davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29
CHURCHES
CENTRAL BAPTIST cHuKcH

Corner Lee and. College Sts.. H. t.
Brookshire, Pastor.
Bible school, $3.50 a. M, R. L. May
nard, Supt. Glasses for all ages.
Come and bring your friends. Preach
ing services, II a. m. and 7 AS p. M,
by the pastor, H. T. Brookshire. SEN
ior and intermediate B. Y. P. U.z6:45
r. M, Herman Howard and VIM.
Dykes, president. Mid-week prayer
service, Wednesday, 7:45 p. M, echo
meeting of the revival. Bible school
officers and teachers meeting, Thurs
day, 7:45 pm. This is the last Sur
day before the Baptist state boards
books close for the third year pay
ment on the rs Million camESign
pledges. Every one is urged to do
their very best and help our church
to have a good record as we'll as sup
plying the needs of all our denomina-
tional work.
intermediates B. Y. P. U. Program
l. Song, "The Light of the World
Is Jesus" 2. Song, "We,l Work
Till Jesus Comes" 3. Prayer, for
the faithfulness and development of
those who have given their lives to
definite Christian service. a. Busi-
ness and records. s. President in
charge of program. Subject: John
lewis Shuck. (1) Luther Rice Wins
John Shuck, Hawkins Dykes; (2) A
Boy Gives Himself, Fred Conner; (2)
The First Visit Home, Caroline Ma.
this; (4) The Church Mr.. Shuck
Built, Ann Walker; 90 The Man Who
Broke His Idol Shelf, Jas. Mcdonald
(6) Mer Tux breaches Through His
Window, Earl Gammage; (7) Mr.
Shuck's Last Days, VIM. Dykes; 49,
Sword Drill. 6. Song, 81 Am a
Stranger Here Grace Collins. z,
Poem, i Am But One" In Lead
er's Quarterly. 2. Closing song.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29

LORETTA
Plain Chambray forms yoke
and sleeves. Pipings and but
tons are effectively applied.
Very attractive model.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29
FIRST CHURCH CHRIST
SCIENTIST.

l2S Forest st.
Services Sunday II a. m. Subject,
Everlasting Punishment" Golden
text, Jude 1-21, Keep yourselves in
the love of God, looking for the mer-
cy of our Lord Jesus Christ unto
eternal life"
Sunday school IL o'clock.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting, o'clock.
Reading room open daily from 10
a. m. until IL, except on Sundays and
legal holidays. Here all authorized
Christian Science literature can be
read and obtained. Visitors are cor
daily invited to attend the services
and visit the reading rooms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

NUyIOH FiSHtf, FdsIOT.
Preaching at II a. m. and Z AS n.
m. Morning hour the pastor will
preach special sermon to the Boy
Scouts and the local civic clubs, who
are sponsoring the Scouts. Evening
hour, Rev. w. C. Lovett, D. D., will
preach.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m, While
Marshall, supt.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening,
Good music, gospel preaching, a
comfortable building and a cordial
welcome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. James B. Lawrence, Rector.
Second Sunday After Easter.
Holy Communion, $50 a. m.
The church school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer and esrmon,I IL 100
a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, 1880
p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29
LITTLE LEE STREET WINS

The Little Lee street baseball team
defeated the Little Rees Park play
ers Thursday afternoon on the South
Lee street diamond 1920. Haire
and Buchanan were Lee street bat
teries, and Hines and Witt for Rees
Park.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29
LEE ST. METHODIST CHURCH


GAS a. m. The Sunday school will
meet. Organized classes for men and
women. Special effort being made TO
increase the attendance in the mems
class and all the men of the church
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Carl w. Minor, D. D., Pastor.

OaTI w MIHUT, d. d, FdsIUT.
$3.50 a. m. Bible school, I. Fur
low Gatewood, Supt. We are count
ing on your presence for the 400,
II a. m. Worship. Subject, "The
Unrest of Faith"
GAS p. m. Senior B. Y. P. u.
Frank E. Mathews, president.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29
Iron-Clad Guarantee

for any you dissatisfied with your purchase
find elsewhere within 80 days, garments of equal
quality, style and workmanship at, this special
price of $2.95, we will gladly refund your money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29

dress oferingsl The exceptional quality Of the
materials-the styling trimmings, cannot
fail to satisfy the woman who is looking for
Wash Frocks ut-of-the-ordinary, yet moderate
in price. HI.
Never in the history of store have been
able to sell dresses of the quality Materials
style and workmanship at this extremely low sale
price-$2.95. ~
Thrifty women who are far-sighted enough to
see the advantage in laying in a supply of fine
wash dresses NOW for the war mdays to come.
will appreciate the variety from which to choose,
and it will mean a big saving over future prices
as we cannot hope to duplicate the values in this
sale.
Evening star., 1922-07-26

There are no more enterprising
young men. Why, I remember when 1t
was common thing for a young man
to start out as a clerk. and in a few
years own the business"
Yes. but cash registers have been
invented since."-Virginia Reel.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Worthwhile Short Lots IN til
Mems sWearSh

Shirts-Sizes IA to II. attractiyely 10
styled; smart patterns. Short Lot price, /7C
Soft Collars-Reduced in the sale of n
short lots ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Silk Wash Ties-Buy enough to last EN-
until the end of the summer at......... OUC
Silk Ties-Choose from good-looking 1r-
summer designs at this low priee........ ZOc
Silk Shirts-Sizes IA to II. A pick g OF
up in the Short Lot Sale at, each.... 1000
English Broadcloth Shirts-Sizes IA to 15H.
real opportunity to add couple O. or
al, eaen ......................... pL</0
Night Shhts-You can't have too 10
Percale Striped Pajamas-In sizes A and B.
You can always use an extra pair or Of 81
Direct Seventh Street Entrance
to Mems Wear Shop.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
w ash Goods
At Small Lot Prc;ngs

At Small Lot Pr7c,ngs
(15s yards) 36-inch Indian Head, in
pretty shades of pink, light and dark. tan,
light blue and copen. Formerly 90.
59c. Reduced to, yard. ......... DOC
(zs0 yards) 4o-inch White Organdie.
fine enough for the daintiest 1E~
frock Yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ZOC
600 yards) 36.inch White p al a m
Checks-An unusually fine grade TO-
for price of, yard. .............. IOC
-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Chi1dren's S Paraso1s

The little tots who have wanted parasol all
summer may have one for great deal less
than it would have cost short time back
Every one of our parasols for children is in
cluded in this reduction.
Silk, pongee, plain or figured cotton. Some
are rufaed and some finished with silk cord or
rings.
-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
-First Floor.

corsets that serve many of the less
formal occasions, for house or sport
wear. Coutil or brochia, with low
bust 5@ st 81 Or elas,Sjc i top: Sizes 70r
Evening star., 1922-07-26

= Lounging Robes. for women
and misses. of extra good quality
-crepe that will wash beautifully.
Pretty shades of Lavender. Blue.
Rose and Pink. The fronts and
backs are exquisitely silk en-
-broidered and the garment is
caught with Il ribbon belt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Strike Settlement N0w Up to Unions
FINALFlINCS
ARERECORDED
BY CANDIDATES
Sauls Completes Petitions for
Representative; EARL in
Race.

Fred I. Sauls, democratic candidate
for state representative. filed his COM
pleted petition to enter the political
race in that event Monday morning. the
last. candidate to pass under the filing
wire, with 143 signatures from IA pre-
cincts.
Matte Hays, democratic candidate
for county superintendent of schools
filed her completed petition Saturday
afternoon with $50 signatures from IS
precincts. Joseph Motari, democratic
candidate for public administrator, filed
his completed petition with lob sigma
lures from 16 precincts. John 7
Earll, democratic candidate for county
assessor. filed his completed petition
with 2O7 signatures from 10 precincts
Four republicans and one democrat
filed Monday for precinct committee
men. Those who filed for committee
men were Ferdinand Fl. Freize, pre-
cinct II; George s. Fuller, precinct 10:
Earl e. Bowlsby, precinct Is; William
H. Gunniss, precinct /, and s. T. Gets
Of Sun River, democrat, for precinct 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Washington. Aug. 14-(By the AS

Washington. Aug. 14-(By the As
sociated Press - Chief interest in
possibilities of a settlement of the rap
idly spreading rail strike conferred Mon
day in a meeting of union leaders here,
but little hope was entertSlned any
where that any action of the meeting
might result in substantial relief OF
the present demoralized situation in the
field of transportation.
Rail chiefs were on their way home,
following the publication of their an
swer to President Harding's peace
offer. and so far as they or the govern
ment was concerned, no further media
tory step was in imminent prospect.
The reply of the railroads 10 the
presidents offer was a conditional
acceptance which is regarded as al
most certain to encounter the dlsap-
prevail of the strikers, The conditions
attached were that such men as were
needed would be taken back in their
old places pending adjudication by the
labor board of the seniority issue. The
effect of the condition, it was pointed
out by union leaders, would be to
leave the roads free to hire such strik-
ers as were wanted. turning down 9TH
ers permanently in favor of men who
had joined the shop forces since the
strike. Such condition could not be
accepted by the unions, spokesman
said. and it seemed almost certain here
that the big four operative brother
hoods were determined to support this
stand.
In many quarters it was believed the
real key to the situation was held by
the four railway brotherhoods and that
the attitude OF their officials and the
extent of their support would deter
mine in a large measure the action of
the striking crafts. Though it has
been said the striking shipments chiefs
had prepared a statement rejecting the
presidents proposal, the fact this
statement had been withheld from pub
LEGATION up to the time the conference
of union leaders reassembled Monday
morning was taken as an indication
there still was a possibility they might
reconsider.
There also was seer a possibility
that no decision would be Forthcoming
for a day or SO and in this connection
some significance attached to the state
ment of l.. E. Sheppard. president Of
the Order of Railway Conductors. Sun
day night that the four brotherhood
chairmen would continue to act as a
committee of mediation until congress
gets back into session"
The executives answer to President
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
LIMITED PULLS u

Los Angeles, Aug. 14.-The Califor-
mia Limited train No. 4 of the Santa Fee
pulled out of the Los Angeles station
for Chicago at II :33 o'clock Monday
morning, three minutes behind its reg
ular schedule. 1t carried Is passen-
gers as well as mail and baggage.
James F. Duffy, general passenger
agent, said the Santa Fe expected the
limited to get through t o Chicago with
out trouble. as the equipment was in
perfect condition. All trains that were
abandoned on the Santa Fe system
west of Albuquerque were moving
Monday, Duffy said. Four trains are
stalled in Albuquerque. The trains
sent out Monday were dispatched with
out any agreement with the striking
trainmen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Union Leaders Ordered West
to Enforce Compliance With
Laws of Rail brotherhoods
Confusion on Transportation System Spreads as
Big Four Officials Take Hand; New Walk
outs Develop and Others Threatened; Most
Passenger Trains Moving Without Trouble.

brotherhood employees has been re-
ceived by Governor Homes E. Camp
bell from Adjutant General Walter s.
Ingalls,, it was said at the state house
Monday. Until the report is received.
it was said. Governor Campbell would
take no action in regard to relief meas
ures. The report of the state adjutant
was expected to reach the governor
late Monday.
Five carloads of United States mails,
said by the Phoenix postmaster to be
the largest consignment ever to pass
through Arizona. left here Monday for
southern and northern California
points. The mail arrived from Ash
Fork on a Santa Fe train and was
transferred to a Southern Pacific as a
precaution.
A Santa Fe train manned by railroad
officials made a run to Ash Fork Mon
day to take ice and milk to the 275
adults and 80 children who are ma
rooned there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
0H|0-SWAYSE WELL IS IN
WITH FLOW OF 100 BARRELS
Production Encountered at 1,542 Feet, Hole Is
Shallowest in Kelvin Field Yet Brought
to Completion.

grade as found in the other Sunburst
and Kelvin wells, with the exception of
the Harmon, which is producing q
heavy black oil.
The Gladys-Belle. in 18-35-2w, was
on top of the sand Monday night, but
cavings were occurring and it was con-
sidered probable that casing will be
run before drilling is resumed. The
California in 13-34-2w. still is fishing
for tools. as is also the Sinden gasser.
The Fulton had reached 1900 feet
Monday without encountering oil show
ings. The drill was supposed to have
reached the first sand at around 1875
feet. The Three In One still is wait
ing for its drill cutters. lack of which
caused drilling to be suspended last
week.
Reports from Shelby Monday night
were that the completion Of the
Swayse tended to stimulate acreage
prices in the field an that as a con-
sequence the lull Of the last week is
presumed to be past.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Heavy Oil Showings
Are
in Shale at Genou

Heavy showings of crude oil inter
mingled with shale oil continue to be
brought up in the Mortified well at
Genou, it was reported in Great Falls
Monday by T. F. McCue, a director of
the company. The drill is at about
1900 feet. with probably 100 feet to go
before commercial production can be
expected.
The showings are sufficient. McCue
said, to segregate and form oil pools in
the stump. The first sand was passed
without a showing either of oil or gas,
but a small gas flow was found in the
Colorado.
Some trouble with caving is being
experienced and the drillers think il
will be necessary to run down an S-inch
pipe before drilling can safely be re-
sumed. The present f1O-inchl casing
has o been u below 1900 feet
there being 300 feet of open hole.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Supervisor Finds
Range Excellent
Near Big Snowies

"The range and crops near the Big
Snowy mountains have never looked
better for many years. said w. b
Wiley. supervisor of the Jefferson
national forest after his return Sun
day from an extended trip of inspec-
ton. There probably are $4,000 head
Of cattle and horses, $4,000 head of
sheep and as many lambs grazing on
government range in this section. The
hay crop will be large and of excellent
quality.
THE public has been cooperating
with the forestry officials wonderfully
we'll In safeguarding the forests from
fires. So far this season there have
been but tive fires east Of the divide
and these were caused by lightning.
More parties are camping in the hills
this year than ever before. But they
are even building stone frames for
camp fires and soaking the ashes
thoroughly after they break camp"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
BIG FOUR THREATENS

Casper, Wyo., Aug. 14.-"Big Four
railroad brotherhood employees on the
Casper divisions of the Chicago and
Northwestern and the Burlington sys-
tens will go on strike unless certain
demands formulated at joint meet
ing of the four locai unions are met
BY the railroads, it was learned Mon
day from union men. These demands
will be presented Monday night follow
ing another conference Monday. it is
said. and will include the removal of
guards from railroad property; the re-
moval from the shops of so-called
''scab" labor and the elimination of all
faulty equipment.
This course is said to have been
authorized by a vote of the joint
unions. details of which were not made
public.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
I~rregulars Capture
Town; Many Wounded

Drogheda, ireland, Aug. 14.-(By
The Associated Press.)-The irregular
troops who seized Dundalk have ad.
vanced south to within four miles OF
Drogheda. The nationals here actively
engaged in placing the town in a state
of defense.
Dundalk was only lightly held by the
nationals. Among the killed in the
fighting there was Captain Frank
Brine. a well known Free Slater and
chairman Of the rural council. De-
tails Of the casualties are still lacking
but they were heavy.
Twenty persons are known to have
been wounded. Some reports say 40.
All railway, telegraphic and tele-
phonic communication between Dun
dalk and Drogheda is interrupted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Rheumatism at so


Somebody's mother 10 suffering To-
night! The scourge OF rheumatism
has wrecked her body: limping and
suffering. bent forward, she sees but
the common ground. but her aged
heart still belongs to the stars! Does
anybody care? 8. S. s. is one OF the
greatest blood-purifiers known, and II
helps build more blood cells. Its med
icinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
BILE. It never d~isarranges the stomach.
1t ID, In fact, a splendid tonic. q blood
maker, a blood enricher. It banishes
rheumatism from joints. muscles and
the entire body. It builds firm flesh.
1t Is what somebody's mother needs
tonighti Mother. II you can not go
out to get a bottle Of S. S. s.. yourself,
surely somebody in your family will.
Somebody. get a bottle Of s. s. 8. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
Joyful again tonight Naybet maybe
It's your mother! 8. 8. 3. IL sold 1t,
AL drug stores, in two si1es. The
larger size b the more economjcA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15

Vegetable Compound had done her
and beggedme to try it, 80 / did. All
my pains and weakness are gone, my
stomach is all right and l do my work
at home and also work for Swift's
Packing Company. Irecommendyour
Vegetable Compound to my friends
and you may publish my letter as a
testimonial. - Mrs. LULU Lucas,
T9A Vandeventer ST., st. Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells
another of the merit of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work if
you are suffering from suchtroubles.
Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried our
Vegetable Compound and her letter
tells you what it did for her. Give
it a fair trial now.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
GOVERNMENT AND ROADS
END MEDIATION EFFORTS
LABOR CHIEFS IN FARLEY
Hope of Rail Strike Settlement Dimmed as Rail
Executives Disperse; Big Four May Have Key
to Peace Door; President and Leaders of Nom
Striking Organizations Meet for Conference.

Harding was submitted by T. Dewitt
Cuyler. chairman of the Association OF
Railway executives.
1t provided that striking employees
be assigned to their former positions
where vacancies exist and hat where
their former positions have been filled
other employment of the same class be
found for them, pending the seniority
decision.
When the executives left. the i'm
preston prevailed among them that
the strike would be fought out to a fin
ish and that the government would
mise. Union leaders, however. said
! that mediation and compromise efforts
would be continued. There is no state
ment from White House or admins
tration sources.
l.. E. Sheppard. head of the Order
Of Railway Conductors, and w. n.
Doak, vice president of the Brother
hood of Trainmen, after a two-hour
conference Monday with Secretary of
Labor Davis, announced that arrange
ments had been made for another con-
ference late in the day between leaders
of the non-striking rail unions and
President Harding.
Messrs. Sheppard and Doak. on leav-
ing the laDOT department. SAID media
ton efforts were being continued, but
refused to discuss the situation fur
Their.
The Southern railway, which to date
has made no effort to combat the shop
mems strike. announced Monday
through it's president, Fairfax Harry
son. that it would employ any help
available to keep trains in operation.
Mr.. Harryson, in a formal state
ment, said that the Southern had made
every effort to settle with its men, TO
the extent of offering the terms that
they had previously agreed to accept"
and without result. and that "if it
means war to run the Southern rail
way, then let us have it now-not
later"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15

AT a depth of 1912 feet. the shallow
est hole yet completed in the Kelvin,
Sunburst fled. the Ohio-Swayse vel
in the Sc Sc 34-36-2w was brought II
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock with
production estimated at 100 barrels 9
day, closely approximating the flow OF
Davey No. / and No. 2 wells. OBJ
servers were of the opinion that the
Swayse will probably exceed either OF
the Davey wells, but the exact produc-
ton was not measured.
The Swayse is three=quarters of q
mile east of the Sunburst discovery
but a short distance west of the Sinden
and Barr gassers. The sand was en-
tered at 1921 feet, proving to be Il
feet fro mthe top to production. II
is understood that production was
reached at a point close to the bottom
of the sand. The oil is of the same
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
~Bridgeman in Jail;
Unable to Pay Fine

William Bridgeman. clerk. who was
arrested Saturday night and charged
with being drunk and driving reckless
ly, was fined $40 Monday morning BY
Judge H. A. Sheppard in police court
and. upon failure to pay. was COM
mitted to Jail to serve out his time.
Bridgeman was said at the station
to have resisted the officers at the
time of his arrest. After he was
lodged in the city Jail. he stoop up on a
bench and kicked out two window lights
James McEwer, "a. forfeited $3.50
bail upon failure to answer in police
disorderly conduct and using profane
language on the streets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Will Start Drill
in Virgelle Soon

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Aug. IA. -The Cairncross
company of Butte, controlling the Vir.
gelle field. on the east side Of the
S%weetgrass arch. has contracted for
drilling to commence Immediately
This field is situated on one of the
steep dips in the arch and the company
is very hopeful of production. Add
tional to this well. the company is ne
gotiating with other parties for a sec
ond well to be started in the near flu
.t,re.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Bank Asks Court
to Decide Claim
to Escrow Deeds

A complaint was filed In district
court Monday by the Stanton Trust &
Savings bank asking for court settle
ment in the matter of two warranty
deeds issued to John W. Stanton by
Eunice J. Kramer and placed by him
in the Stanton bank. The complaint
alleges that proper ownership and dis
posal of the deeds has not been estab-
lished and asks that the matter be
brought before the court for settle
ment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
LEWIS z OFFER

Cleveland. Aug. 14.-Accepting Mr..
WARMERS invitation to meet the oper-
ators in conference at Philadelphia on
Wednesday, Mr.. Lewis said:
The broad premise upon which you
have based your invitation is COM
mendable and augurs well for the sue
cess of the conference"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
1000 QUIT JOBS

Corbin, Ky, Aug. 14.-Twelve hun
dred trainmen, members Of the big four
brotherhoods employed on the Cum
berland division of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad left their trains at
10 o'clock Monday morning, tying up
the Great Harlan and Bell county coal
district \