and get credit.
, 1924-01-23

HH e: s;%5ss 9 % E$'; s 81; IA; Soap
49, Bars Bars A A4%odss Wits @%tt F1 FTe s? soap SIS: SIS
No. ; Can 5 4 sS"s f 5as standard Ms aaS sa IS 2 ssss' .......,ss
5 5isS$ sa sE Equity yi sfs%d a s%yf Sass; 2 saf rosaape,iy, as
4 i. Rss5sSss Z cf fS5sss'5H5S s1 Grade Cocoa -: Sc
S E E s. a5 s::; S:;f ss s? Ss: s !; IL: E. S. $E: ss"i $., :::. 'S e;
~ y Il b Can ca" T#sss c p5o @Sis Sa 55a% fe vsSssi ""''Hs
Upton. S,1o M5 af1s aa nsa : c. s'p P4te a K: { S.: :" :" SOC.
DroP P%5s Dates Dates 2 packages ts .:";T":c.:-;.
i w ! s sa y9 asld III, and pay at the gate IS you go ou5
Dro%sds5y T T1s sS' k esspsSs ceee.nrt, per pound ......s Soc
sun-Ma Is sesds sd' Fai! Ss 1s fs package leF this sam article ss
g a. S'a':. d S; $:;:;,, Sass Sass S.; 'a ! H$:$ $a: / &; S, s: ss +. IL
Fancy Florida GtS Grape pF Fruit p mssu9 5" ,R package s'75 ,oe
Don't forget u newt Price ~ Kenogs Corn Flakes and
.,1 rhs, s, are not Bait" prices, b. are our leghimatay low prices such as
se et p sf' posn Or SO oa whs sp tM lax 1s is Sugar sd r, a SS nc hh last week nearly ne hall
30, Don't t try to SO get s ssf %o %i' the % )" w i@e ri a %ht en de hgne, your health with boo,
clothing. "p'
f Ms slfd ;J Jsafsts' sofd i ssa's: 'e sssaia Pr S2e s's SEE s NOW ' .sss
4%o csS g aasdn W ris. oye Nll; eTS s value -. .ss
Mems Heavy vy' Molees sinef Pa mtss nderwe per garment svs AZ
Mems oneiali Wool sox, g pairs for ....!,........so soc
Another Mems Sox, extra value, 4 pairs go. .$lOO
,SSaaytEf folks, just think of the values e are giving u Of r a many say
here: suppose W only i%" say pU three peo pr four % sf "ay n stor rno% ut cydt e in stesd
could make sSfpo; sS " \ had da instead sss Of s% ss 5000 SSoi people o 'i is c Gai' i n%fs ssiS W E
no or expense, a as W We eo pa%p handle SsY iro or $HSS sS to- ss $4,000 There T Sasiae ss
esr yssr T OF course pay N %S5s wages va an Lights ut, o insurance fasSa taxes ss Q my Other
Do. fvs ss IS sn it is sGm mp, e. o~ r prices with y other smre in the country and
isne s"a a%s arg F'' If yS ,h Ssitf iI pfi Ss w ,san a. be be d Obtained aimed dssGlss~s elsewhere This
CoDY q Xiii 4 Co
IT PAYS TO RY CASH
, 1924-01-23

tai department during the year 1u1
amounted to Q500OO nanog.
, 1924-01-23

out II she's the I'm lookln'
for"
, 1924-01-23

come unheard-of mission In the sage
GneA lie was hack now prabahiv az,
, 1924-01-23

Ioriicess--.

We stated in our advertisement last week that on a-
count of reducing operation cost during 1923 that we were
making lower prices. We are going to make prices in our
Grocery that will astonish and please you.
, 1924-01-23

Simon Snyder, postmaster at Pain
ter, Wyoming, braved the frigid wea-
Their and came to Cody on Sunday.
He made the trip on horseback which
was necessary on account of four feet
of snow. 1t required two days to make
the trip.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
old Days In Americas
TEN YEARS AGO TO DAY

TEN YEARS AGO TO DAY
(From The Times-Recorder Sept
8, 1914.)
Miss Mary Cranberry entertain
ed at lovely party Thursday even
ing in honor of her two visitors,
Miss Willie Ogletree and Miss All
ME Ogletree, of Columbus. Gro
gressive conversation and rock
were played At a late hoar ices
and cakes were served by Misses
Mary Alice Lingo and Mildred
Cranberry.
On the afternoon of Thursday the
third of September, Joe Sutton, Jr.
was host to about thirty-fve little
friends at his home on Furlow
street. The occasion of this de-
lightful affair was the young hosts
seventh birthday.
Friends of Conductor George
Pool of the Seaboard, were glad to
see him upon the streets yesterday,
following recent accident which
has confined, him to his home for
several weeks. In climbing upon
his train at Collins, rung of ire
iron ladder is said to have broken
and he fell down an enbankment.
Col ]. E. Ship was the lucky
locator of loose lot of '1ong
green" a day or two ago, which he
picked up while strolling over tie
pretty surburb farm of his son.
Brooks Ship, near Americas. Col.
Ship counted the bills carefully
and fund that they correspondent
exactly with a like sum in his
pocket.
Mr.. Robert S. Pryor, who has
upon his farm near Americus, one
of the largest pecan groves in this
section, was in the city yesterday,
and gave an interesting statement
of the prospect for a fine nut crop
which he thinks will be the best in
years. He has 1900 or 1900 trees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09

est favorites, Miss Jennie Hollis,
who has been the guest of friends
in West Point for the past several
weeks.
Ae few more days like yesterday
will bring broad smiles to the faces
of the merchants and business men
of Americas. Perhaps the busiest
places abuot town were The cotton
warehouses. While receipts were
hardly as lavge as the day before
1926 bales were brought IN by wag-
on alone. These we're quickly sold
and nearly $4,000 turned loose in
the channels of trade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
The STANDARD
Special Blanket Sale

At $4.95 - Golden Seal Fancy
Plaid Blankets, in all good colors;
size 66x80; good weight.
At $4.75 - Nasnau Fancy
Blankets; warm, durable, washable
blankets; fancy designs; size &c
x84.
At $1O-Golden Seal all wool
Blankets, size 66x8O; fancy plaid
designs; extra good weight.
At $500 - oIden Seal Gray or
White Blankets, size 64x74; good
weight.
Boys Fall Knee Pants Suits
At Great Savings
$4,95, $3.50, $3.50 and $40 -
Fancy Cheviots, Casimeres,, Gray,
Brown and Brown and Gray mix
lures, Pin Stripes, Peg Top Trous-
ers with belt loops and watch pock-
cts; all sizes.
Ladies SIS to S. Fall
Hats at $2.9s
Just unpacked; exceptional quail
| ty, fine Lyons Velvet used, Panne
Velvet and Velour combinations;
displayed on special counters,
choice ....-..-....... ......---..........$2.9S
Special Value in Mems
Half Hose, Prs. for 81
Regularly 25c pair, fast black
and seamless, spliced heels and toes,
complete run of sizes; here just
now 6 pairs for ...-...---...-..---$1 90
Dainty Envelope Chemise
At Use and $1.O0
Of White Batiste, prettily trim
med with lace and hemstitching,
small silk flowers embroidered.
Still Plenty of the
Is Cent Bingham
The sale has been going on for
more than one week and there's
still good picking in this lot of ex-
cellent Bingham at 15c. The best
25c Bingham in Americas is no bet
ter than the Bingham that we are
offering in our September Sale at
15c yard; all colors and over one
hundred patterns; suitable for chill
dren's school dresses, ladies dress
es, mems shirts, boys waists, etc.
all colors guaranteed. Continued
for this week at yard ,--........,.-15c
Standard Work Shirts
for Men at sec
Made of Golden Rule Chambray;
will stand hard washing and hard
wear. We are offering these shirts
just little below the wholesale
price for this week; sizes 14t-2
to II, each 49,. .....-.-...-...-....-..,59 c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09

EOAgN,@; made on Improved
LOEAA NAfarm lands at cheap
est rates for terms of 5, z or 10
years with prepayment option given
Money secured promptly. We have
now outstanding over 81, 100000 on
farms in Sumter county alone, with
plenty more to lerd.
MIDDLETON MCDONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Co.,
in Sumter, Lee, Terrell, Schley,
Macon, Stewart, Randolph and
Webster counties. 21 Planters Bank
Building, bmericus. Ga. Phone SO
or all. s4aH sIssSl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
(From The Times-Recorder. Sept
8, 1894.)

NFfOm i ne 1lmeS~RecOfQef. SepC.
8, 1894)
There is a good deal of gossip
among the railroad men relative to
the recievership of the Sam rail
road. 1t is more than probable
that new receivers will ne appoint
ed for this road in few weeks.
The At Home Club will be enter
tanned by Misses Chole Belle and
Gertrude White at the residence of
Mrs. H. S. Johnson Taylor street
Thurs lay evening next. The pro-
gramme for the evening will be, q
Cinderella Party.
The farmers of Sumter are per-
haps in a better condition than
they have been since the war. The
reason of this is that they have
lived economically and raised such
things as it takes to constitute the
necessaries of life at home, and
thereby owe less.
A lady living near Americas is
coming money by making hats
from shucks. They are easily
made, are Inexpensive and dozens
of them are to ibe seen on the
streets here every day.
Social Americas will welcome
the return home Of one Of its fair
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
@il95A !. e !!,
X basNhc1t Apgle
DISEASED

DlSEAoED
The trouble isn't so much that we
have too many laws, but that too
much time is wasted enforcing the
wrong ones. Here's the case,
Every community has an ordinance
against splitting on sidewalks, IN
street cars and other public places.
Few local regulations are more I'M
portant, yet how often is the ex-
pectorater arrested?
If you can think of anything that
should be safeguarded more than
a6fe public's health, troG it forth.
The victim of the most, terrible con
-tagious diseases cane spit all over
the walk without muchq danger or
arrest. But let him get caught
buying flask of whisky or Violat-
ing parking rules.
RUSSIA
Russia's harvest of leading grain
crops this year will be about the
same as last year, claims the Solver
government in an official report.
Last years crops were sufficient
for home needs and in addition fur
nished considerable for export.
There1l still be famine districts,
just as India exports wheat and
China ships out eggS during the
worst famines. There is very lit
Gle patriotism in commerce, though
Il lot of oratory about it.
BEER
More beer is drunk by the aver
age person in Bavaria than any 9th
err country-67 gallons a year for
every man, woman and child.
That's about pint and a half a
day apiece. 1t seems rather TEN
perate to a nation whose national
drink for generations was corn or
rye whisky.
FRENCH
France is ceiling to other coun-
tries at the rate of three billion
francs year in excess OF what she s
buying in the form of imports.
Even though the franc is away be-
low par, this leaves her snug trade
balance. Her military machine
will spend the money quickly, if
any is left over after paying pen
sions and rebuilding devastated dis
tricts. Funds to repay what she
borrowed from our Liberty Bond
sales are not apt to flow our way
for a long time-if ever.
BACK
International trade between ma
lions is steadily increasing-gct-
ting back toward normal after the
war time upset. It's difficult to tell
Just how much, on account of the
almost constant changes in foregn
money values. But, in the first six
months this year, the tonnage of
exports from seven leading coun-
tries showed a gain oveI the cor
responding period of 1928, and in
imports five gained while only two
dropped.
The ploughshares, beaten from
swords, viii soon be as busy as ever
WASP-WAIST
The wasp-waist is returning r.
torture women and injure the next
generation of babies, corset makers
claim. Already the wasp-waist is
appearing here and there in Europe
They predicted the same thing
about hoop skirts. Bodied has beer
doomed times over. High French
heels have started our way again
lnnumersble times, and never II
rived. American women no longer
ape crazy fashions willingly.
They increasingly dress for
health and comfort, possibly in
tutively sensing that men are more
attracted by natural feminine beau,
ty than by caricatures Of it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
A THOUGHT

Better is little with righteous
ness, than great revenues without
righe.-Prov. 1853.
"a
Heaven itself has ordained the
right.-Washington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
cONQUERING THE LowLANDs.

Scattered through the APP
palachian highlands are large
families inadequately housed and
who are seeking to extract a liv-
ing from a few hillside acres
which should never have been
cleared of its original timber
growth. These large families,
representing the primitive STRAIN
of American citizenship, are
priceless heritage, and should be
nurtured with the most jealous
care. Among the children Of
these hardy mountaineers may be
found the raw materials from
which a vast army of small home
owners who may conquer the va
cant spaces of the lowlands and
create populous and thriving COM
munities where now nothing
eMsts,-Atlanta Constitution.