davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-15
BRAWLEY WELL
IS DRILLING At
1900 Fl. STAGE
Greater Showing of Gas and
Oil; Match WIZ Light Gas at
Any Time; 200 TisHOhS Daily
at Well.

BRAWLEY, May 15.-At a deptl
of between 100 and 1900 feet the
Brawley well of the Imperial Valley
Oil & Development association is drill.
ing in sand with a showing stronger
than ever of both gas and oil.
I'VE now have more gas than ever
of the basing any time. 1t is wet
indicates the oil below. and the oil
President Beal this morning.
eve did not set the casing, as the
rock where we expected to set it was
too soft and we may be better off that
we did not. The sand we are now in
and the gas pressure being greater Is
merely another indication that DR..
Stark, our geologist, was correct in
his propercy that the gas which we
found at the same time we struck
water was infilteration from the big
gas deposit further down. 1t was gas
that had been accommodating and creep
ing up through fissures and openings
for an indefinite period of time FROM
the main body.
THE proposition looks much better
than it ever did and we believe we are
going to get oil in big paying quanti-
ties" concluded President Beal.
J. ]. Edwards. an oil man from Long
Beach, who inspected the property yes
terday, states the indications for oil
are most reassuring. He says:
"The Brawley we'll looks much bet
ter than l had anticipated. The fact
that there is wet gas showing and an
indisputable evidence of oil. is suffi-
cient to justify the faith of its pro-
motors. In the fields where have
been operating it is not unusual for Us
to go 1900 feet to secure a flow on
indications not so rood. The Brawley
well has every indication of being
producer and the adjacent ground, ir
my opinion, will prove richer still in
petroleum."
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-15
First Raptist Church.

Morning sermon SUBJECT, THE In
ner Circle" Evening sermon topic.
"A Ruler Who Did Not Know" The
pastor Walter S. Reed will preach
morning and evening. Good music
and singing at each service. The beau
tiful service of Baptism will be admin
istered at the morning worship hour
Morning worship, IL a. m. Evening
gospel service, 7:45 p. m. Sunday
School, GAS a. m. Young Peoples
meeting, GAS p. m.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-15
Methodist EDiscODal.

9:45 a. m. Bible school. DIR. R. E.
Powers, superintendent. II a. m. ser
mon by pastor, Rev. E. A. Palmer
$50 p. M, Epworth league. County Of
ficers speak about Artisans Institute
at Huntington Beach" 1880, sermon
by pastor. 1880, Wednesday evening.
prayer meeting led by pastor. 1870
Thursday evening Bible study class
led by Rev. La Fountaine. Subject
Baptism by Water,and the Holy
Spirit" Sunday school picnic held in
the mark merit Saturday, May %. AL
members of the church and Sunday
school invited.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-15
st. Paurs Episcopal Church.

Southwest corner Fifth street and
Orange avenue. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at
Hoo. No evening services. a most
cordial invitation is extended TO the
public to attend all services at St.
Paul's,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-15

Sixth and Orange streets. Geo. A
Hartman, minister. Bible school al
9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 1900 a
m. Young people. 6:45 p. m Evening
worship at 7:45. Morning sermon
and theme, "The Transcendence ant
lmmanence of God" The Presbyter
ian quartet will sing, Jesus Lover o.
My Soul" Evening sermon theme
1.-THE Fault of Over Prudence. A mos
cordial welcome awaits you.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-15
|Q:lkIg1n1ElI
Church of Christ

The Churrh of Christ meets every
Sunday evening at Seventh and
Brighton streets. Lords supper and
preaching services at , O'Clock p. m.
Gospel song service at o'clock p. m.
You are invited TO hear Evangelist
Geo. W. Dickson Of Abilene, Texas.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-15

OUR STOCKS ARE FULL OF GOOD dependable weabes and novel
ties children all make the shopping for
the week
Riddles WeekDuring that time
chden holds itself
to need.-ShOp early
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-15
Other Wash Dresses $4.95

nETTER FABRICS. BETTER STYLES.
81 better workmanship and better trim
mings make these dear little dresses of
silk like ginghams and pOplins big values
at S495.-Sizes to years.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-15

DEAL BOYS ARE ALWAYS in need of
II blouses as every mother knows-No
use to trouble yourself to make blouses
when YOU can buy such good ones as
these for $1.50.-Made of fine blue or tan
chambray also percales or madras in pretty
patterns-all sizes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-04
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Look for Macs $1l.O0 surprise.
Julius Berg was Sterling visitor
Wednesday.
H. A. Nelson Of Holyoke, was Wis
itor in JulesbuIg Saturday.
A. F. Claypool Of Sedgwick, was a
county seat business visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Peterson of
Ovid, were Julesburg visitors Tues
Mr.. and Mrs. John SPELLS returned
here last Sunday from q months Wis
it in California.
The White Sale now on at Connov-
er's, will continue to and including
Saturday, March 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Finlayson and
family were Julesburg visitors Wed
nesday enroute to Bushnell, Nebr.
r. C. McNally returned from a
short business trip to Kearney, and
other eastern Nebraska points on last
Friday.
Mrs. C. G. Alicen returned to her
home. in Danburg, Nebr. Tuesday, hav-
ing spent several days with relatives
and friends in Julesburg.
A pleasant social event was the sur
prise party given in honor of Harry
Donaldson at his home Friday, Febru-
ary 9th at his home south Of Sedg-
wick.
Vincent Dye is visiting in Julesburg
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Finley
Dye. and family while the schools at
Denver are closed on account of the
influenza.
County Commissioner John Now
bray Of Red Lion, was in attendance
at the regular meeting of the board
Of county commissioners held in this
city the first of the week.
Mrs. H. o. Wiggins had the misfor-
tune to fall and break an arm the first
Of this week, when she stepped thru
a defective board on the porch at the
Swan johnson residence. She is re.
covering as nicely as could be expect.
ed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-04
Ceorre H Tbomn.o, loan.

George H. Thompson, loans.
Community Club dinner Tuesday
evening, March 9Th.
z. W. Bostram of Big Springs, was
seen on our streets Tuesday.
Charlie Arens of Sedgwick, was a
business visitor in Julesburg Friday
P.J. Donaldson Of Sedgwick, trans
acted business in Julesburg last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Bertha Stoner Of Akron, Colo,
visited with county clerk, Mrs. Nellie
E. Nichols Monday.
Mrs. Elsie Clausen of Trinidad.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. johnson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson may
arrive at any time to find out about
that $11.OO at Macs Cash Grocery.
Miss Ahlene Harmon left Wednes-
day morning for Sterling, having Wis
tied for 4 time with her mother, Mrs.
E. D. Nixson.
The Congregational Ladies Aid So
ciety will meet Thursday, March l1th
with Mrs. H. D. Carroll. Mrs. Chas.
Petersen is the assisting hostess.
Mrs. R. L. Cooper arrived in Jules
oos "VuCcudy ihokIIHk LoS
Angeles, Calf, for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. L. E. Petersen and
family.
Miss Betty Parker left Wednesday
morning for Sterling, where she will
visit with relatives and friends. She
expects to return home the latter part
of the week.
John Danz. former resident near
Venango, but now living at Muscatine,
Iowa. has been visiting with his sis
ter, Mrs Minnie Brown, and family
on the south table,
Mrs. &c. Hamilton left Sunday for
Pueblo, where she was called on ac-
count of the death of her grandmoth-
er, who died in California, and the re-
mains shipped to Pueblo for burial.
Mrs. John Renquist and daughter,
Mrs. Victor Olson of Grand Island,
Nebr., arrived Tuesday for visit
with the l.. Swanson and Henry Rem
quist families. Mrs. Renquist is the
mother of Mesdames Swanson and
Renquist.
George H. Thompson, loans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10

that in practically nine times out of ten, un-
strung nerves and failing strength and vitality
are due to deficiency of iron in the blood.
Many a woman who is rundown, nervous and
who quickly tires out. suffers from iron defci-
ency and does not know 1t. am convinced
that there are thousands of such women who's
simply by taking Nuxated Iron, might readily
build up their red blood corpuscles, increase
their physical energy, and get themselves back
to vibrant and vigorous health. By enriching
the blood and increasing its oxygen carrying
power, Nuxated Iron will often transform the
fabby flesh, toneless tissues, and pallid cheeks
of nervous, rundown women into glow of
health, and make them look younger within
a surprisingly short time"
Among other physicians asked for an opinion
was DR.. George H. Baker, formerly Physician
and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hospital,
New Jersey, who says: What women need
to put roses in their cheeks and the springtime
of life into their step is not cosmetics or stimu-
lating drugs but plenty OF rich, pure blood;
Without it no woman can do credit to herself
or to her work. Iron is one OF the greatest OF
all strength and blood-builders, and have
for helping to make strong, healthy, reds
blooded women as Nuxated Iron."
NfAHuFAcTUREas' NOTE: Nuxated Iron, which
Is recommended above. is not q secret remedy but
one which Is well known to druggists every where.
Unlike the older inorganic iron products IL 10 easily
assimllated and does not iniure the teeth, make
them black, nor upset the stomach. Each tsDleIoi
genuine Nuxated Iron Is stamped as folloWs-1Nr
and the words NuXated Iron are stamped -
into each bottle, that the public may A.
not be led into accepting inferior substitutes. The
manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely
satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will
refund your money, IL ls dispensed ~ all good
druggists 10 tabAss form only.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10
Confessions ofaBride|
Copyright 1920 By The Nuspa per Enterprise Assoca6o

else mattered to Deb.
Jim never recognized her at any
time. His inhibitions prevailed when
she was with him, but he smiled when
she spoke, and went to sleep only
when she held his hand. He certainly
lived through a peculiar kind of a
double life while his fever lasted.
"Our patient is much BETTER" said
the surgeon one evening. The head
nurse repeated the good news when
Deb and | were leaving the hospital.
caught her hidden meaning. 1t was
highly probable that they could dis
pense with Miss Bruins presence next
day.
| felt that I ought to prepare De-
borah-she might wish to take a last
long look at the man she adored-but
/ couldn't find courage to put my
thought into wordes.
Bob phoned me from the hospital
as usual early in the morning. Bob's
messages to me had restored our old
precious plane of common interests.
"Jim's- fever has gone down." Bob
announced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

Farmers and ginners of Hart coun
| ty held a meeting with reference u
| the warnings that have 3een postet
OF the various gins in the county anc
decided to begin operations at once
A reward of $4,000 has been paid IL
10 be given for the arrest With EVIL
dence to convict anyone attempting &c
burn or otherwise modest sAe ginners
That it costs 81 a minute to -un
the criminal division of Fulton Super
TO- Court is the statement OF Judge
u. D humphries.
Judge John r. Wilson, in Superior
Court at Albany ordered the bond OF
Kay Heath, of Camilla, charged with
assault with intent to murder, forfeit
ed, The sheriff was ordered to arrest
the defendant and bring him into
court. The indictments grew out OF a
collision on the Albany and Camilla
road near Albany the night OF July
Is, when Heath's racing car colllae
with the touring car in which +. kru-
ger, a Sale City merchant, was re-
turning home with his family from
ALBANY. Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger and
their 2-year-old daughter were serl-
ously hurt.
Judge G. H. Howard, of Columbus
who was manager of the campaign
of Thomas w. Hardwick for govern
or, announced that he has decided to
move to Atlanta to continue the prac-
ice of law. Judge Howard is judge OF
the superior courts of the Ghattahoo-
chez Judicial Circuit.
The Exchange Bank of Valdosta
has been admitted to membership in
the Federal Reserve system.
The corrected census total for
Georgia is 2,894,683, and Georgia
stands twelfth in rank among the for
weight states. Ten years ago she
stood tenth in rank.
The first conviction for profiteer'
ing in retail sugar in Atlanta was Sc
cured by the government when Cllbe
Maloof, Assyrian grocer of Decatur
street, was fined for violating the ma
tional food conservation act. Maloo1
pleaded guilty to an Indictment charg
ing him with selling sugar at 35 cents
per pound.
At an open meeting held Thursda!
in the Atlanta auditorium OF the
chamber of commerce, Mrs. Alder
Thornton, Sr., was elected presiden
of the Atlanta Federation of Clubs
Mrs. Wilmer Moore, vice president
and Mrs. Edwin A. Peoples, CORE
spending secretary.
Macon's largest cotton seed o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10

mills have shut down, and others will
| close this week, because of inability
to buy seed, the farmers refusing to
sell.
Rev. H. G. Shepherd, Baptist pas
tor at Chatworth, was killed Friday
afternoon when a brick kiln caved in.
Four others were badly hurt. The
minister worked in the kiln during
the week and preached on Sundays.
Postmaster Bum, of Waycross, had
guard placed. around the postoffice
building as a result of receiving a
letter stating that the building would
be blown up Friday midnight from a
bomb already placed. The letter is
believed the work of crank or a
boys prank.
The personal estate of Richard F,
Willingham, of Macon, has been fore
ed into the bankruptcy affairs of the
R. F. Willingham Corporation. The
estate is valued at 100000.
Because of his 81 years, DR.. Chas.
Boyd, of Macon, confessed violator
of the narcotics act, was fined 5000
in federal court Friday instead of be-
ing given Jail term.
Seven mountain type locomotives
have been added to the equipment of
the Central of Georgia road between
Macon and Atlanta.
While pursuing speeding Ford in
Dublin, Motorcycle Officer Haden
collided with the car at So miles an
hour, suffering injuries that may
prove fatal. The car was driven by
Eugene Cochran, well known citizen.
Nearly every store in Hogansville
was entered or an attempt made to
break in Thursday night, although lit
tie was stolen. Bill Stutz, an Atlanta
Greek, is held for the job.
No Dawson veterans went to the
Houston reunion this year.
A 100000 fire at Augusta Friday
destroyed the stockyards and damag-
ed the W. B. Brigham warehouse and
several passenger coaches.
The first state melting of represen--
tatives of the more than forty institu-
tons, orphanages, training schools,
ETC., of Georgia will be held in At
lanta on Wednesday, October 81.
The Rehoboth Baptist association
will convene at Marshallville Tuesday,
Ooct. IL. Rev. r. L. Bivins, of For
syth, is moderator of the association
and will preach the Introductory SER
mon.
Announcement is made by Grover
N. Meinert, president of large coal
company of Atlanta, that the price of
domestic coal in Atlanta will be re-
duced SO to $3.50 ton within the
next two weeks. Coal is now selling
here at $15.75 a ton.
Riley w. Jennings, Terrell county's
road superintendent has turned in his
and the county commits
sioners have accepted it. Mr.. Jennings
gave up the place in order that he
might better look after his mercantile
and farming interest.
Alb Jones, well known Cuthbert
is dead.
More than one hundred novices had
revealed to them the secrets of the
Arabic Order of the Mystic
Shrine at Augusta this week when
Alec Temple conducted a ceremonial
session as the guests of Okad Sons
of the desert, the Augusta shrine
club.
Prospects are bright for an early
proclamation of general amnesty for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10
Miss Mckinley has a
voice ofunusuai quality

statement of Miss Mckinley who, after her
personal use of Nuxated Iron. tells Of the results
she obtained.
Miss Mckinley says: while / had often
heard Of Nuxated Iron must admit that prior
to using It myself had no idea of its remarkable
value for building up the health and strength:
Following the strain imposed by months OF
the most exacting work singing for the soldiers
IN the various army encampments, together
With my social engagements and charitable
pursuits, found myself in such weakened.
rundown state that feared complete collapse.
cit seemed utterly impossible for me to drop
everything and go away for complete rest, but
/ realized that as my condition was serious |
must either do this or find something that
would actually rebuild my waning strength
and enable me to continue my activities.
81 had always been prejudlced against tonic
preparations which, for the most part. found
only acted as a temporary stimulant and usu-
ally left one worse of than ever. HoweveT,
when my own family physician insistently
recommended that give fair trial to Nuxated
Iron, Iconsented to begin Its use, with the result
that after few days the weakness and exhaus-
lion from which suffered began to be replaced
BY feeling of renewed strength and vitality.
In less than three weeks time my whole system
was tingIing with energy and power and was
averioyed to find that 1 was once more in
superb physical condition.
"Nuxated Iron has accomplished so much
for me that l regard it as the ideal tonic for
All weak, rundown women. AS a strength,
health and blood builder. / am convinced
Nuxated Iron has no equal
In commenting on Miss McKinley's state
rRent, regarding the efficacy OF Nuxated Iron,
Dr.. Ferdinand King, New York Physician
end Medical Author, saysi it's my opinion
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10
"Will he liye?" 1 asked.

"Will he live?" l asked. :,
s'The doctors can't tell. But you'd
better encourage mother. Jim's come
out of the delirium and ! guess that
Deb" Bob paused, and finished
his sentence: :,
"Deb isn't needed any more"
"That's about it, Pm afraid"
I could phone that news to poor
Deborah. went over to her home
She was ready, as usual, to get into
my car.
"We're not going to the hospital
this morning." I said, not realizing
what my words might imply.
"Dead?" her lips shaped the word
"Better! Betterr' | said hurriedly.
: The poor child put her face on my
arm.
"But quite collapsed" l continued;
Temperature down, delirlum gone.
Her tears wet my hand.
ST understand" she whispered
''Tm not to see him again" She held
her pretty head high. Don't worry
about me, Jane, dear. Remember my
in the dust of the open
road The Lord has answered 1T. he
has let Jim stay with us. If | never
see jim, I'll never be unhappy:
helped him when he needed me. He
was my own for little while. All
mine. / can be content the rest of my
DAYS. You've ben awfully understand
ing, Jane"
With that she turned and went
into the house. went home wonder
ing how long the poor girl could main
tain that difficult pose.
ITO Be Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10

all political prisoners" was the mes
sage brought to Eugene v. Debs, in
federal penitentiary at Atlanta by
Mrs. Lucy Robins, of New York, ex,
ecutive secretary of the amnesty
Committee of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Money marked by revenue officers
and paid for morphine resulted in the
arrest and confession of DIR. Charles
Bond, a Macon physician.
Farmers of Ben Hill county viii
cooperate in the building and operat-
ing of bonded warehouse and a plant
for curing and storing sweet pota-
toes. A grain elevator and stock
yards are also proposed.
Six concrete bridges on the high
way from Townsville to Boston are
being constructed by the commission
ers of the county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
Jim Comes Out of His DeIirium-So
Deb Isn't Needed

Deo Ism Needed
So Deborah Burns, the finest girl
/ have ever known, came and went in
the hospital as freely as Jim's wife
ought to have done. And Ann Lorimer
was put to bed at home and cared for
by trained nurse. Ann likes to be
'nursed. A small indisposition affords
her a grand excuse for regular or
gy of laziness.
Deborah looked like a goddess of
remuneration, l thought, as l took
her over to the hospital. She was i'm
maculate in white dimity and she
wore a nurses cap on her smooth
crown, and her shining cropped curls
made a lovely halo above her calm
brow.
The internes were quite fascinat-
ed, wherefore some of the prettier
nurses came suddenly critical of Miss
Burns. Inevitably, their gossip about
Jim's delirium crept outside the hos
pital walls. But it didn't matter; If
only our Jimmy-boy got well, nothing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10
CHAPTER MEETING.

CHAPTER MEETING.
Wells Chapter No. az, Royal Arch
Masons, meets every q st and third
Monday night at 2 o'clock. Visiting
Companions win receive a cordia
welcome. !. r. STATHAM,
s. L. HAMMOND, Hight Priest
Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10

Plenty Oysters. Phone Sc 6-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10
COMMANDERY MEETING.

COMMANDERY MEETING.
DeMolay Commandery, No.
Knights Templar. meets every thu
Wednesday night at 8 O'Clock. Al
visiting Sir Knights have a cords
invitation to meet with US.
W. F. Smith, Eminent Commando
Frank Pavne. Recorder
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-10

DE- George II.
Baker, For-
merly Physi-
clan and Sur
geon Mon
rnouthMemor-
ial Hospital of
New Jersey,
Explains Why
Iron Is One of
the GREAT
EST OF ALL
STRENGTH
BUILDERS
, Says: He has
found nothing
In his expert
ence so efec-
for helping
to make strong,
healthy, red
blooded wo-
men as Nuxa-
ted Iron.
Every woman
who wishes to
possess health,
strength and
beauty, should
carefully read the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-23
Says Republicans Are Hood
winking Soldiers on
Bonus
TO BUY THEIR VOTES
IllnOisan- Declares Men Who Made
Money During War Should Pay The
BOnaS.

Washington, D. C.. April 23.-B;t-
ter PARTISAN debate stirred the House
yesterday when Democrats, led by
Representative Henry T. Rainey. OF
illinois, charged that the Republican
majority is seeking to hoodwink the
soldiers regarding bonus legislation
ard that it is plannel TO saddle the
commcn people with a sales tax TO
pay for the allowances, while the
millionaire war profiteers are per-
mitted to escape taxation.
Amid applause Representative
Ra;ney declared the Republicans were
trying to buy the soldier vote with
premise of $1.25 day bonus.
Support of Mr.. Ra:ney in his at
tack upon the sales tax was accord
led by the insurgent Republicans op-
posing the scheme led by Representa-
tive Royal Johnson CT South Dakota,
who served in France.
Mr.. Ra.iney made v!tr;cl:c denun-
citation cf the Steering Committee and
the Ways and Means Committee as
dominated by millionaires.
Democrats are being excluded from
the meetings of the Ways and Means
Committee framing bonus legislation,
Mr.. Rainey said. He characterized this
as a mean partisan move aimed "a
c'ctaining political advantage over
The Democrats
When Ra;ney accused the Repubh-
cars CT offering $l25 a day for their
votes.
Mr.. Rainey declared that the men
wEo stayed at home during the war re
ceivcd salaries never equaled in Ameri-
can industry before, while i Is pro
posed to put off the service men with
a mere Sl.25 day for the time they
were in uniform. The people wko
made the money by the war should
pay the bonus. he said. There were 23.-
coo new war mllionaires. he continu-
cd and 60 600 men whose wartime in
colres tctalied three billion.