davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Weekly
Fishing Dope
on
Lake Sammamish
Compliments Of piper 4 TatD

Compliments OF Piper Tat,)
one OF tho greatest Of game fish.
namely the salmon. arc running in
many places on Puget Sound. These
fish furnish an unlimited field Of
fine sport for tho angler with rod
and reel Specimens weighing up 10
IS and 30 pounds are not unusual
The Daring spoon, Nos. or s. arc
tho best size. AZ present the run
consists OF the Tyec or King Salmon
with some SilvcrA Many anglers
have good sport fishing for tho Cut
sport Is graphically described by
Frank r. Crosby, Jr, In Tafts
sportsmon's Guide Book--As pointed
out by Mr. Crosby--Iansyillc. near
Hoods Canal. and Puget Sound, Ell
lott Bay. Agate phss, Glendale,
WILDLY Island and South Colby.
GREEN HISEN--and two creeks,
King county. ~ miles from Seattle
south on Pacific highway TO river.
or Auburn. Fishing Ia good. Sew
sral ~ trout have been taken. Fly
is the best lure. altho people differ
In this opinion. Camping. grounds
and parking space. Thos. +. Ginnoty.
CEDAR HINEU-King county. Is
miles from Seattle via Rainier blvd.
10 Hcnton. Fishing is very good
Good catches have been made In
trout. salmon trout, and salmon. The
best lure Ia salmon eggs, Lots Of
sport playing the big salmon. Roads
Improved. Camping nccommoda-
lions. David Mackenzie.
LAKE GOODWIN Snohomish
county. 50 milen from Seattle via
Everett TO MaryHville on Pacific
highway, The lake is slightly In
bloom and fishing IL not very good,
Fly IL the best lure for trout. The
fish are biting well but landing Is
difficult Cottages and boats. X. G,
LAKE sHoECnArT $50 snohomlsh
county. Complete directions In T. s.
Guide Book. Tho lake II In bloom,
and fishing Ia only fair, n. @. spcn-
GER
I'VE RIvER--Klng county. 10
miles from Seattle Via Index Sky
komish road via Duvall TO Scenic.
FlHhing In fair. Eastern brook trout
arc taken on eggs, The water II APP
preaching the stage for fishing. and
VIII improve ns season continues, Ae-
commodatlons. Auto road opens
July II, H. G. Murphy.
LAKE. SUTHERLAND --- Clallam
county Complete directions In
Tafts Sportsman's Guide Book
Fishing IL fairly good Richard Guy
OF Port Angeles landed n 2ta lib Cut
throat with n small Boyle spinner
There were several other good
catches. Roads arc In good condi-
ton. All accommodations. Mrs. o,
A. Romcrsa.
WALLACE mud sKYKoMIsu
RIvER-Snohomls county Diroc-
lions In r. s. Guide Book. Fishing
Ia fair. Spoon and files are tho best
lures. The Skykomlsh In fairly good
fishing. The Wallace Is low, but
some flah nro being taken,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Defends Wealth at
Hoo-Hoo Noon Meet

- Defense of wealth vas the
topic Of W. q Bcnway former field
secretary OF the United States Cham.
Der of Commerce. when be spoke 10
tho IlooHoo club. Thursday noon.
In the Marine room Of The olympic
Hotel
The HooHoos VIII meet with tho
National American Wholesale Lumf
Der association. next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
FuMGATING BUNS

wtMBOuHEEc Eng Night shirts
are now supplied 20 trhmps stopping
az the workhouso here. 30 that their
clothes may be fumigated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
FOUND LIFELESS
Body OF Wealthy Cattle Man
Returned From Mexico

NOGALES. ArE. July ny a.
Ph The body - George Jairrel
wealthy Arizona catur man. who
has been mystefiously missing two
months. arrived here today from
the Mexican side Of the border
The body Was found buried un,
der a pile Of gravel In a canyon.
go miles south o. tho border by
Deputy sheriff James Hathaway
Nogaios. attracted Co the scene by
buzEards flying overhead
American and Mexican authorl'
ties have searched Tor the cattle
owner since his saddle horse 70
turned 20 camp riderless,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

Lake Crescent pictured above located N CahnM County and stretches for 10
Crescent takes its from its rough resemblance crescent Clear cold waer
one of Wasqs most famous lakes not only for beauty but for unsurpassed fish
the abode Of the ~v Crescent Both these varieties plentiful and fur
anglers Cho rsh the lake
Automobile roads circle the south shore the lake Ldpc forest public
this rin Lake Crescent reach One Puget
the Sound the
that
OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Paris-New York Air
Flight This Summer

PARIS. July s-Thc proposed
Paris New York nonstop airplane
flight viii start IN August or Sep
tember. according TO announcement
to-day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

BLACK LAKE-stevcnr county.
East OF Coiyiile. The fishing II
good. Lloyd Scott OF Spokane took
the limi, Ia Rainbow trout on lake
troll and fiashers. Worms arc good.
also. Roads arc good. stephen c.
CnnninniInn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

Hooking for an enjoy
able weekend trip?
Planning a vacation of
rest and recreation?
Victoria and Vancouver
are ready for you with
PLENTY TO DO:
Golf. Tennis, Hunt
ing. Fishing, Boat
ing, Swim m ing.
Motoring;
PLENTY TO SEE:
Parliament Build.
ings. Dominion
Observatory, Es.
quimalt Naval Base,
Butchart Gardens
IN victoria: Stanley
Park. English Bay
Beach, Capilano
Canyon, Marine
Drive in Vancou-
YER, /
Wonderful new Princes,
miniature ocean liners
sail twice daily from the
Bell Street Terminal;
plan to so this treek!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
ORIENT FARLEY
International Politics Dis
cuSSed at Honolulu

HONOLULU T. n. July -ln-
lteFnational political and economic
aspects OF United states loans In
the Orient and japanese loans 20
China we're before tho Pacific Re
lA,ions Institute az La, NIGHTS pub
lie session.
Eminent Japanese, Chinese and
American speakers explained these
loans ana their effects
= The round table sessions held iH
secret. included extra tcrritoriahty,
tAriff rcyisions and customs control
IN China. also the treatment ac-
corded resident aliens In various
Paeifib yS,ntrleS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Singer Sought for
Merchants Session

A singer OF national reputation
is being sought FOR the Merchants
and buyers annual convention.
which opens tn Seattle August H.
Darwin Meisnest, graduate manager
Tor the Associated Stusnts Of the
University OF Washington. dis.
ps,chsi numerous kilograms
Wednesday Ia an effort 60 set the
finest talent available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
President Accepts
Mondell Resignation

swAMPsCoTr. Mass. july -
President Coolidge today accepted
the resignation Of Frank W Mon
dell az director or the war finance
corporation. which Mondell ten.
dcrcd recently
In accepting tho resignation, ef.
feotNo July 10, tho president paid
high tribute to tho public service
rendered by Mondell while serving
as director
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
CLOCK STOCKINGS

PARIS Socks ornnmentcd with
clocks" that have prosphorescsnt
glow In dim light are a new fad
hrfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
CLAW CAUGnr mo nIRn

COOPER Texas Jack Baker was
standing near tho udelnc az Calves.
ton, when he noticed sandplpcr
with lis head IN the sand II failed
20 move as he approached a. lie
discovered that the bird had rashly
placed It's bin into the open law Of
clam, which had to be killed be
fore the sandpipsr could be released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
This Water Too Thick

TURNER'S FALLS, July Swatch your step when you
fill the radiator of that Of yours out in the country
That's what Philip Casey, ST., of 18th ST.. says anyway
Casey out Benadson way touring when he found the
radiator low, lie called AT farmhouse but couldnt
raise anyone. On the porch however he found pail almost
full so into the radiator il went On the way home the
engine stopped and of cOaxng would make IL
lowed garage examination showed that the water Jacket
mostly filled with a brownish sticky II wasn't
water IL was maple sap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
JORDAN GREER

JORDAN CREEK whatcou,
county Flows into Cascade river
not far from MArblomount, wash
Fishing 10 very good. Trout are talk
ing both flies and single eggs Been
Thar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
BATn WAS COSTLY

LONDON a maid robbed the
lromc IN which she was employed. Of
jewels worth $500. while her mis-,
tress was taking a bath. Tho next
day she sent back tho key 10 the
front door.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
VIEW GORGEOUS
DAHLIA DISPLAY
Displayed in Annual Dahlia Show
at New York Botanical
Garden

NEW YORK, Oct. PA green
dahlia which flowers ''nvisibly" is
among the curiosities from all over
the country displayed in the annual
dahlia exhibit at the New York B.
tanical Garden. Throngs pass it by
without realizing that it is in flower.
What the botanists call the traps
and the nOn-botanicaf public call the
petals" are OF the ordinary leaf
green color.
This is technically known as a ere.
version" and cases of this sort, DR..
Marshall A. Howe, the Gardens dab
liza expert, said, help to support the
evolutionists belief that the parts Of
a flower and ordinary leaves are
different modification of what is es.
sentially one kind of organ.
More tina ma thousand dahlias are
abloOm at the Garden in Bronx Park.
Exhibits from Connecticut, New Jer-
sey, Massachusetts and California
feature the autumn display.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
NEW YORK
REALLY CARES

Evidently New York cares.
And that is saying lot.
The traditional metropolitan at
titude has been one of superior
amusement at the moral reproaches
of the COW countries and the RUDE
districts.
Now, when the Methodist Church
charges New York with being the
center of distribution of indecency,
New York raises to defend itself.
New York produces these things,
to be sure, so the defense runs, but
it does so mostly for country con-
sumers. Which is doubtless partly
true.
Most of the "Frenchiness" of
Paris, for that matter, is for Amer.
lean tourists. But the main thing
is that New York cares.
Whenever a community thinks 6
charge of immortality is worth de-
Tending itself against, that COM
munity is on the way to reform.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
Sumter air
Edition

This edition of the Times-Re-
corder-somewhat larger than
usual-shows concIusively that
Americas is a good place to
shop. Almost everything needed in
the modern conduct of home or
business may be purchased here
from our own folks and at prices
reasonable and fair.
Run through the page again and
see how few things CANNOT be
found right here in YOUR town
and offered by YOUR friends
and neighbors.
The dollar spent at home is
a dollar retained. The dollar
sent out Of the county is gone for
ever. The dollar here continues
to circulate from one to another,
adding with each change of hands
a bit to the wealth of the COM
munity.
In so far as is possible, give
your local merchant your patron
age. Do it for the selfish reason
that in so doing, you help your
self.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
EDIT ORlAL S

Of Florida, and the development
Of Florida will, in our opinion
have a reflex action in sitmulat-
ing people Of other parts Of the
South TO carry on the same kind
Of intensive campaign Of optimism
and Of publicity in behalf Of other
parts Of the South, and wh,n that
Is done as persistently as Florida
people have done it the results will
be in keeping.
1t is not enough, however, simp-
~ to let the people Of the North
and central West know the many
advantages possessed by the South.
First and foremost must be a quick
ening Of the thought Of the pepole
Of the South themselves as to their
advantages. They must realize
that it is within their power to de-
velop their own interests and Gre
ate prosperity. They must have
faith, for without faith nothing of
Importance can be done in material
or in spiritual things, and their
faith must be backed by works, IN
firing, ceaseless ENERGY. When
this has been done the people of
the North and West viii begin to
hear about what is going on and
will Of their own accord begin to
investigate other parts Of the
South, just as they have been in
yestigating Florida. The Florida
people first had faith in themselves
and in their state, and year after
year, undaunted by trials and by
occasional disasters, they kept on
showing their faith by their works
and proclaiming throughout the
land the glories Of Florida. Now
the crowd from the North and
West is driving Florida-ward with
tremendous force.
The same kind Of work exerted
throughout the South would even
tually procure the same kind of
movement which is under way in
Florida, both Of men and money.
Speakers are want to remark
that all Florida has is SAND and
SUNSHINE and that remark in.
variably brings a laugh from the
But it's true-true ir
this sense. Those Florida fellows
have their craws filled with sand
and their souls full of sunshine,
They believe in Florida and ir
themselves; they have forgotten
how to frown. The knocker, the
SLOUGH, the Stacker have no place
in Florida's scheme of life.
We would be foolish to over
look the examples set by others
Let US profit by what Florida i,
teaching US and follow their ex
ample-particularly by combin
ing faith with work. Do that anc
we win.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
Automobiles and
Roads

Twenty-three thousand miles of
high ways were built to grade or
surfaced on the state systems in
1924, according to information
collected by the Bureau of Public
Roads of the Department of Ag-
riculture.
More than 1000 miles were
surfaced during the year. The
surface mileage constructed by
types was as follows: Sand-clay,
1885; gravel, 1860; water
bound macadam. 467; surface
treated macadam, 1000; blum
nous macadam. 997; sheet as
phalt, 40; bituminous concrete,
500; cement concrete, 1850,
and brick, other block pavements,
l64.
The bureau estimates that at
the end of 1923, there were sur
faced roads in the state systems
totaling 400 miles. Adding
the mileage surfaced in 1924, aft
err making allowances for the fact
that a portion of the new work
consisted of the resurfacing of
old roads, it is indicated that ap-
proximately half of the Is $40
miles embraced in the state sys-
TENS were surfaced at the begin
ming of the present year. The
figures represent work done un-
der state supervision, including
federal aid work, but dc
not include county or local work
off the main state systems.
The automobile has brought
this about, and we are just at the
beginning. In few more years
one may leave New York City
and drive to Key West over g
continuous hard-surfaced dustless
lad. From the Golden Gate tc
Manhattan will be joyous ride
for mother. dad and the kids
Nights by the camp fire and days
through wonderful new country
will open the eyes of America to
what she has to offer the world.
Good roads and automobiles
are making neighbors of the Ore
gon apple grower and the peach
! orchardist of Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
Work for the
Boys of Americas

There are three civic clubs in
the city. Each has a boks' work
committee; that is a committee
of men who are trying to do
something for the boys of Amer
icus.
Recently a young fellow, bright
and industrious, came to US for
aid in securing employment. In
substance here what he said:
81 was born here in Americas.
My folks live here. All ny friends
live here. / want to stay here,
but CAM stay unless there e
work for nae-real work. About
the only openl y to young man
in this town IS as II clerk or a
soda fount "jerkcr" That doesn't
appeal to me. | want an oppor-
tunity, but there's none here for
me. Literally, my own folks
force me to leave the section l
owe most"
The finest thing we can do for
NJ boys is to do what this young
elbow wants us to do for him
Give him an opportunity to stay
at home and have his way.
That's real boys work. That s
something that will make it posi-
BILE for our sons to get start and
make this a finer and more pros
porous community.
In a certain South Georgia
town one man saw this thing we
are trying to write about. He saw
the need and he acted. Today in
this South Georgia town the boys
and the girls-are given en-
ployment and others have been
drawn in and the whole communi-
ty is jumping. All because one
man had vision and did some,
thing really worth while for the
boys of his town.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
Faith and Works Must
Be Combined

Faith without work is valueless;
work without faith is a wastage;
but faith and work accomplish
wonders. That's trit but true.
Seldom do we hear a speaker
in South Georgia these days who
does not say in so many words
what c. E. Thomas, president OF
the Autauga Banking and Trust
Co., of Prattville, Ala. says in
the following letter to the Manu-
facturers' Record:
owe in Alabama feel like we are
on the eve of boom, and all that
we need to do is to let the people
North and West know the many
advantages we have in middle
Alabama"
The South is on boom and
there are some unfortunates who
believe that all that they have to
do is to sit tight and wait for the
boom" to roll in. Five years,
ten years from today they'll still
be whiting sticks and cracking
peanuts about the stove in the
rear of their places of business.
Commenting on the above let
ter from the Alabama banker. the
manufacturers Record has this to
say:
The Manufacturers Record be-
lieyes that the movement now un-
der way looking to Southern de-
velopment, or what some people
call a boom, will spread through
out the entire South from Virginia
to Texas. 1t is already in evidence
in a great many places outside
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
FORMER RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY

Sumter County and Americas res
idents will learn with regret, the
passing of one of her former resi-
dents, NJ. A. Hartley.
Mr.. Harley passed away at his
home in La Grange, last Tuesday.
The funeral services were held at
Oglethorpe Thursday Afternoon with
Rev. jerks of the Lutheran Church
officiating.
Surviving Mr.. Harley are his wild
ow, three daughters, Mrs. T. E
Castleberry of Americas, Mrs. J. W
BcBride of Oglethorpe and Mrs. A
c. Leroy of La Grange; three sons
NJ. A. Jr., and John of the United
States Navy, and Charles Hartley o.
Manchester.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
EDITORIALS
complaints
American

Two complaints of American
drinking habits come from Europe.
One is that American tourist drink
too much. The other is that they
drink too little.
In the hectic resorts, they storm
the bar and make nuisances of them
selves. In German restaurants, they
order lemonade and pass up even the
light wines and beer of the country.
Doubtless most of these lemonade
drinkers in Germany belong to that
vast majority of Americans who
either were never in the habit of
drinking or have got out of the habit
of it since prohibition, and who now
find themselves more comfortable
without it in a country where there
is no legal or social objection, and
where the beverages are mild.
But doubtless also some of them
are the identical individuals who
made such frantic spectacles OF
themselves when they first landed.
There are certain groups in America
who have had the drink complex
They did not particularly want a
drink, but they did want the priyi-
lege of taking it.
So, long brooding on the idea, they
leap to the chance when they reach
a" free" country-and then they
find they don't like it.
They feel happier in their right
minds. So, by the time they reach
Germany, they quit in disgust, and
drink lemonade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
ZEN YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Times-Recorder, Oct. "a,

1850
Capt. John A. Cobb left today for
Macon, where by virtue of his office
as president Of the Georgia Agrlcul-
tural society, he will occupy con
spicious place in the State Fair,
which opens October, 26th.
Stephen Space attended court at
Preston today.
Miss Mary Belle Hixon is visiting
friends in Atlanta.
DR.. Peter F. Bahnsen has returned
to his offices in Atlanta after spend
ing the weekend with hcmefolks.
Seven hundred Americas automo-
biles burned gas yesterday, despite
the fact that trust prices were now
% cents for the buzz fluid.
Mr.. w. c. Clark, manager of the
Western Union Telegraph, Co., is a
visitor in Macon this week.
Mr.. J. NJ. Murray of Ellaville, was
in Americas Sunday.
Through the efforts of Congress
man Crisp and Postmaster Daven-
port, of Americas, the department
has announced that the fourth auto
mobile rural route from Americas
will be established December 1st.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24

They stand for the permanencies.
Shakespeare knew nothing of
Freudian sex-complexes, but he
sounded the depths of human pas
sion.
Homer lived in a limited anC
childish world, but he filled it with
pictures that are fadeless forever.
There are Italian sonnets of such
beauty that it hurts.
Chaucer is as refreshing as the
sweet showers of April with which
his famous Prologue begins.
Dante and Milton and Goethe lift
you to the ultimate peaks of mag
nation. Or, if these supreme au
thors are too much, the cultured
leisures of the British classics anc
the older novelists offers a fine an
tidote for the hectic stress of modern
life.
Put yourself, for an evening oil
two a week, back to the generations
when men had time.
pep" may be necessary tomor'
row; let "calm" be the word tc
night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
E a'E333)Rpfs@;I|lg]IgR:)

You gladly admit that you're tcled heap when every
lookln up bright When things smoothly it's peace
that you keep with the world light
When mind isn't couded with this that it's easy
plug rght along But listen here fellow just where you
if something abruptly goes wrong?
lou can expect credit for spreadin' grin when there's moth
put cneer your lot Most anyone lets his bits of sn'
in when the right sort of prospects they've got
The thing that establishes in a proves him reg
uar guy dom the best that he possibly can smn while
troubles roll by - ~
The cheerfuness side of everyday can really be made
thus get the best of your trouble ' ~ 0' w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
SOME FEDERAL
FARM FACTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Ap-
proximately 100000 bushels of Gull
apples are going to waste in the
fruit growing sections of Washing
ton every year.
The number of dairy cows in New
Hampshire has decreased Is pei
cent. But if these cows are o. low
production, their loss may not be
as serious to our agriculture as it
would at first appear.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has undertaken an ex-
haustive survey of the field of re-
search relating to the farm operat-
ing equipment.
Germany removed its prohibition
of grain exports on Oct. and is
now selling cheaper low-gluten wheat
to Baltic countries and at the same
time importing bread wheat from the
United States and Canada
Jugoslavia will export 100000
short tons Of wheat and flour in the
year ending Aug. 81, 1926, accord
ing to estimates of the Congress OF
Jugoslav Chambers of Commerce.
There are about so declarations o
local farmers organizations in thu
United States. And there are abou
fifty central or statewide associa
tons that combine the fGnctions o
the local farm organization and tn
federation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
INTEREST ON SHORT
TIME LOANS CUT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-inter.
est rates on short-time loans for agri-
cultural purposes in the United
States have declined materially in
the last 10 years.
This decrease is noticed especial.
ly in regions where the cost of such
loans was formerly unusually high.
The decline has been most mark
ed in the southern and mountain
states where the interests rates or
short-term bank loans declined as
much as 2.6.
According to estimates, there is
at present $4,000, loaned out
on short-time notes for agricultural
purposes.