davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

their chairman and leader, Mr., IA
D. Alglin, who came to onr ,a'
when we could not help ours4lr,'
had not been attending church =
1918 on account of lack of o 9i.4
ing for myself and children L
thank God l can now attend
House of Worship, and me and
children are going to unite onrsat
to the Concord Methodist cbnrob F.
nlght. | had never thought ~
pressing my thanks throusb tba
per until a few days ago. wboI
noticed card Of thanks from .
Phelps of SchleN county who
been helped by the HELPING Hsrd
well as myself. | do thank each
everyone who gave to me and INV
tie children, and especially Mr. ;,
Anglin for ! lmow that it was tbror
him that we have been helned .
! pray for Gods richest blesqino
you all. From
MRS. CALLIE HARRIS
family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

who had lost his way i'll the fog chas-
ing little Cutie Colonial, never
once thought of looking down. He
was thinking, Nov which way do
YOU s pose that sass-patch garden
is? That's where Cunc's gone, l
know. .
just then something grabbed him.
Ito Be Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

When thou art in tribulation, and
all these things are come upon thee.
even in the latter days, if thou turn
TO the Lord thy God. and shalt be ODE
dent unto His voice (for the Lord thy
God Is a merclful Cody, he will not
forsake thee.-Deuteronomy, 4:30, 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
How Atlantic Ice Turned Georgia's
Greatest Peach Crop Into Gold

in the plants Of the Atlantic Ice Coal Corporation is commer
cal unparalleled in the United States During one av period
the height of the supplied 5000 ice the peak
days demand reaching the staggering figure $500 Every
of the 1900 $500 moving express schedule
Geog mammoth peach crop forward 10 profitable markets
that sent back Ten Million Dollars Georgia peach growers
money that meant financial uscato many cornnuriesan
effected by foresight and seadas application civicnsped
duty of fostering Ceorgia and readiness serve the
progressive spirit of communities the limit abilities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

I desire to axe this method of
expressing Iay thinks and apprecia-
ton to the Helping Hand of Sumter
county fer clothing, shoes and food
gwen to me and my family through
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

An ice manufacturing company stands committed responsible
y the health OF the community serves and very comforting
thought to many thousands of customers that every
pound of ice put in their efgerators PURE CE-SAFE ICE
No element of mpurity turks in the piece of Atlantic ice that
cnkS cheey your glass of iced no danger threatens
from the cool depths of the glass of Atlantic echd water you
give your little one for Atlantic ice is absolutely PURE ICE-SAFE
ICE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
A sahhath rhnnnht

o come, let us worship and bow
down; let us kneeI before the Lord
our Maker. For He is our God; and
we are the people of his pasture
Psalm 95:6, Z.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

Acake Of ice huge that whole city could seek relief from the
heat its COOL benign shadow would indeed be hailed mighty
besower of public wer-being.
Yet every day during the ond hours when ice is indspen-
sable the aggregate cubic volume of PURESAFE ice delivered by
puncua courteous devermen every quarter of the city,
would approximate towering block of ice relatively immense
the one in our Illustration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20
LESSON FOR JULY "a
SAUL PRocLAlms JESUS AS THE
CHRIST.
LESSON TEXT-Acts s:1eh-so.

LESSON TENT-Acts 9:lsb-31.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou art the Christ
the Son of the living God.-Matt. 1915.
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Acts Is
24-2S
PRIMARY TOPIC-saul Telling Others
About Jesus
JUNIOR TOPIC-Saul Winning O'GerS
10 Jesus
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Getting Ready for q New Career.
YOUNG people AND ADULT TOPIC
Saul Begins His Ministry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

The earliest attempt at sewing
machinery was made in 1775
England.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

King Alfred the Great is said
have organized the present-day i
system.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

Every beat of the heart sends two
ounces of blood to the vessels lining
the air cells of the lungs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

1t is estimated that one pound of
wool can produce. yard Of. cloth.
Louisville, KY, is the largest leaf
tobacco market in. the world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-20

Foeseeing the inevitable vast increase in the production Of
Ceorga famous peaches and keeny alive to loss unless huge
quantities Of ice made unfangy available during every hour
of the nensvy active peachppng we invested great
sums in erecting and equppn for vastly increased production at
time when other retrenchg Stacking up their
tomary forward strides.
Result: when The greatest peach crop Ceoga history
ready for shipment w WERE E&EADYgoady UP GOO
pes day d1ging lhe peach
miles Of peaches iced per day via. made exclusive
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23

th;s announcement being made because
of the general interest IN this project
and the desire Of many people to see
the start.
The Frantz (Hlk Basinl il about
ready to spud in on the Fifer tract III
section 2O-15-3O, light Standard rit
being about rigged up and in condition.
TO start.
It is persistently runored that the
Ohio will shortly start . we'll on the
Musselshell Valley holdings, taken over
bv it. in section % $3.50.
No further reports have been receiv-
ed up to this morning from the Their
mopolis- Cat Creek well on the Hoover
Schwartz tract in section 11-15-29,
but yesterday morning the oil was
standing about 1,20O feet in the casing
and has since come over.
A depth of 900 feet has been at
tanned at the Edwards well ID section
15-15-30 and casing is being set.
Another special from Minneapolis,
bringing a number of men interested
in Cat Greek properties. will arrive
here Wednesday or Thursday and the
large party will Immediately 60 on out
to the field.
Mr. Corfeldt Of Great Falls, has pur-
chased a business site on Main street
and will at once erect a two story
business block.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23

certificates Of deposit. Liberty bonds,
or corporate surety bond in the amount
Of the deferred payments.
All the above lands lie within the
geologic structure" Of the Salt Greek
oil field as outlined by the United
States geologic survey on April 2, 1920.
The principal functions Of the geolog-
ical survey under the il-leasing act
are to outline the productive oil and
gas areas, to include them in formally
defined geological structures and to
advise the department Of the interior
as to the relations Of all applications
under the oil-leasing act whether for
permits or leases. to geologic struc-
lures, producing or non producing.
Under Leasing Act.
Under the terms Of the leasing act
the United States reclamation fund
will receive 52h per cent Of all bonuses
and royalties paid under this sale, and
the state of Wyoming will receive 3712
per cent Of them for use on public
roads and in education.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
Vaudeville and
Dance Tuesday

Tomorrow (Tuesday) evening a,
SIS the American Association for the
Recognition Of the Irish Republic will
present 6-act home talent vaudeville
show. This show will surpass all other
local talent shows. it is believed.
The bill is we'll balanced and final re-
heargals will be staged this MONDAY }
evening at the hall
Dancing will take place Immediately
after program. the music being fur
nished by three piece Jazz orchestra.
Only SOC will be chavged for the
show and dance. ......
The last act. "Old Sweethearts Of
Mine" is the .headlner act.
Those taking part in the show are
John Regan, al Dwyer, Roy Dempsey.
John J. Opray, julius Hilgard, Mrs. ],
p. Clarke. Misses Margaret McNaught,
Marvine Connor, Eleanor Houle. Gene
We've Berges. Cora Dibb, Lucille Lof-
tus, Mary Regan. Mary ]. Daley,
Eileen Lynch, Mary Seelinger. Florence
Collins and Loretta Marion.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23

and telegraph to get piece needed. fiu.
ally getting it through special courtesy
and help Of the Continental Supply Com
pany. from Casper, Wyoming, to come ~
fast express.
We had word It would reach Great
Falls on Great Northern through train
Friday evening, and after personal INQUIRY
late FRIDAY evening we located II Il the
American Railway Express office, and 9of
assurance that it would positively go q
kevin Saturday morning (which it did.
Meantime we had our big truck.start from
Kelvin to take it from Great Falls should
It by any chance not get off as promised.
We then gave the Tribune an item
that we would begin operations again Sat-
urday-which we did.
1t is our policy to keep every share
holder in this company fully informed Of
the exact developments-and letter went
out promptly to every one advising them
Of the mishap.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
Here Are the Facts

Our financing has amazed everyone
who knows the facts. In approximately
30 days, with no advertising outside of
Montana, and In ONLY FOUR TOWNS in
Montana, We have raised approximately
S5O,0O0.00, and at the rate it is coming
now, we will be "Over the Top in COM
paratively few days more.
Our returns from advertising have
been at 80 low cost per dollar raised, that
we venture it is not one-third the cost that
would be necessary with regular stock
statesmen working on commission. We
know this, that statesmen who have come
and wanted to sell our shares for us, have
gone away calling US fools to think we
could get our financing done in times like
these for the small compensation we told
them we were prepared to pay.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
|D|G TOPPING PLANT
| FOR LEN|GT0VQN To
BOOST OIL Prices
William Livingston of Alberta
Company Behind Project to
Handle Cat Creek Product.

| Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, May 22-William Liv-
| ingston. president of the Alberta Oil
CO., who will be here Tuesday to work
out the details for large topping
plant in Lewistown, has wired sng-
gesting to the men back Of the project
! that they Immediately get as many
! independent operators interested as
possible. With the topping plant GO
ing, says MIR. Livingston, he is satisfied
there will be no trouble in securing
better prices for Cat Greek oil
President G. E. Frosbroke, Of the
Frosbroke Land CO., of st. Paul; Al
fred Sorenson and Carl Mosig, promi-
nent Texas oil operators, and their
geoioglst, have just completed an ex
animation Of every known oil structure
IN this county and as a result of this
tour, during which they Travelled 1900
miles, they are thoroughly convinced
that there are other districts than Cat
Creek that will be showing production
inside Of few months. They have
decided to secure acreage on some of
the structures favored by their geolo-
gist and will give information as to
their holdings later on.
big Bud Progressing.
The Big Bud well on the Forest
Grove structure is now in a hard for
nation and Head Driller Frye reports
that progress Is slow. The company
welcomes all visitors to its location
There has been a good deal Of mis-
understanding regarding the holdings
and plans of the West Dome com
ps1y, the concern owned by President
G. F. Kelley Of the Anaconda company
and number Of his associates. with
some not in the Anaconda company.
This concerns first well is in the
kootenai dome: the second is gener-
ally called the West Dome No. l but
is in fact No. 2. This we'll got pro-
dnction in the shale and was only drill
ed on through the sand after the
Frantz well on the Harlan tract was
brought in. It is in section 9-15-29
and is splendid producer. No. B.
well was brought in on April q with
good production aud No. 4 well will be
completed along in June Both these
are in section 9-15-23. Early in June
the West Dome will spud in No. 5 well
and it is planned to have operations on
at least one well and perhaps two go
Ing On continuously through the year.
Spud In Next Sunday.
Next Sunday. May 20, the Oregon
Montana will spud in it's we'll on sec
ton 2O-14-26, on the Big Elk, located
SIX miles southwest of Winnett. The
drill will be started at p. M, exactly. !
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
SELL OIL LEASES
At PUBLIC AUCTION
IN WYOMING FIELD
United States Government to
Offer Salt Greek Tracts 10
Highest Bidder. June Is.

An opportunity for Montana oil men
to secure acreage in the Salt Creek
Oil field in Wyoming, is afforded by
an announcement from the department
Of the interior stating that 6.4So acres
will be sold at public auction 81 Doug
las. Wyo.. June 15. The sale viii he
held at the U. s. land office.
The lands have been divided into
blocks OF 100 acres each and consist
Of 16 Inside" tracts in the highly
productive area and 25 edge tracts.
each having an approximately equal
value. The tracts will be sold to the
bidder who offers the largest bonus.
No one person, association, or corpora
ton may purchase more than $40 acres.
A base royalty Of 33 13 per cent on
the oil produced is fixed on the "in-
side" tracts, and Of 25 per cent on the
edge tracts. The base royalty on
gas is the standard royalty fixed BY
the secretary Of the interior on Decem-
her % 1dc0
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
ODD LURE FOR TROUT

O. my gum cried Sandy, the keeper
Of the Aud Brig which spans 4 Perth
shire river beloved of local anglers,
writes an agler in the London Daily
Mail. But though its trout are plen-
tiful and full Of fight there is no deny
ing that they run small; therefore my
surprise was equalled by my incredi-
bility when Sandy swore by all his
gods that in the deep. black pool under
the Aud Brig there lurked a monster
with a body as long as the barrel Of
his gun.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
"Why Do Coyotes H0lUl:?"

Because THEY ARE COYOTES,
we suppose. We can't, for the life Of us,
understand why any individuals or inter-
ests whoever they are, should want to try
to put the brakes on the biggest, fastest,
and best calculated Montana oil develop
ment that is under way today. And with
this brief statement, we are DISPOSED to
give them '.all the room they want" We
only wanted those who are disposed to be
FAIR and SQUARE in their understand
ing, to have the truth.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
Schools of Conrad
Will Graduate Six

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad. May 22--Six students will
be graduated by the Conrad high school
Friday evening, May q, when con,
mencement exercises will be conducted
IN the city hall. The baccalaureate
sermon was delivered May 20 in the
Presbyterian church by tie Rev. Mr..
blnner OF the Christian church. rhe
graduates are Christmas Marriott.
Mabel Hutchinson. Leroy Anderson.
Mabel Daharah, Austa Russell end
Rowena Ludden. ~.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
Because We Offer the
Biggest Opportunity

Because we offer the Biggest Oppor-
tunfty that has ever before, or that ever
will again, be offered the public who want
an opportunity Of the right kind to make
a lot of money for small investment on
ground-floor basis-which the public, you
will admit, seldom gets-though it is often
promised" by. slick salesmen (who are
afraid to put INTO BLACK AND WHITE
PRINT what they claim in talking to you).
We have given you the COLD FACTS,
without any hypnotic, personal ''enthus-
iasm'' of wei-coached, high-pressure
salesman. And on top of that we have
continuously published Mr.. Campbell's
GUARANTEE to return in full the money
of any investor who should feel he had not
found the facts as REPRESENTED.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
G.N. Train Hit, Auto
and Two Are Killed

Sandstone. Mimi. May 22.-Two
persons were instantly killed late this
afternoon when Great Northern pas
senger train No. 10. bound for the
Twin Cities from Duluth. crashed into
an automobile at a grade crossing at
Askov. eight miles north Of here.
Godfrey Larson. 20, and Emma Eel
NOSE. IS, who were returning to their
homes at Askov after witnessing a
baseball game, were ground to death
under the wheels.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
MANHArTAN's MIRACLE.

'The Miracle Of Manhattan" to be
presented in Selznick pictures by Elaine
H4mmerstein, opens the way to discus.
sion Of just what particular miracle Of
the metropolis is the basis Of the plot
Advance information does not indicate
whether the subways, the. bridges. the
municipal buses and ferryboats. the sky
scrapers, the curb market, Wall Street
or the non enforcement Of prohibition
under guise Of enforcement is the out.
standing miracle.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
"Adverfisit1q"

The statement has been brought to
us that Mr.. so and So (which it turns
out each time, is selling stock for some
body else) said you were spending too
much money for advertising trying
to get any oil" etc.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
Must Deposit Check

One fifth Of the bonus must be de-
posted in cash or certified check by
the successful bidder on the day Of the
sale, and the remaining four -fifths
must be paid in four equal quarterly
installments. subject to the condition
that the successful bidder deposit bank
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
Some Haze Said

"Why doesn't Mr.. Campbell get the
Big People to put up all the money he
wants in larger sums?" Yes, he tried
that-and every time he GOT A LITTLE
MONEY, he GAVE UP CONTROL OF A
LOT. Then the "Big Fellows" said
Times are too bad now to do any finan-
cling; you will just have to 60 slow with
your operations until we can raise money
easier. Or, what most of them said was:
"Well, if you will give us six months
option on your proposition. we will see
what can be done-times are too hard now
TO start any new enterprises"
And they kept stalling him alons, un-
til he got down to mortgaging his car,
borrowing from his friends, and trying 70
sell anything he had loose-just to raise
money and go on somehow. toward the
millions in oil he had satisfied himself
Yves there, but which would do him nor
anyone else any good until well was
drilled.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
You Can Depend
Upon 1t

That any news you see in the papers,
given out by an officer of this oreaniza-
tion will be the TRUTH-that is all that
anybody can do.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
The People Are
With Us

Which is proof enough that our
methods, policies and the OPPORTUNITY
offered, is satisfactory to them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2.
2 90 a. m,--DoOrs Cpcn,
Special day for Mnshogoc Ok
mulFcc, Engga, kiotor. Mounds
and adjoining cI'los,
Special day Tor Rotary ki-
wants. Advertising club, Tulsa
Auto club, Lions, Real oat1t"
exchange.
Band concerts.
Cabaret revue.
1915 p. m.-- Dancing.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
900 O. mr--BOOrs open.
Special day for Oklahoma Cily
Joplin, Kansas Clty Wichita,
Pawhuska, Coliiusylllo, Bar
tlesvillc, Ramona, ClarcWOrc,
NIuita Chelsea. WaEoucr and
adjoining cities; ana for
Shrincrs, Eastern Star, Mason
ic, Clty club.
7:i5 p. m.--Addrcss by Richard Carhart
OF Oklahoma City.
Band concerts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Forster-Davis Motor Com Mcclellan
pany Buick, booths | and 2. Company,
booth 20.
,td rSner Motor OonlPanE, Ryan G.
and A. '00''' 4"
w. c. NJ
Bottom Broth ers Motor Company,
Company, Detroit Electric, Auburn, boo
Milburn Electric, booth 3.
Lafayette CASTOR Motor Daniels Eigf
kCompany, Lafayette, booths let, booths
anu T. Norval
Evans-Howard Motor Com '00''' ~ ''
pany, Peerless, Chandler, Indian
booths 8, 9 and 10. Company, II
booth 81.
Whaley Motor Company
and Battery Service Corpora Carhart
ton, Rauch Lang Electric, Z o m a y
booth Il Overland, b
Adams Motor Sales Com G. 20 30 ril : II W
pany Standard Eight, Oak 9aieS 9a J Goplp' a5
land, booths II and Is. 'f anu '''
C, Packard-(
pany Franklin, booth Ia. ~ AZ and
Smith Motor Company, Tulsa NJ o
Maxwell, Chalmers, booths pany, motor
"''O 'o' Westcott
R. c. Mott Motor Sales Westcott' o'
company, Hupp, Oldsmobile, Spalding
''''n IT, pany, REQ,
John w. Stanley Motor Greenleas
SSales Co., Premier, Case, We Sales Comp
ne' booth 49, booths Al, 4
Automobile accessories are being exhibit
ing companies:
w. A. Green, custom made Houdaille
auto tops, booth Is. pany, electr
harpert Simonzing Com Times Sol
boOyy Simonozlng features Co., auto a
''0'n 10 SO.
rinvS 'bn bn l'stoIp hihg' plS'o" Walsh FL,
'' a. equipment,
>, Magnetic Ignition Co., elec- 81.
ulcal features and equip c.u
"eht, booths 48 and So r. 0oqtnMesI ItliNN'
Superior Battery Station, So.
superior batteries, booth 40. r, A,
hopkins Motor Supply Co., Co., Alemite
"cessories, booth 81 SO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Thnty-SiX Local Firms to Show One or More of the
Latest Creations in Automobile
Manufacturing
HAVE A BIG DISPLAY OF ACCESSORIES
Tires and Motor Appliances Playing a Larger Part
in Exhibits This Year Than
Ever Before

At the Tulsa Automobile Show exhibitors will display
models of many lines of cars follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Houdaille Johnson Com
pany, electrical, booth 81.
Times Square Auto Supply
Co, auto accessories, booth
SO.
Walsh Electric Co., electric
equipment, batteries, booth
81.
Southwest Battery Supply
Co., Willard batteries, booth
So,
Tulsa Alemite Lubricator
Co., Alemite lubricator, booth
SO
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Deal Off for
Schulte-United
Stores Merger
Plan, Said to Have Been Adj
vanced by Latter, Was to
Absorb Tobacco Rival on
Stock Exchange Basis
Considered Several Weeks
Whelan-Duke~Backed Com
pany Was Organized in
1919; Other One in 1883

D. 4. Schultz, head Of the Schultz
Retail Stores Corporation and affiliated
companies. including the Schultz chain
Of retail cigar stores, announced yester-
DAY that the proposed merger of the
Schultz organization with the United
eff. It was intlmated that no arrange
ment could be arrived at that would be
satisfactory to both sides.
The United Retail Stores CORPORATION
is the WhelanDuke backed combina-
tion controlling the United Cigar Stores
Company and the United Retail Candy
Stores, Inc The negotiations for the
absorption of the Schultz corporation
WAS said, had been under way for some
weeks. The deal involved the taking in
Of the Schultz companies on an ex-
change of stock basis.
The Schultz string of cigar stores is
the greatest rival of the United Cigar
Stores in this particular field, there
having been keen competition between
the two concerns for many years. The
Schultz firm operates about 200 cigar
stores IN most OF the large cities in the
country. The company was organized
IN 1883, when Its hrst store was opened
in the Pulitzer Building
The United Retail Stores Corporation
was organized in 1919. Since it's or
ganization it has acquired either con-
troll Of or large interest in the United
Cigar Stores Company Of America
United Retail Candy Stores, Inc;
Fuerst & Graemer Co., Gilmers, Inc,
Montgomery Ward & Co., Inc, and the
R. j. Reynolds Tobacco Company
George Whelan, the organizer OF the
original United Cigar Stores, is presi-
dent, while J.. B. Duke is among the
directors