davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-15
Received May 6

hecelVeO Way
The Baby son of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Anderson died Tuesday
night at their home. Burial was
made Wednesday afternoon. Deep
sympathy is extended to the par
ents.
Jim Jensen departed this life Sat
urday morning at the home of his
sister, Mrs. P. j. Felsted. Mr.. Jen-
sen was seventy-six years of age and
has lived here for the last several
years. His health was never very
good, but he rested fine Friday night
and seemed to feel better Saturday
morning, but suddenly died while
sitting in his chair. Funeral services
were held here Tuesday afternoon.
Sympathy is extended to the Felsted
family and other relatives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-15

dinner Monday after school.
Br. ably, principal Of District H.
took the pupils of his room to the
river Thursday. All report jolly
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. P. Fackrell were
visitors Sunday at the home Of Mr.
and -drs. Theron Fackrell of Pingree
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-15

"scribes" Used to Be Fighters
A scribe was name used among
the Jews originally to Indicate mill
itary officer. but later the cognomen
was given to those who copied the
books of the law.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-15

Got something to sell? Try az
Idaho Republican classified ad.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14
SQUARES BUSTING NEXT
Promoting Prosperity

Members of the Moultrie Ro-
tary club provided 81 boys in
Colquitt county with pure bred
Jersey calves. Each member Of
the club signed a note Jointly
with a boy in payment of a
calf. A Colquitt County Jersey
Calf club was formed by the
boys and the club is growing.
Already more calves are being
applied for.
The Moultrie Rotarians are
serving their city and commun-
ity. applying their motto, He
profits most who serves best,
in a tangible lasting form.
That was fine thing to do,
and is worthy of emulation.
Such as this will better condi-
tions and put Georgia on a
sound basis again, says the
Dawson News. A Jersey calf
club would help Terrell county"
The Triton Gazette, COM
menting on the service of the
Moultrie Rotarians, says:
Members of the Moultrie Ro4
tary club are assisting in prompts
ing this good work, member of
the club signing a note for each
calf with the calf club member.
1t shows the interest of the Col
quit county boys in better farm
ing methods that there
were more boys apply
ing for calves than there
were calves, and the interest of
Moultrie business men in promot-
ing better farming methods is
shown by their willingness to as
sist the boys in securing calves.
A blooded Jersey calf on
every farm in Sumter county will
not only add to the prosperity
of this community, but it will
enlist the interest of our boys in
better stock. IF we would keep
the young life on the farm, we
must make the farm interesting
and profitable to them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14

the north and central west to any
appreciate number of white
votes in the south, and makes bold
that position.
The effect, of course, is to de-
stroy, for the time at least, any
thought or hope of building up
the republican party to any pc
tential strength in any Of the
southern states, leaving skeleton
organizations only for the pur-
pose of controlling local federal
patronage during republican ma
tional administrations.
But with the negro chosen n
preference to the white vote in the
south there disappears all chance
of a republican party in this sec
ton. Any such hope has now
gone glimmering.-Atlanta Con
stitution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Times-Recorder. June
Il. 1Q0Al

INOE"y
Americas is at the front this
morning with a real boil weeyil
scare and while the insect appear
ing here may not be the genuine
Texas tourist, it is none the less
a fact that it is doing damage, Mr..
Ed Stallings was first to discov-
er the intruder. Capt. John A.
Cobb is going to Atlanta tomor-
row upon business with the agri-
cultural department, and will take
with him a bottle of the insects for
the inspection of Mr.. Newell. 1t
is similar to the insect appearing
st week on the Moye plantation
near Cuthbert and its method Of
attack is also identical.
Mr.. w. R. Speer while sitting in
his buggy in front Of the post of
flee yesterday was thrown out by
the sudden lurching of the rig and
painfully hurt. An automobile
coming down Forsyth street fright
ened the horse, and the accident
resulted as stated.
Out on the HODGES plantation
east of Americas, Sunday after
noon a gang of negroe S playing
cards out in plum orchard ended
frclic in the usual way, one of
Item pulling the ever ready revolt
er and shooting out the brains of
another.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14
Old Days In Americas
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Times-Recorder. June
IA, 1894.)
Lester Windsor the popular and
efficient cashier at the People Ma
tional Bank left yesterday in COM
pany with 7. H. Harris for South
Dakota where he will spend the
summer in rest and recreation.
Lester has been most assiduous in
his duties for the past several
years and outdoor exercises in the
bracing climate of Dakota will
send him back to his duties fresh
ened and Incorporated.
By an oversight the name of
Mr.. w. L. Haynes was omitted
from the list Of Evans delegates to
the State Convention as published
yesterday. Mr.. Haynes is one of the
most active and efficient men,
bers of the Evans Club and will
make a strong member of Sumter's
delegation.
Mr.. Louis Merit, former
Americas boy who IS now a popular
engineer on the Gulf, Colorado 4
Sante Fe with headquarters in
Houston Texas, is OH a short visii
to relatives in and near Americas
Dan flynn, night operator at tie
Central depot went over to Mont
5omory yesterday on a short visit
to relatives.
Mrs. Henry Walker returned
from visit of several weeks to
relatives in Columbia Ala. hel
former home.
Mrs. Thornton Wheatley accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss 'Liza
Belle, fam pupil of Lucy Cobb
College, returned home from the
annual commencement yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14
INCOME TAXPAYERS
GET DAY OF GRACE
June hN.Due .

ATLANTA, June hA..-Due TO
the fact that June Is falls on a
Sunday, all persons whose income
tax returns are due on this date
win be given until midnight Monday
June 16, to mail their returns, it
was announced Thursday by j. T.
Rose, collector Of internal revenue
for Georgia.
All fiscal year returns, indiyid
Iual returns Pnd corporation re-
turns which lmade tentative. s re
turns before March and were glve'
an extension o June Is viii be &C
cepted if placid in the mans before
midnight Mdhday, Mr.. Rose state
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14
THE STANDARD

TUESDAY. SEE W1Al SI WILL
DO ON MONDAY AND TUES
DAY. EVERY ITEM QUOTED
HERE is AT A CUT PRICE.
81 will buy 1 yard 40 inch all
Silk Crepe de Chine, all colors.
81 will buy 2 yards regular 75c
White French Organdy, AZ inches
wide.
81 will buy yards full stan
dard Dress Bingham, regularly Zoe
yard.
81 will buy 10 yards yard wide
Unbleached Sheeting, full yard
wide.
ST will buy yards 40 inch col
ored Voiles, sheer and pretty.
81 will buy IL Mems Fine CAM
brio Handkerchiefs, regularly
IL lie.
81 will buy "a Mems Sheer
Lawn Hemstitched Handkerchief,
full size.
81 will buy 1 Ladies' White or
Colored Blouses, 1924 styles, value
$500.
ST will buy 8 pairs Ladies' Silk
, Stockings, black or brown, soc pr.
will buy l E. & W. Dress
Shirt, made of good Madras, value
$1.50.
81 will buy 7 pairs Mems and
Children's use Socks, all colors.
81 will buy 10 Ladies Ribbed
Vests, all sizes, actual value zoe
each.
81 will buy yards Sc inch Per
Gales, light or dark styles, Gold Seal
make.
81 will buy 4 yards regular 35c
japanese Crepe, colors guaranteed.
81 will buy 4 heavy Turkish
Towels, bleached white, size 22x44
inches.
81 will buy l real Duplex Win-
dow Shade, complete with Harts-
horn guaranteed spring rollers.
81 will buy 2 yards regular ST.
yard heavy White Basket Weave
material
ST. will buy 1 dozen Maxine-El-
lot fine Toilet Soap, value $3.50.
81 will buy l yard best Imported
Japanese Pongee, full width, reg
uIarly SIPS.
81 will buy Boys Blouses,
white, khaki or fancy patterns, all
sizes.
81 will buy yards heavy Mer-
cerized Table Damask, GA inches
wide.
81 will buy % cans Lighthouse
| Cleanser. You know it sells reg
ularly at SC can.
All the above will be on sale
here Monday morning at 8 O'Clock.
One, two three or up to five doll
lars may be purchased at one time.
None sold to dealers at the above
prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14
SOUTH GEORGIA CLOSING
ON THURSDAYS

Thursday half-holidays are be-
ing observed by stores in practi-
cally every town in South Geor-
gia this year. The practice has
become almost universal, as it IS
recognized as only just to the
clerks, who have to work late
Saturday night, that they should
be given some time off during
the week.-Tifton Gazette.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Times-Recorder. June
IA, 1914.

(FrOm the I1meS-kec0fder. June
IA, 1914.
Wednesday afternoon, Miss Bess
Mcleod was hostess at a charm
ing little dance at her home from
$3.50 to Z. following a swimming
party at Prospect Park. The
dancers were Misses Lucy Barrow
Taylor, Evelyn Bell Genevieve
Prather, Sarah Sheffield, Annie
Ivey, Margery Kalmon, and Mar
garet Wheatley; and Donald Spann
of Savannah, Edgar Dunlap, John
Hopkins, Harry Stearns, and Cliff
Hatcher, of Atlanta, guests Of
Frank Harold, Jr., Merrill Wheat
ley, Joe Frank Reese, Douglas
Ivey, Arthur Rylander, and Dud-
ley Gatewood.
Mr.. Nathaniel B. Stewart, ac-
companied by Mrs. Stewart, left
Americas yesterday for Athens,
where they will visit friends for a
week. Mr.. Stewart will go from
Athens direct to Washington upor
official business connected with his
post as u. S. Consul at Milan.
The Reese Park Civic Improve
ment club will hold another of their
popular weekly festivals Wednes-
day evening at Rees Park. The
festivities will begin at O'Clock
and according to Mrs. W. H.
Eastes, president Of the club, will
last as long as the ice cream holds
out and customers show up.
Again Amtricus painted, and
hunted the shady side of the street
yesterday. The temperature
climbed to 1O1 in the shade, and
twice that high in the sun. For five
days now the mercury has reached
the 100 notch or above and the son
of man looketh like unto the fam
lily dishrag.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14
WOMAN ASSASSiNATED
BY NIGHT RIDER BAND

GLASGOW, Ky, June 14.-Sum-
mons have been issued to $50 wit
nesses to appear today at a special
court of inquiry at Edmonton, which
is investigating the shooting by al
legged night riders Monday night Of
Mrs. Albert Kidd, who lives near
Center, in Metcalf county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14
UNIVERSITY STAR is
NOW WITH PIRATES

ATLANTA, June 14.-Fred
Sale, star twirler on the University
of Georgia baseball team for the
past several years is now wearisg
the uniform Of the Pittsburg Pi
rate. Fred has not yet entered into
Ia game but is daily working in bat
ting practice and getting "wised
up" on big league ways, according
to a letter to a former team mate
at Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14
BRITISH TO PAY
INTEREST IN CASH

NEW YORK, June 14.-Payment
Of the next interest instaIment on
the British debt, falling due June
rs, totalling slightly less than $685.
100000, will be made next Mon
day almost entirely in cash, J. P.
Morgan & Co., fiscal agents of the
British government announced To-
day. A small portion OF The amount
will be paid in treasury certificates
but no direct use of liberty bonds
'or gold viii be mad9, ...
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14
A TEN MILE WIRE FENCE,

A WIRE fence, ten miles long, IS
being built along the Florida lire
to separate Lowndes and Echo!s
counties, in Georgia, and Hamil.
ton county, Florida. This is be-
ing done to keep tick infested cat
tie on the Florida side from com
ing into Georgia, where the work
of tick eradication is being COM
pleted, The fence is a double one
with cattle guards at every public
road. 1t is now thought that tick
eradication in Lowndes, Echois
and Clinch counties can soon be
completed.-PearsQn Tribune.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14
Good Thi9gS
To Eat
BY ALBERT APPLE

If you like delicious things to eat
you certainly picked out the wrong
generation in which to live The
cookery Of centuries ago must have
been exquisite, judging from the
writings Of some Of the ecstatic
eaters.
The king of Bithynia, Asia Mir
or, one one Of his military expedi-
tons developed a violent craving
for an icean herring. The ocean
was far away. So the kings cock
took a big turnip, cut it into the
shape of herring, fried it in
oil, seasoned it with the powdered
grains of dozen black poppies.
The king swore it was the finest
fish he ever ate.
While you've eaten many fish
that tasted as good, it illustrates
.he phenomena skill of ancient
cooks.
Cooking is sometimes classed as
one Of the lost arts.
The most famous course at ban
duets of rich Romans of old was
lhummjng- bird tongue, brought long
distances by relays of swift rum
ners. Today they'd use refrigera-
tor cars or airplanes,
Greek chefs of several thousand
| years ago were able to serve a
whole pig, roasted on one side ard
boiled on the other, so skillfully
prepared that the two parts were
as distinct as if cooked separately.
Tasty? Well, the stuffing was
saturated with a dozen or more
kinds of wine.
A race of gluttons was the ma
tural development from this mar
gelous ancient cooking. A past
master Of them, named Apicius
specialized at large shrifps. Hear
| mo that the shrimps along the AT
rican coast were much larger, he
actually bought a ship, made the
trip, was disappointed, and return
ed in deep melancholy.
Philoxenus, asked what he wish
ed most, promptly answered; -
cranes neck, so ] would be longel
in partaking of my meals"
Those good old days are gone
The last stronghold of eating as
ceremony was the banquet now
being made extinct by psohibition
Even the traditional Sunday din
ner is losing out, in the number o
courses if not in taste.
People are beginning to ca
scientifically, by calories-and re
Ting the job finished as quickly a
possible, gulping.
It's just as well that cookery i
becoming a lost art, though, TO
fine cooks ruin more digestion
than good cooks, by eHticing /
over-eating.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
BECAUSE THEY NEED nj.

BECAUSE THEY NEED 1T.
Why is it that an otherwise
honest person will take a pencil
and think nothing of it. We have
even known preachers to take
these useful articles, probably
without the least conjunction of
conscienre. At least one pencil
day is "swiped" from The Ca
zette EDITORS desk. Why do they
do it?-Tifton Gazette.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14
Ei'.Ai /.
"A: byNbcrt Apple
GIVE THE BABY A CHANCE
BY ALBERT APPLE

Most people seem to have the
notion that baby IS Just a stomach
with arms and legs attached.
AS ling as baby's stimach be-
HAYES and it's food is assimilated,
the average parent is satisfied.
Food gets chief attention. 1t car t
get too much, but
There is more to baby than
stomach, legs, arms.
A baby has liver, heart, lungs,
brain, nerves thyroid, blood yes
bels. All these must grow, bud
out into full blossom. They arc
just as important as the stomach
sometimes more so.
Baby's heart, lungs and brair
should get fully as much attention
as his digestive apparatus.
More than two and half mil
lion babies will be born this yea
in these United States. Food is ali
absorbing topic with most yours
motrers. Each year, fewer moth
ers can nurse their young. Eacl
year, babies become more nervou
-iumpy.
What's the reason? Doctors ga.
the race is paying the price fo
something, they're not sure wha-
Fast living, too much nervius rusl
and rustic; these are at the root
of it all.
While watching baby's fooG
don't forget THAT his lungs ar
working, takisg oxygen from a.
and performing other duties. Sc
that he gets plenty of oxygen
fresh air. He should have a roor
to himself, where he'll not be il.
haling poisons from the lungs Q
his parents.
Watch his nerves. Give them
chance. Never startle him by yell
ling, "Boon It's cute, the way h
jumps. But it's weakening to It
nerves that are just beginning t
function.
Startling a baby quickens hi
Ipulse, throws a strain on his heart
He should always be addressed j.
a low tone. Keep him where it
| quiet as possible. Come into HI
line of vision slowly, never wit
startling suddenness.
Above all, never waken hif
from sleep to show him of
| Sleep is what he needs, even q
much as food Plenty of sleep
Iquiet, fresh air and sunshine (wit
the glare never directly in his eye
or reflected give bay these, an
in future years they'll be wort
more to him than a legacy of NOR
ey.
The lifetime health of most pei
pie is determined in the cradle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14
c. 0. PS. IN GEORGIA.


1t was a clean-cut victory for
the black and tans, headed by
Henry Lincoln Johnson and the
colored committeewoman from
Savannah. johnson OVERRIDE MI
opposition and is the head of the
party in Georgia, as he has been
for many years. He will be the
surveyor Of patronage the tactical
commander of the campaign ia
this state. eople who want to
be district attorney and collector
of revenue and postmaster in
Georgia, in case of the success q
President Coolidge, will have 70
get the endorsement of Link
and his influential collaboratress.
Savannah Press.
1t would not be necessary for
anyone to ask why the solid south,
if there We're a color line-if the
white man north of the Mason
and Dixon line knew-as both the
whites and blacks of the south
know-that the negro cannot be
a political factor-need not be-
does not want to be, because
race harmony requires that the
negro stay out of politics. It
would not be difficult to maintain
republican party in the south If
white men could remain in charge
if white men could regulate
and direct.
But today pity the white man
who has no more respect for him-
self than to make it a mullet SUP
per delegation. Pity the white
man who will claim republican al
legiance when Henry Lincoln John
sons intellect, his prince albert,
beaver hat, and number fourteen
patent leather boots hold forth at
the Observation-Disclosures Dis
patch.
The seating of the delegation
headed by Henry Lincoln John
son, the negro national commit
teeman from Georgia, in the re-
publican national convention, and
the kicking out of the white dele
cation, has one unmistakabla
meaning, and only one
And that is that the republican
party machinery as now organ.
lied prefers the negro votes Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-14

Horsehair satin is the name Civ
en- to a strong, silky, shiny black
mat rial for smart coats and hats,
Evening star., 1924-01-13
PLEASED WITH GREETING
GIVEN "CHRYSLER SIX"
Reception Accorded New MotGr
Car at New York Show Crafty
ing to Corporation.

NEW YORK. January 1o.--official
OF the Chrysler Motor Corporation
are declaring today that the reception
accorded Walter T.. ChrysIer's widely
heralded new motor car, the Chrys-
ler Six, publicly shown for the first
time anywhere at the New York auto
mobile show last week vas probably
the greatest and most enthusiastic
ever given an automobile
ThouSa nds upon thousands Of per
sons-the motoring public, autom6-
bile distributors and dealers from all
parts of the country. factory execu-
tfveS from practically every motor
car company and dozens of represent
atives of newspapers and automobile
trade publica tions-s warmed TO tie
armory, in the Bronx, where the sho"
was held, To the Hotel Commodore
lobby and to the showroom of the
Colt-Stewart Company, the leading
Chrysler dealer in the metropolis. 10
see the line OF models displayed a.
each place. These included the Chrys-
Ter roadster, two touring cars
brougham and two sedans, and cut
out chassis views of the motor and
rear axle.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
POhick.

When George Washington, a boy,
came from his mothers home on
the Rappahannock river opposite
Fredericksburg to live at Mount
Vernon with his half-brother, Law
renee, the Washingtons and other
Episcopal families in that region
attended Pohick Church.
Pohick is an Indian word. and
the name of small creek near the
church The history of the church
goes back TO about 1892. In that
year frame church was built 1t
was about 1865 that the question
Of rebuilding the church or putting
up a church building on another
site was taken up by the congre-
cation George Washington fa-
vored removal of the church to the
site on which ii now stands. about
two miles north of the older site.
Construction of the new church
building was begun in 1853. and
final payment made to the builder.
Daniel French in 1872. In 1873
the congregation held service
there, and the Vestrymen of that
year were George Washington, George
Mason, Daniel McCarty, Alexander
Henderson, Thomas Elzey, Thomas
Withers Golfer, Peter Waggener,
Thomas Ford, Martin Cockham.
William Triplett, William Payne, jr.,
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Bans Telephones
For Car Advice
To Auoid Thefts

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 12.-To
avoid helping thieves. information
in regard TO the ownedship Of
automobiles is not given by tele-
phone at the office of the commits
sioner Of motor vehicles, accord
ing to d. NJ. Schroeder, deputy
commissioner.
1t was found, he explained, that
thieves formerly made inquiries by
telephone as to the ownership of
parked automobiles. They would
then look up the owners address
and drive the car away in the op-
posite direction. he said.
When this was discovered, Com
missioner L. Austin Baughman is
sued an order stopping the prac-
tice of revealing the ownership of
automobiles unless the man or
woman wanting tho information
applied in person to his office.
The explanation was given by
Mr.. Schroeder because of COM
plants by disappointed persons
who had legitimate reasons for
wanting to know the ownership Of
certain cars.