davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
FIhi D

county. the Garter on Company No.
n on the W. B. Maxwell farm and the
Columbia Carbon Como any 8 No. Is on
the u B. Maxwell farm are gassers.
The Hope Natural Gas Company has a
fiye.barrel puIpper at No. \ on the
Mccauley heirs farm. In New Nil
ton district, Trainer & Trainer are
due in the Big Intun sand at their
test on the Ida j. Warner farm. The
Eastern Petroleum Company has start
ed to drill a test on the W. Bruce
Maxwell farm. In Southwest district
the Carter on Company has started TO
drill another test on the Castor heirs
farm.
Located in Clay district, Monon-
gala county; the Pittsburgh anu
West Virginia Gas Companys test on
the J. s. Tenant farm has been
drilled through all sands and is dry.
The casing has bean pulled and the
hole abandoned. In the Same district
the Hope Natural Gas Company Is due
In the sand on the Ross Barriclman
farm.
In the same district, ]. Il. McDer-
mott & Co., are drilling at 800 feet at
q test on the Rein Pyles farm. The
South Penn OH Company has the rig
completed for No. 8 On the A. T. Price
farm. In Centerville district Tyler
county, the Hope Natural Gas Compa-
ny's No. 0 on the G. Doak farm is a
saks!sr IN the Zig Injuh sand. In the
same district, the same company has
the rig completed on the Isaac Smith
farm. The South Penn Oh Company
has rig up on the Welon Fordyce
farm and the Carter Oil Company is
starting a test on the S m, Doa1
farm.
In Smithfield district, Wetsel coun.
ty, the South Penn Oil Company has
drilled its No. on the Samuel Barker
farm. It Is producing Is barrels a day
and is still drilling. In Church dis
trict, the Manufacturers Light and
Heat Company's test on the NJ. Tea
garden farm is fiye-barrel pumper
The Same company's second test OH
the D. Il. and j.. Bartrug farm is a
duster. In the same district Fleming
&Co., are down 140O feet on the A.
Shrfver farm,
Marshall county has considerable
test under way and starting. In Lib"
erty district the Manufacturer Light
and Heat Company ib drilling and has
rigs up for 10 wells. This conpany's
latest completion in this district is
test on the Grant Richards farm,
light pumper, Across the dividing line
between Marshall and Wetzel counties
the same company's test on the e.
10th farm is gasser. On Barnes
Run, Spencer district, Roane county,
the Interstate Oil and Gasoline Com
pany has the rig completed for test
on the William Nichols farm, 1000
feet south OF production. u
In the Murdockville field, Alleghe-
ny county, Pa, Z. G. Gillespie has
completed his No. S on the 7. B.
Brown farm. It is, a two-barrel pump
er. In the same district the Peoples
Natural Gas Company has started to
drill on the John Walker farm. IN
the Dorseyyille field, Ritchey n Co.'s.
second test on the Black sisters farm
Is gasser. In the Ingomar field, Han
bison & Cos. test on the W.. Fry far11,
is a dusters Near Georgetown Beaver
county, "A. s. Lynn 6 Co., have. light
}1lAsfa Tff,fs,at q :. r. .''s1T
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

FOR SALE Dressed liog, about 40
lbs. soc delivered % cypress oillce,
MetS. Small front quarters > eef l5e.
Orchard Point Farm. ll-25 $3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
SIS "A ISING
7NNo cENTs AWoRp eAasssss1h oh1-"
F6R9 saIR

FoR s1i.E 8. 8 ess16ine Amy Sss
Shoes. Best grade ogaer today.
Special price this week per pair,
Bradley Bonded Warehouse Co, Green
vile, s. G. liz l--e5Ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

WANTED Experienced clerk tor the
Fairmont office Of large Pitts
burgh Coal and Coke concern. Apph-
can't must be familiar with stem
oEraphic work and shipping. Address
IN own handwriting, Pioneer Coal 4
Coke Co. 2126 II. w. Oliver Building.
Pittsburgh. Penna. 11-25-4t-es4s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
rHE VEST vRcINN FATRm0NT WEDNESDAY, EVEIN NOVEMBER Is

hummer AZ 4 test on the II d Jarvis
fars. lie ne district B. q Nils
I'll aftei 70 drili D the 7 -
farm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
HEI.p WANTEp DfAIE
TYyo CENTS 4 WORD

S2NffD sac men. Two me bus
tiers TO represent Us IN Marion am
ySetzel couNties. Our proposition wiz
net you $40 to $12 per day. Address
i3aryphone Sales Co, IL American
Rank Building, Huntington. W. va
1853. eS45
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

WANTED Chamber maid to work by
the day. 81 Fairmont avenue
11-24-3t-6S37.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

HsI.P WANTEII--F EHiALE
WAITED 6Is6Tas6eF. Dairy Lunch
room. 22s JEFFERSON st. 11-25-St-ss4l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15
PETYCYA HOYNE"A ME BEDZIE
ATAKOWANA, M0WIA JEGO
PRZECIWNICY.

Klerk miejSki IgOe wczoraj oswald
cyl, re petycya wybOrcza prok. stan.
HOyne'a, niezaleznegO kandydata ma
burmistrza, ME bcdzie wyrzucona ME
moic bye w%yrzucona, gdyz w Srode u
p}ynai Gas. W kt0rym wolnO petycye
kandydat6w ma urzedy miejSkie kwe-
~styOnOwaG.
Podobne oSwiadczenie wydali take
kierownicy Rampant acknowledgement
kandydata Sweitzera. Dodali take, IL
ME mega stawiac zadnych przcszk6d nj
komu. kt0ry pragnie zbadac podpisy ma
petycyi p. Hoyne'a.
Pr6cz togo klerk miejSki Igoe suro-
wo skrytykowal stan0wiSko prOk. stan.
Hoyne'a. odnoSnic do ~rzekOmych o.
szuStw wyborczych w ubiegiych latach.
w. Z. Feeney. SekretarZ Regularnej
DemOkratycznej Organizacyi, ktora po-
piera p. Sweitzera, wyda{ o&wiadcze-
ME, w kt6rem twierdzi, IL p. Hoyne wy
stawi} sic ma poSmiewiSko, gdy Oskar-
zyI przeciwnik6w, re mySla o uSmieciu
lego nazwiska z balotu. Przypomnial
take o]pOzycyjne stanowisko p. HOyne'a
odnoSnie do oSzustw wyborczych W Ia
tach ubieglych.
i. HOyne wcZOraj zazada}. azeby
przeciwnicy jegO zlozyli konkretne "a
rzuty co do rzekomych oSzuStw w iego
petycyi W rcce prokuratora generalne-
go, ajesli tego ME moga uczynit, axe
by zaniechali insynuacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15
Polityka.
Z p
SWEITZERA.

Oval asystenc1 doradzcy miejskiego
dawriej nalezacy do obozu Harrisona'
przeszh do obozu r. NJ. Sweitzera, de-
mokratycznego kandydata ma burm-
strza. Sa to: Lee D. Marhaias l NJ. NJ.
Korshak. Mark Solomon take oswald
cyl sic "a p. SweitZerem.
Kilkunastu wybitnych czfonk6w CHI
cagoskiej gie4dy handlowej take sue
~oSwiadczyio wczoraj "a Manipulating
p. Sweitzera. Zakozyl z pomiedzy sle-
bic klub, w kt6rym niemal wszyscy u
rzednicy i ~dyrektorzy 50 bylymi repu'
bllkanami. PrezeSem jest H. Rang, j.
J. Bittel, sekretarzem, H. Rogers wi
ceprezesem ]. E. Bellot skarbnikiem,
a L. c. Broseau, personal---very. komi-
tetu wykouawczego, wszyscy republi-
kanie.
p. Korshak wydal oSwiadczenie,
w kt6rem miedzy innemi twierdzi, re
burn. Thompson shahbiI wysOki urzad
ma kt6ry zostal przypadkowo wEbra-
ny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15
UWAzAJ MA KROK!

To bardzo znane przyslowie /
samo przez sic zrozumia}e bywa
dose czesto zapominane, i zwich-
niecia sd ma porzadku dziennym,
szczegolnie wltym miesiacu. Me
przedluzajcie Waszych boil bez-
cenny1mi srodkami, jeno uzyjcie
wnet Trinera Liniment! To lekar
stwo'daje szybka i pewna ulge i
1rzy reumatyzmie, neuralgia, DO
III w krzyzu, opuchnieciu it'd. Do
staniecie je w kazdej apiece pc
starej Genie. - Trinera Amery--
kahski Elixir G~orzkiego Wilma,
doskonafe lekarstwo przeciw "a
twardzeniu, braku apetytu, bole-
niu giowy, niestrawnoSci i wszel-
kim innym cierpieniom, p~olaczo-
nych z nieporzadkiem zo}adka i
Trinera Angelica Gorzki Tonik,
niezrownane lekarstwo ma odbu-
dowanie zywotnosci, byIy troche
podwyzszone w Genie, lecz nasi
odbiorcy zrozumia, re wysokie
ceny ma niektore skfadniki i no.
we ciezkie podatki ma inne z mich
spowodowa1y te nadwyzke, ktora
jest wynagrodzona zupeinie przez
zachowanie siynnej najlepszej ia
kosci tych dwoch lekarstw. Me
przyjmujcie w apiece mic innego
jak tylko Trinera lekarstw!.- Jo-
seph Triner Company, 1888
1915 S. Ashland ave-, Chicago,
III. Ogl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15
OBYWATELE
PLACACY PODATKI!

Czy pamietacie jak to przez wiele lat
obywatele placacy paiatki w Chicago
7nuszeni byll pojsc do biura Skarhni-
ka Powiatowego W budynku powisto-
wynn pfacic swe podatki i czekac w Ii
nil cd pict do szesc godzin a czesto i
nawct caly dzien, MIN zostali obsfu-
zeni? Czy wiecie, re skarbnik powiato-
wy Henry Stuckart, ustanowif sub-sta-
eye DO calem miessie W ka1dej dziel-
nicy ola dogodno6ci obywateli plaza
cych podatki, re dzisiaj ME robia ME-
p~otrzebnej drogi do Srodmiescia, szcze-
Gza ma czasie i ma roznych n~iedogodno-
~sciaGU? Henry Stuokart dobrowolnie
u9dai miaStu przeszio $4,000 | pro-
centu lud1kich pieniedzy. Take PREY
rzeczenie dal on o~bywatelom placacym
podatki W czasie gdy ub!egaf sic o ten
urzad - i dotrzymal siowa. Rekord je-
go jake publicznego urzeintka jest
jak najlepSzy. Ahiermani WalkowiaS.
AdanrowSki, Kunz, PfotrowSki. Adam
kiewicz. Furman i Jos. R~usDkiewncz re-
Kuuenduja ably Cbywatele pfacacy po-
datki gloSowali ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15

Pan MaClay H0yne odwoluje sic W
..Dzicnniku Zwiazkowym" ma opinie,
bylcgO mayora C. II. HarriSOna, ktOry
pOpieral jeSo kandydature ma urzad
prokuratora stanowego pred szeSciu
laty i stara sic wm6wic w p~ublicznoSc,
re byly mayor C. II. Harrison TAX sa-
mo popicra k%andydature Maclay
Hoyne'a. jak pred tom popierai go
ma p]rokuratora stanowego. o lie kaz-
dcmu jest wiadomem, obecny kapitan
Czerwonego Krzyha pozostajacy w tel
siuzbie VIC Francyi, ex-mayor c. Fl.
Harrison ME przyjQi oflarowanej So
bic kandydatury ma mayora miasta /
zavsiadonlil interesowanych, re jego
sluzba koiczy sic dnia 1-go kwietnia
i ze do Chicago ma zamiar powr6cic
dopiero po w]yborach, gdy sic jego siuz
ba sko6czy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15

Ex-mayor c. II. Harrison, to poll
tvkier do~Swiadczony. Wiedzia{ on da-
VINO o tenn, re Maclay Hoyne bedzie
sic ubiegal o urzad mayora, ale ami
slowem ME wSpomia} o tenn W swojej
odpowiedzi, gdy mu przyjaciele ofia-
rowali kandydature ma mayora, jako-
by popieral kandydature ma ten urzqd
pana Maclay Hoyne'a. Co byfo to jest,
ME pisze sic w r~ejestr, panic Maciay
Hoync. Ex-mayor ME wyraZi} swojcj
opinii o paGskiej obecnej kandydatu--
RE. a pan ma odwage wmawiac W pu-
blicznosG, re G.. II. Harrison popiera
panska kandydature. Kto ma racye,
panic Hoyne? (Ogt)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15
MiesZcIuch na MSi.

Gospodyni podaje radcy talerz z
modem.
- Aha! - VIOLA radca - PAM
dobrodziejka sama dol psSczoiy, czy
te5 wypuscila je W arende?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15

WSzedzie mona slyszec jedno | to
samo zdanie, a mianowicie, re Spos0b
prowadzenia Rampant w%yborczej
przez p. r. NJ. Sweitzera Zasiuguje ma
uwage dhtego, re W argumentach og}a-
szanych w prasie czy tez W mowach
ma %zebralniach politycznych wyglasza-
nych. ME uzywa sic skrajnych wyzwisk
ami ME czyni sic o]ponentom zarzut6w
W Spos0b ulicznikowski. ponizajacy 60
dnoSc czfowieka. Taxa kampania poll
t%yczna. Oparta ma %zaSadach / faktach
jest godna pochwIy. Pan Sweitzer ME
obiecuje nam rzeczy nies}ychanych a.
nj sic mic chwali pod niebiosy. Przyrze-
ka tylko to u~roczyScie | otwarcie, re
W razie wyhoru ma mayOra, starac sic
bedzie wszelkimi siiami sprawowac
sw6j urzad ku og6lnemu dobru / "a
dowoleniu mieSzkahc6w, naszego wiel-
kicgo miaSta. To n~ajlcpsza paltforma
i najlepsza zaSada szanujqcego sic KAN
dydata m danny urzad i to mu Zjedna
wiecei zwolennik6w nih wielkie Obie-
canki. w kt6re laden roztrOpny obywa-
tel ME wierzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15
ZPOLITYKI.

Resularnl obywatele republikahscy,
jawnie lub po cichu popieraja handy
dature pana r N. Sweitzera- Twier-
dza oni, he Thompsona popierac ME
moga DO ma zfy rekord i po drugie,
gdyby so ponownie wybrano, toby ur6sl
W SHE l wpfywy 1 W kampanii oarodo-
wei W T. 1920 reSularna partya repu-
blikanska ME miaiaby zadnego wpfy-
WI CT sami regularnl repubhkanie ME
chca popierac Hoyne'a, %poniewaa
Thompson | Hoyne j~ednakowej try
maja sic zasady p~olitycznej, zmieniajac
swoje przekouania TAX jak to uwazaja
ola siebie Ia wygodne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15

Ktoby z ~czytelnik6w watpil " praw-
dziwosC powyZszej naszej uwagl, temu
polecamy czytac artykuly polityczne W
The Chicago Daily Tribune, dziennl-
ku o zasadach republika6skich, kt6ry
sic oswiadczy} "a kandydatura Maclay
Hoyne'a. Dziennik ten zamieszcza glo-
sy czytelnik6w o obecnej Rampant wy
borczej bez wzgledu ma to, do jakiej
partyi kto nalehy. Miedzy tymi glosa-
organizacyi republikahskich, kt6rzy sic
oswiadczaja "a k%andydatura r. NJ.
Sweitzera, ~regularnego kandydata de-
mokratycznego ma Mayora.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-15

Pieliny zapas firanek -
filet net / allover noting
hat kOronkowe firanki, -
2A jarda diugie, bale l
ivory, wyb6r nowych desc
nj, So wartosci, vi 90
pOniedz. para AsOO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-17
ALBANY ROTARIANS TO BE
GUESTS OF AMERICJS RIOTS

The Albany Rotary Club is to be
the guests of the Americas Rotarians
at luncheon in the new Tea Room
Thursday, August 81, at noon.
President Bill" Dykes has an
pointed the following entertainment
committee j. E. Hightower, chair
man; Dave Andrews, vice chairman /;
Tim Furlow, Dick Taylor, John Shelf
held, Frank Harold, Jee Perkins
and Lovelace Eve.
You tell that committee to meet
me in your Office Monday afternoon
at 5 O'clock" j. E. Hightwer osaid
Saturday. "Don't want any foolish
ness; want 'em all there-and on
time-or else" And ]. E. said it just
like he meant dire things.
The committee will meet in the of
fee of the Times-Recorder at 5 D. NJ.
Monday aftrnoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-17
ALBANY ROTES
COMING HERE
NEXTITHURSDAY

Frank Harold wants to buy a
secondhand piano.
That is "Bill'' Dykes told Frank
to get busy and purchase, buy or
other acquire a secondhand piano.
And now Frank has appealed to
The T-R for help. "You just tell the
folks I'm in the market for a good,
tuneful, fairly-good appearing sec
ond or third-hand piano. Tell 'em
its for the Rotary Club-not for me
personally.
So there you are, folks, Frank
wants the piano; some one has one,
and Franks phone during is business
hours of No. 2 and Mrs. Harrold's
phone is 159. And Mrs. Frank is
willing for you to call her if it will
help out the Rotary fellows.
'You see, it's this way" said Frank
Saturday. 'I'm the official and des-
ignated song heister for the Rota-
rians. Some of us fellows can sing
and know it. Some of 'em CAN'T,
but don't know it, and we figure that
with the help of the piano we fellows
what can will drown out those fell
lows what cant. Any way, we want
piano. Bill says we must have it,
and there you are again.
Seriously, the Rotary Club wants
to buy a good secondhand piano. We
are ready to pay cash, accept terms
or anything else, just so that piano
IS forthcoming. Let's hear how many
seconds there are in and around this
little city.
The piano will be placed in the
new tea room for our weekly use and
for those nights when the ladies grace
us with their presence"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-17

Amy food supplies will be placed
on sale in Americas Monday morn
ing beginning at $50 o'clock.
This announcement was authorized
Saturday by Postmaster Davenport,
who viii give personal attention to
the receipt and despatch of orders,
and he will be assisted in this task
by +. W. Glover, one of the most
efficient clerks in the Americus post
office.
Tie food, which was purchased for
the use of the army and embraces
a large variety of food products, will
be sold only under rules set down
by government authorities at Wash
ington, and which the local authori
ties have no power to change in any
manner. Prices at which the food
stuffs are to be sold are also fur
nished by the government, and they
may only be purchased in such guam
titles as the original packages in
which they are contained.
The prices named by the govern
nent have been posted conspicuous
" in the postoffice building, and are
being printed in today's issue of The
Times-Recorder, and householders in
Americus and Sumter county should
famaliarize themselves with these so
that all may derive maximum of
benefit from the sale. All orders
placed with Postmaster Davenport
must be accompanied with the cash,
and in such instances as it may be i'm
possible to fill the orders sent is, the
money paid in advance will be re-
turned promptly.
All of the food sold here will be
shipped from the war department
warehouse in Atlanta, and postoffice
officials here say the maximum of
time elapsing between the placing of
orders and actual delivery of the
food should not in any instance ex-
ceed three days. To the prices post
ed in the postoffice lobby, and pub
lished in The Times Recorder today,
there must be added an amount suffi-
cient to cover the cost Of transpor-
tatlon via parcel post to Americus.
While it is specifically stated that
no foodstuffs will be sold in other
than the wholesale commodity pack
ages, there is no provision in the
postmaster's instructions that would
prevent the formation of clubs of
purchasers, and it is explained rhat
any number of individuals may cluD
together and order any commodity
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-17
Largest Increase Shown
ment Goes to Jackson
vile and Mobile.
CLOTHING is UP
FORTY PER CENT
Food Prices Up Nearly
25 Per Cent Since Last
December, 1917

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-(By
Associated Press)-Cost of living
in the principal cities of this coun-
try has risen approximately eighty
per cent. during the last four and a
half years to June of this year, food
and clothing showing the largest in
creases, according to Bureau of La
Dor statistics issued today.
Cities where the cost of living has
increased, showing the percentage
of increase, shown in the report, in
clude Savannah, Ga, where living
costs increased 1916 per cent. Jack
sonville, Fla, where prices were
boosted 77.48 per cent, and Mobile,
Ala, where 1864 per cent. was add
ed to the price of everything the ul-
innate consumer purchased
The report, which is most interest
ing, show that increases IN the cost
of living since December 1917 to
June, 1919 in Atlanta was 23.27 per
cent, food and clothing alone showing
an increased value to the consumer
II 1880 per cent. In Birmingham,
the cost of living went up 1918 per
cent, while the increase in the cost
If food and clothing, considered
apart from other commodities, was
1884 per cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-17
W. E. Mitchell Buys Fine
Forsyth Street Store
Property
BOUGHT PLACE
AS INVESTMENT.
Harold Estate Disposes
Of Former Bank Site
And Other Holdings

W. E. Mitchell yesterday purchas-
ed from the u. B. Harold estate.
the property now occupied by the
Episcopal Tea Room on the corner.
oof Cotton Avenue and Forsyth
streets, and including the storehouse
occupied by the Standard Dry Goods
company on Forsyth street, and the
stores between N. M. Edwards fur.
niture establishment ana the cor,ger
on Cotton avenue.
The property in question is in the
very heart of Americas oledst busi-
ness section, and is considered ex-
tremely valuable, embracing as it
does several of the largest stores
in the city. The consideration in
volved in the deal was not stated for
publication, but it is said to have
been somewhere around $35, 200
cash. Mr.. Mitchell purchased the
property as an investment and as he
is already largely interested in Amer
icus realty, it is anticipated he will
improve his purchase.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-17
DEATH OF MISS MAGGIE
BRASWELL OCCURRED FRIDAY

Americus relatives were advised
late Friday of the death at Milledge-
vile of Miss Maggie Braswell, a for
mer resident of Sumter county, and
the remains will be brought here to-
day for funeral and interment. The
deceased was young woman only 22
years of age, and had many friends,
all of whom will be shocked to learn
of her demise. The remains will ar
rive this morning and be taken inn
mediately to the family home in the
28th district. Funeral services will
be held this afternoon at 3 80 o'clock
at Pleasant Grove, church, and inter-
ment will be in the cemetery there.
Surviving relatives are Mr.. and Mrs.
C. S. Braswell, parents of the de-
ceased; four sisters, Mrs. Gus Lane,
Mrs. ]. NJ. McGlamery and Misses
Julia and Edna Braswell, and one
brother, G. |. Braswell, all of whom
reside in the 2Sth district and are
prominently connected throughout
the county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-17
FITZGERALD FOLKS
TAKE RIDE in PLANE

II. E. Rouch, A. E. Adams, Brayton
Davis and j. c. OLIVER, several news
paper men here yesterday from Fltz-
gerald. togther with w. A. Adams,
Se4etary of the Chamber of Com
merce there, were visitors here Fri
day, and during the afternoon went
out tt Souther Field. where they met
Lieut., Col. RAIDER and the other Of
ncers stationed there. The mem
Ders of the party were all given a
ride about the field in plane through
laa courtesy CT the commanding Of
nccr' all of them declaring the ex
perence "the greatest ever"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-17
PLAINS HIGH SCHOOL
BEGINS SESSION SEP. I

PLAINS, Aug. 16.-Plains High
school will open for the fall~session
Monday, September 1st. Prof. W.
w. Lynton, of Acworth, has been
elected superintendent. The other
teachers arc as follows: Miss Julia
Coleman. Miss Lucy Kate Clark, Mrs.
Campbell, all of Plains; Miss Pearl
Langford, of Woodville, Ca, and Miss
Moina Few, of Watkinsville. Ca
There have been several changes
made in the faculty this year and the
new teachers come we'll recommend
ed. Every thing points to most sue
cesful year in the history of Plains
school
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-17
J. S. BOLTON QUITS
ACTIVE BUSINESS HERE

J. S. Bolton after having been in
the business for thirty-seven years..
has sold his business interests here
to the United Grocery Company, and
will take along needed rest.
Mr.. Bolton has served the public
long and faithfully during the years
that he has been proprietor of a
grocery tore in Cotton avenue, one
of his friends said Saturday.
81 wish to extend my sincere
thanks to the people of Americus,
through your columns, for their pa
tronage," Mr.. Bolton said Saturday
in announcing his retirement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-17
HOME MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS MONDAY

The home missionary society of the
IIesbyterian church here will meet
Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock with
olfs WIN 1udley, at her home on
Ohurch street. The subject to be
considered will be Indians" and
number of interesting talks will be
made on that topic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-17
RED BATTALIONS.
WIPED OUT NEAR.
RUSSIAN CAPITAL

LONDON, Aug. 16.-(Bv Asso-
ciated Press.l-Several battalions of
Bolsheviki troops nave been wiped
out in a new counter offensive by
the Northwestern Russian army along
the river Luga, southwest of Petro-
grad. according to a Helsingfors de-
spatch to London news agency.
The soviet forces engaged in the
action are also reported to have lost
large numbers of prisoners and war
material.