davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-07
LEGAL AID NO. 1893.
GEORGIA, Sumter County:

GEOhSIlA, OuUIGF COuAIy'
Notice is hereby given that on and
after June 6, 1920, the official organ
or official newspaper of and for Sum-
ter county, Georgia, in which all ad-
vertisements commonly known and
termed official or legal advertising
which has heretofore been the week
ly Americus Times-Recorder is here
by jointly and concurrently by the
undersigned changed from said week
ly Americas Times-Recorder to the
daily Americus Times-Recorder, the
same being a newspaper published
consecutively in said county for more
than two years prior to the date, and
the undersigned, who are authorized
by law to designate the newspaper
in which legal advertisements and no.
tees in and for said county of Sum-
ter as provided by Section 6062 and
6063 of the Code of Georgia of 1910
and acts amendatory thereof, hereby
designate, select, declare and make
the daily Americas Times-Recorder
the official organ or newspaper in
and for said county, in which and
from and after the 9Th day of June,
1920, shall be published all adver-
tisements know and termed official
or legal advertisements and as re-
quired by law to be published in the
county official newspaper; and we
further jointly and concurrently Sc
lect and designate the issue of said
daily newspaper that will be publish
ed on Friday of each week as the reg
ular day for the publication in said
daily newspaper of all advertisements
and notices required by law to be
published. The fees for such adver-
tisements and notices shall be the
same as provided by law.
Witness our official signatures this
May 9Th, 1920.
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County.
LUCIUS HARVEY.
Sheriff.
II. E. ALLEN,
y Clerk Superior Court
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-07
Government Probes Merits Of
Indigestion Remedy

AS a result of the Governments
investigation of the merits of Sui
Ferro-Sol, remedy now being sold
everywhere for Indigestion, the fol-
lowing fact was revealed:
Being duly sworn, W. T. Cochran,
age 80, Ensley, Ala, testified as
follows:
81 had very bad case of indiges-
ton from which l had suffered since
l was Is years DID," He swore fur
ther that he had been treated by 25
or 30 doctors for this trouble with no
result in any instance other than
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-07
GUESS WHO?
Puzzle No. 2.

Here are the members of the
United States cabinet in silhouette
pictures. One silhouette will be
shown each day. It's up to you chill
dren to guess who they represent.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-07
ATLANTIC HOTEL

Bay and Hogan SITS. jacksonville, Fla.
All railroad ticket offices in build
ing, center of everything. All mod
ern improvements. First class in ev-
cry particular. Rates, one person,
$l.O0 to $1.50; Bath $1.50, $500.
| Special weekly rates. E. FRANK
PEARCE, Prop.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-07
NOTICE.

This is to notify the public that
will continue my agency of the
Mutual Life Insurance Co., at lis
Windsor avenue, in the same man
ner as | have represented this grand
old company for the past twenty
FIVE years. Respectfully,
Tot FRED B. ARTHUR.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-07

Rub-My-TIsm is a great pain killer.
1t relieves pain and soreness caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
etc. adv (s)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-07

The gentleman whose silhouette ap-
pears today comes from the south
west. He was born in San Marco,
Tex, June Z, 1863. He was admit
ted to the bar in 1884, after complet-
ing work at the University of Texas.
He was appointed attorney of the
Twenty-sixth Judicial District in
1891, by the governor of Texas.
Later he was member of congress
for several terms, and received his
first appointment to the Presidents
cabinet March A, 1913, being reap
pointed Jan. rs, 1918.
Answer to Previous Puzzle: Sec
retary of the Navy Josephus Daniels.
(The answer to today's puzzle will
be given in later issue.)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-07

AzJ SaUe Money and Smile!
Wy | We guarantee razor blades
W. ' re-sharpened on our New
~ l>~> Velvet Edger to shave as
good as new Single edge &c.
Double Edge &c
= Keystone Razor & Cutlery Co.
81 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ca.
Expert razor work all kinds. Wind.
sor Pharmacv. Mailing Agents.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-07

We are I'D of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public have
in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
adv (aN
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
CANDIDATE FOR
 SUPREME BENCH

Judge Samuel L. Pattee, candidate for nomination for the supreme court bench on the Democratic ticket, is one of the most experienced members of the bar in the southwest. Judge Pat tee is at present superior court judge of Pima county, to which office ne was appointed in 1917 following the death of the late Judge William F. Cooper. In 1918 he was elected to this office without opposition, every attorney in Pima county having pe- titioned him to become a candidate.
 Judge Pattee has been resident of Arizona and has practiced law continuously in this state since 1899, when he moved west from Minnesota and located in Yavapai county. In 1906 Judge Pattee moved to Tucson and was for six years associated in law with the late Eugene s. Ives. After Arizona was granted statehood, Judge Pattee was selected to codify the present statutes of Arizona. He was later appointed assistant United States Attorney and held this office until he was named to succeed Judge Cooper in Pima county.
 Judge Pattee became nationally known court figure during the early part of this year presiding for Judge A. c. Lockwood, of Cochise county, during the Wooten trial, first Of the Bisbee deportation cases, at Tomb stone. The manner in which he pre- sided during the Wooten trial arous- ed the interest of hundreds of attor- neys in every part of the country and created big demand for copies of decisions handed down by him during the litigation. Prominent legal au- thorities, after examining the de- cisions carefully, have expressed the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31

finery as we'll as the product of the Inspiration and Miami Copper com panies. The output of sulphuric acid will be shipped to a great powder fac tory near Benson, Ariz., where it will be utilized in the manufacture of dy- namite by new corporation which will in the near future erect a plant at that place. c. E. Mills, formerly general manager of the Inspiration Copper company, is president of the powder manufacturing corporation, which it is understood, is an associa- tion of the copper producers of Ari- zona, who will in the future maIufac- ture the dynamite used in their mines from the sulphuric acid output of their own smelters.
 Following the erection of the In- spiration Consolidated Leaching plant vast amounts of the by-product, sul- phuric acid, will be used for this pur- pose. While not generally known in this district, it is a matter of record that the Inspiration developed satis- factory teaching treatment of their oxidized ores and are now completing plans for the installation of this new mill. Miami Copper company is also working on various teaching processes and will undoubtedly use the acid from this new plant as a source of their teaching acids.
 "The importance of this announce ment to the district can best be under stood, when it is stated that the pay rolls of the new refinery, acid and teaching plant will equal that of a producing copper mine, so their con- struction is really equivalent in inn portance to the district to the placing on producing basis of a big new cop per property"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
Takes Tightening Bolt
 To Kill Ford Car

A bolt of Tightening that struck a Ford car Sunday night at g o'clock on the Hereford road about mile be- yond Don Luis rendered Reuben Shearer unconscious for half an hour but did not injure the rest of Shear CTS family, who were in the car, or other people who were standing about.
 Shearer was brought back to con- side of the road in the pouring rain He said that he was reaching for the crank lto start it again there was brilliant flash of Tightening and he saw a man named Black who was stan ding near him, fall to the ground. Frora the instant his hand touched the crark he knew nothing more.
 Shearer was brought gack to con- sciousness again after half an hour. 1t was found that he avs not seri- ously hurt but he was badly shaken and bruised. The magneto coil on the car was burned out and it would not run. Miles and Charles Merrill hap pened to come along in a car at this time and lowed Shearer in his car into Bisbee.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
RAILROADS SHOW DEFICIT.

The class one railroads of the Uni ted States show a deficit of close to $26,0OO,OO0 for the month of April, one of the heaviest losses in operation of these roads ever known. And this with the government guarantee of better than $75,0OO,0OO for all the roads of the country. The operating income and expense was far greater than since the roads were taken over by the government and the actual joss was greater than that of the govern ment any month during federal op- eration. When it is taken into con- sideration that the government paid a big rental to the private owners and then only sustained a loss of about $4S0, 0,OO0,O0O for 26 months it will readily be seen that the coordinating of the trunk lines effected an enor- nous saving over the present plan of operation,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
TO BUILD REFINERY
 AND NEW SULPHUR|C
 ACID PLANT AT MIAMI

An event of great importance in the mining industry of Arizona is de- clared to be the forthcoming installa- tion of a great sulphuric acid plant and refinery in connection with the International Shelter of Miami. The following from the Silver Belt de- scribes the new plants which, it is said, will employ many hundreds of men:
 "The most important news in the mining field that has broken in the Miami district in several years came today with the announcement that the International Smelling company will in the near future build both com plete refinery and sulphuric acid plant in connection with the Interna- tional Shelter of Miami, treating the ores of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company, and the Miami Cop per company, as we'll as custom ores from various sources. The far-reach- ing importance of this announcement to the Miami district from an econom- ic viewpoint can scarcely be over es- timated. It will mean the construc tion of large plants for the refining of the copper matte that heretofore has been shipped to refineries on the eastern seaboard; and another plant for the manufacture of sulphuric acid from the shelter fumes and from the sulphur content of the matte that has heretofore gone to the eastern refln- cries. With the completion of the plants, it will mean the employment of hundreds of additional workmen for their operation, with the cores bonding increase in population and growth of the district.
 "The building of these new plants is in the line of modern evolutic- in the smelter industry, and in fact, in all industry, to fully develop the possi- bilities for the recovery and utiliza- tion of by-products in connection with the parent industry. Already large orders for structural building steel for the new plants have been placed with the steel foundries. The plans contemplate the refining of the cop per output of the Old Dominion Cop per company of Globe in the new re-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31

level in March. In Pinal county the property of the Ray Silver-Lead com pany produced considerable lead ore, though less than in 1918.
 The output of recoverable zinc de- creased from 2,269,643 pounds in 1918 to about 1,717,0O0 pounds in 1919. The value decreased from $206,53S to about $125,70O. The Arizona Hillside Mining company in Yavapai county was the only important producer.
 Dividends from Arizona mining companies, during the first eleven months of 1919 amounted to about $19,S41 ,00O, exclusive of those of the Phelps-Dodge corporation, which also operates mines in Mexico and New Mexico. In cluding the dividends of the Phelps-Dodge corporation the to- tai was nearly $26,S16,000. The com panies that paid dividends were the Miami, Inspiration, Iron Cap, Shat tuck, United Eastern, United Verde, United Verde Extension, Arizona Copper, Calumet & Arizona, Magma, Ray Consolidated, Arizona Bing- hampton and the Phelps-Dodge cor poration.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
METALS DECREASED ? IN ARIZONA IN 1919

The output of gold silver, copper, lead and zinc from mines in Arizona in 1919, according to the estimate of Victor c. Heikes, of the U. s. geologi- cal survey, had total value of about $10s, TOT ,OOO, a decrease of $93,427,- SSO.
 There was decrease in both the quantity and value of all these metals, but the largest decrease was that in clopper. During the first part of the ysar there was a marked curtailment of output, and in the Verde district labor trouble closed the mines nearly four months.
 During the last three months of the year many of the large companies again curtailed production as a result of market conditions.
 The production of gold from mines in Arizona decreased from $5,435,O27 in 1918 to about $4,231 ,000 in 1919. s This decrease, which amounted to $1,- 34 ,OOA was a result of the general cuStaflment in the production of cop per ore. More than half the output of gold from Arizona came from the gold ores of the San Francisco dis trict of Mohave County, though there was a decrease from this source ss we'll as from the copper ores. The United Eastern company remained the largest producer of gold in the state, and the Tom Reed company continued its large output. The Copper Chief mine, in the Verde district, and the Gdld Road mine, at Oatman, were iJe:
 The mine output of silver decreased from 6,6S6,152 ounces in 1918 to about 4,927,O00 ounces in 1919. In spite of the increase in the price of silver, the value of the output de- creased from $6,6S6,152 to about $5,- 479,8OO.
 The largest producers of silver were the Calumet & Arizona, Copper Queen United Verde, Magma and United Verde Extension mines. Besides the cobaer mines, the largest producers of silver were the Bunker Hill mine At Tombstone and the Commonwealth mine at Pearce.
 The mine output of copper decreas- ed from 764,855,S74 pounds in 1918 to about 522,OOO,0O0 in 1919, a de- creae of nearly .32 per cent. The value of the output decreased from $188,919, ,4O1 in 1918 to about $98, ,296,- 900 in 1919, and the average price of copper decreased from 24.7 cents to about 1888 cents pound. There was a decrease in the output of each of the smelting plants in the state ex- ceKt the United Verde Extension helter at Verde. At Miami the out pull of the International plant was was close to the record of 1918. The Shannon shelter at Clifton was clos ed in January and the plant at Sasco was closed early in the year. At Ajo the New Cornelia Copper company continued the teaching of copper ore, but it's output was reduced about 70 per cent. In the Warren district de- velopment work opened extensive ore bodies on the Denn Arizona ground and on leases on Copper Queen ground.
 !, The mine production of lead in Ari- zSnar~ decreased from 12,5O3 ,GS9 pounds in 1918 to about 1O,10O,O00 in 1919. The value of the output de- creased from $8S7,76 to about S575,- 600. Large shipments of lead were made from the Shattuck mine, in the Warren district, in spite of the de- lay caused by fire on the 8OO-foot
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
NO PLACE LIKE HOME

It may be a mansion,
 It may be a dump; It may be a farm,
 With an old oaken pump. It may be a palace,
 It may be a flat; It may be the room
 Where you hang up your hat. It may be house,
 With holes in the floor, Or a marble hotel
 With a coon at the door. It may be exclusive,
 Or simple, or swell, A wee bit of heaven,
 Or one little-well, Just kindly remember,
 Wherever you roam, Shakespeare was right, kid, There's no place like home.
 -Lewisville Enterprise.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
Approaching the Views

Mrs. Newlyrich (returned from tour)-"We went very swiftly all the way"
 Caller-"But travelling in a fast auto, how could you get any idea of the country?"
 Mrs. Newlywed-"Oh, I bought 8 lot of picture postcards every place we stopt at."-Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
RAAB NM

opinion that the rulings contained in. them are practically unassailable, in spite of the fact that Tn practically every case Judge Pattee had no pre- viOus authorities along lines similar to the legal points raised during the Wooten trial, which he could consider in making these rulings.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-31
Household Economics.

"Josh," said Farmer Corntossel to his son, q wish, if you don't mind, you'd eat off to yourself instead of with the summer boarders."
 Ts't my society good enough fol them?a
 "Your society is fine. But your ap- petite sets a terrible example. "- Washington Star.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

Fashionable and scarce
novelties that lends to tho
foot that real dressy appear
ance SO much desired by the
woman or miss who loves to
have everything about her
person looking its best. We
have a most comprehensive
showing Of the seasons best,
smartest and newest designs.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
A Little Chat About
Our Hosiery Shop

OF course we think it is one of our very best shops
and our customers must think too, judging by the
wonderful business they are giving US 1t only goes to
show that people appreciate good merchandise, rea-
sonaby priced and sold by courteous salespeople VINO
know their stock thoroughly and are glad to oher
helpful suggestions.
II we advertise stocking to be and so-it IS Just
that--and people know it They know they can depend
IN our hosiery shop to give them the best there Is IN
yaue price and service Where do buy your hosiery
Here are Just the hosiery you want, at prices you
will want to pay
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
Richelieu Ribbed
SIX Stockings
N.65 Pair
Hose
SITS Pair

Only on account of a
slight irregular weave is this
price so low for such duali-
ties. Shown in black, browns
and grays, with reinforced
Isle soles, toes, heels and
garter tops.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
Beautiful NelU Silk
Undergdrments
Cleverly fashioned in attractive
tyleS at prices notably moderate.

Soft washable Satins and flmy Crepe de Chimes have
been fashioned by gifted fingers into garments lovely
that many and delighted have been the exclamations
about them
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
LANSBURGH g. BROTHER
Editorial
POLITENESS

Have a poeketful of
politeness always on
hand. Have plenty Of
the coin Of COURT
esy" Get lots Of
nickels of "thank
YOU" and plenty Of
dimes of "srniles."
The more you spend
of this money OF
politeness, Of good
manners. the more
you. will make for
yourself and for
others.
z::zza&
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18
AUCTION SALES.
WEBSTER BALLIHoER,
Attorney fer Plaintiffs.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
triet Of Columbia. Henry n. Conser and
Leila y, Conger, Plaintiffs, vs.. Montgomery
H. Aaebmb. A. G. MaeOmb. Christina L. Ma
comb, Mamie Il. Maeomb. John Rodgers.
William Rodgers. Mrs. Giles, Flora Rodgers,
Helen Rodgers, Cornelia Nokes, heirs OF John
Rodgers, deceased, defendants. Equity No.
s75il. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. The
object of this suit Is to establish Of record
the plaintiffs title n fee simple BY purchase
and adverse Possession to lot twenty eight
1881 Of James Adams and Robert Coltman,
executors and trustees. subdivision OF lots
in square. eighty eight (ssl as per plat re.
corded ~ the office Ct the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in liber W. +. at folio
106. 'OL motion Of the plaintiffs. Il is this
5th day Of November, 1910, ordered that the
defendants, John Rodgers, william Rodgers.
Mrs. Giles. Flora Rodgers, Helen Rodgers
and Cornelia Nokes, lheir heirs. deyisees and
alienees cause their appearance to- be en-.
tered hrr' On or before the first rule day.
occrif'' 'f'eT the expiration of three
mr he date Of the first psbiica
Il der: 1therwise the cause will
b. .iTh as In ease Of default.
T. ~ Of this order be published
tW! .,Jnth for three months during said
period "a the Washington Law Reporter and
The Washington Herald. Longer publication
being dispensed with for good cause shown
Ig the court. WENDELL r. STAFFORD
Justice. true copy. Test: (Seal) M0k.
GAN II. BEACH. Clerk. By II. u. GUN
NINGHAM, Assistant Clerk. 11-l0x
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18
Real Estate Transfers.

1897 Potomac ave. Sc. square
south of 1891, lot 60-Minnie L.
Cortvriendt TO Rowland N. Jones.
$40.
I7E New Jersey ave. NV, square
5o7. BOT so-A. Harvey ChiswelI to
James !. Mccalister. SO.
Wisconsin ave. NV, between
Garfield and Jewett sts.. square
1929, part square assessed as parcel
sl-ll-James l.. Owens ct uN.
Bertha L. to Ida l.. Sacks, SO.
1886 18th st, NV, square liz, lot
60-Melissa A. Pettey to A. Nit
cheII Phillips, SO.
1886 18th st. NV, square III, lot
Ca. Mitchell Phillips to Willie H.
Williams ct ux. Callie B., $40.
, s5S I'd St Sc, square 7S7, lot Sc
Lucy p. Platt to Mary B. Robert
son, SO.
North of Irving St, east of cath
st. ne, square 4ass. part lot a6,
Woodridge-WalteF w. Murray ct
ux. Rlsie L. to Chas. NJ. Lightboun,
$40.
1893 New Jersey ave. NV. square
507. lot 26-M. Harvey ChiswelI TO
James A. whitehead, $40.
1705 n st. NV, square i6e. lot 20
Emma c. Cole and Louise q.
Belknap to Marie w. Fowler, SO.
Girls portion. part tract-Free-
man w. Opdyke ct uX. Bessie l.. TO
Myrtle II. Wood and Helen L..
Wood. SO.
Southwest corner Window pl. and
s9th St NV, square 1850. lot S.
Armsleigh Park-Chas. c. Glover ct
ux. Annie c. to Reno Council No.
ts. J. o. U. A. Mechanics. $40.
Girls portion, part tract-Gilbert
8. Seek ct uX. Edith b. to Walter
N. Shay ct ux. Marie +. Shay. $40.
ST. NV. between 18th and 18th
SITS, square log, part original lot Z
Isabel L. Strong to Newton A.
McCully. $4,000.
1725 Newton st. NV, square 262o.
lot GAS. Pleasant Plains-w. Clay
ton Carpenter ct uN. Helen Y. to
Allen c. and Agnes M. Hulligan. SO.
North of Brandywine St. west Of
tsd st. NV, square 1853, part lot 3,
Northwest Park-Abbie v. Dickle TO
Leonard +. Strobel $40.
90s u st. nw.,. square $50, lot 81
John q. Wolfe ct uN. Johanna A. TO
Roscoe ID. Pinkert, $40.
sos 9Th st. me-, square ss5. lot
ct. Earl Cox ct ux. Margaret
NJ. TO ophella Marston, so.
North of TiIden st, west Of 2sth
at. nw.. square 22sS, lot 6s, Fern
wood Heights-Lawrence B. Alb
rams ct ux. Ida G. to David Herr
mark ct ux. Freda, $40.
1893 w St NV, square 23S, lot
I41-American Security and Trust
Company. trustee, ct al, to AIexan-
der r. Magruder, SO.
1909 Gales n. ne. square t5tl.
lot 40, Long Meadows-Frederic
Heidsnreieh ct ur. Ella to Rosalie
N. Heidenreich. $40.
1900 9Th st. NV, square 361, lot
tf-Nsnnie T. Myers TO Alice r.
Dickinson and Marie B. Jackson.
go.
132 Bates st. NV. square $50, lot
aos-remmissions for the Catholic
Missions Among the colored People
and the Indians to George w.
Hecker ct ux, Rosalie ~, $40.
A st. Sc, between 9Th and 7th sts.,
square $40. part original lot 15-
Oracle e. Dcwnham to Robert y.
DowBham. SO.
Georgctown. ID. C.. square west OF
1856. lot ss-Real Service, Inc, 70
Paul and Annie II. Himmelfsrb. $40.
1918 stb st. nw- square s0el, lot
-. LeDroit Park-Roy II. Plummer
to Clarence NJ. De veile, $40.
17ss chuFch ct. nw- square 1856.