davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
'Satted for Grimes in seventh.
"Batted for Decatur in ninth.

s,,s,, : WI UVV Ut Is
summary: Two-base hits, Freigau
e-base hit, Deberry. Home run. CRIT
tith. stolen base, b. STOCK Sacrifice.
Neis. Left on base. ST. Louis s. Brook =
l$n . Bases on balls. off Grimes l.
struck out, Grimes /, Haines l. Hits. off
Grinss in innings. Decatur none in :.
Losing pitcher. Grimes Umplres KEN
and Wilson. Time, l:4D
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

WESTERN LEAGUE

At Charlotte 3, Augusta 4.
At Spartanburg 2. Charleston /.
AT Greenville 81, Columbia o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18
FLORIDA LEAGUE


At Bradentown I. Tampa 4.
Others postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

At Springfield :. Ardmore 6.
At Okmulgee 6, Fort Smith Ii.
At MoAlester ., Henerietta 8.
Enid Joplin, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

st. Joseph 3, Tulsa G.
Sioux City s. Omaha 3.
Des Moines 10. Denver =.
Oklahoma City Wichita-rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-18

: AT Raleigh ?. Winston-Salem IA.
AT High Point s, Greensboro 4.
At Durham A, Danville II. l'st,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08

John Gardens offer of $3.50 in
cash for the best sample Of faz
brought numerous offerings, but the
best was by Richard Camrud at Ben
rud.
The longest ear of corn was
brought in by Hadle Nyland and he
wins the prize offered by F. B. Turn
er of the Oxford Parlors, $3.50.
Mr. Zach Orr received the $500
prize offered by Col. Sunny for the
article bringing the largest amount
at the auction sale. =
More Ford Prizes
There was much speculation as to
who owned the oldest Ford in this
part of the country. Motor Sales
Company had offered a prize of a
new casing and contestants register
ed their cars there. Each car from
the Ford factory bears a serial num-
Der that determines to a month the
time when it was built, so the judg-
ing did not go by looks, but by rec
ords. H. F. Whitmus of Hamblin
drove in with a Lizzie that proved
it was made in 1912 and was much
surprised to find that Hattlesnake
Pete Of this city had one that was
out in 1911. mo one here
5 surprised at Pete's victory. He
undoubtedly have won the
,rize offered by Pipal's for the most
Ielapidated car, had that offer not
'een restricted to out-of-town cars.
Claude Clark Of the south side
off with the five gallons of
rec gasoline offered by Pipal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08

CONTINUED from Page One)
making this show a decided success,
A purse of $3.50 in cash prizes was
donated by the business men; two
large loving cups were also donated
by them as sweepstakes prizes. "A
free moving picture show consisting
of educational reels and a comedy
was given the first night of the corr
show, and a free dinner was served
by the lady members, in the large
gymnasium, the second day of the
show. Culbertson is to be congrat-
ulated on their support given this
initial corr show and for the spirit
of cooperation shown in making it a
success.
A complete list of the ribbon win
ners is as follows:
Winner Of sweepstakes of all dent
varieties, Frank Kerr, Of Burns,
Montana. Winner in all flint vari-
cites, Loran Piercy, Bainville. 100
ear exhibit approved seed corn, Vel
low dent, first, Harry Skrivian, Pop
lar. 100 ear exhibit of MINI. %, ap-
proved seed corn George L. Piercy,
Bainville.
Yellow Dent-First, Frank Kerr,
Burns, Mont. second, Earl Coin, of
Poplar; third, Harry Skrivian, Pop
lar; fourth, Ed Madsen, Culbertson.
Northwestern Dent-First, R. A.
Harbo, Froid; second, Fred Thomp-
son, Culbertson; third, Tom Buckles,
Poplar; fourth, R. A. Harbo, Froid.
White Dent-First, Frank Kerr,
Burns; second, o. w. Olson, Wolf
Point; third, Edgar Williams, Gull
bertson; fourth, Ray Dunbar, Lam
ark.
MINI. 28-First, Geo. L. Piercy,
B%ainville; second, A. J. Horsely, of
Sioux Pass; third, J. M. Kerr, Burns;
fourth, F. G. Annette, C%ulbertson.
White Flint-First, Loran Percy,
Bainville; second, J. M. McGinnis,
Culbertson; third, Floyd Modthart,
Culbertson.
Mixed Flint-First, J.. M. McGin-
mis-, C%ulbertson; second, Joseph Rick
err, Poplar; third, Thomas Goesin-
house, %Culbertson; fourth, Angus
Gray Ear, Culbertson.
Sweet Corn-First, Bert Bowers,
Culbertson; second, James Walking
eagle, Culbertson; third, Maud Nj
gent, Culbertson.
Pop Corn-First, Fred Thompson,
Culbertson; second. D. M. Moothart,
Culbertson; third, Gilbert Walker, of
Brockton.
Boys Club Work
Yellow Dent-First, Delmar Lee
son, Bainville; second, Grant Tren-
ne, Poplar; third, Cecil .Nordman,
Froid; fourth, Ralph Bjorge, Gull
bertson.
White Dent-First, Ray Dunbar,
Lanark; second, Francis Dorgan, of
Benrud.
Northwestern Dent-First, B. and
E. Dunbar. C%uIbertson.
Dakota White Flint-First, Loran
Piercy, Bainville.
d. B. Noble.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08
and prejudice against these two num-

anu p~TeJuulCe dSdiiioe ohSoc WV mum
bers.
Nothing could be fairer than thi.
drawing and no one begrudges Mr.
Stephens his good fortune. He ha:
'been engaged in the cafe business in
Wolf Point for several years and re-
Gently bought out Young's Cafe, con-
~solidating the two places. Before
the drawing he was not the owner
of a car.
Much sentiment is already heard
among business men for a new plan
of offering prizes when aother Bar
gam Week or similar trade period
is held.
The cost of the gand prize was
pro rated anon the business men
according to the number of tickets
they gave out. The total of these
was a handsome figure. Buttrey-
Swift Company heads the list of
ticket givers with the Valley Market
the clothing stores, the Golden Rule,
Motor Sales and the groceries fol
lowing and rather closely punched.
Store Prizes
The store prizes for the first four
days of Bargain Carnival Week were
included in last weeks story with the
exception of those given by Stennes-
McConnon and McAllen's for We'd
nesday, Oct. 81. Through mad
vertency these drawings were not
made that night. The Stennes-Mc-
Common prize for that day, a white
enameled pail, went to Mrs. L. Ry-
buck, and the McAllen prize, an
army blanket, was won by e. ..
Johnson of Lustre.
Thursday Prizes, Nov. l
School District No. 8, copper tea
Kettle, Stennes-M cConnon.
c. W. Yancey, clock, Kelly Bros.
Ben Balerpd, ivory hair brush,
Wolf Point Mercantile Co.
A.AH. Anderson, Vida, dress cap,
The Globe.
Bernard Erickson, necktie, Fad.
Ruth Herman, 25 lbs. a%pricots, !
City Grocery. /,
R. L. Stephens, rs lbs. beans, Cash !
grocery. {
Ed Nichol, 50 in trade, schafer's s
Iarket. :
w. B. Everett, side of bacon, Val !
ay Market. 7
Mrs. E. schillinger, Vida, horse ;
lanket, McAllen's. ;
t. o. Alme, animal set, Huxsol :
)rug Co. !
Katherine Smith, gloves, Golden +
.ule. l. +
Mrs. E. B. styer, lunch cloth, But !
'
Thursdays tickets were drawn by :
IRIS. Severson and called off by Bill
,ae. n
Friday, Nov. 2 I
Elmer Hansen, Sand Creek, alumni T
UNI tea kettle, Stennes-C cConnon. +
w. G. Johnson, hand axe, Kelly's.
John Boyson, Sand Creek, com /
orter, Buttrey's. .
Mrs. J. Heser, Southside, Is lbs.
.Iuscatel r~aisins, City Grocery. !
Oral Witt, clock, Golden Rule. =
Hans Black, dress gloves, Globe. :
Mrs. Effe Cook, So in merchandise, :
chafer's Market. r
Dick Busby, fruit bowl, Huxsol a
rug Co. /,
F. B. Turner, silk hose, Fad.
Mrs. Jack Heser, English tea pot,
Iolf Point Nero. Co. !.
Mrs. J. L. Seglias, silk hose, Nc Z
Hens. !,
Jimmy Powers, 50 in trade, Valley !
.
Mrs. Elsie Costello, 25 lbs. dried "
'uit, Cash Grocery. y
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08

CONTINUED from page one)
any reduction of large ~surtaxes with
out corresponding reduction to tax
payers less able to pay; repeal of the
guarantee laws of the Transports
ton act. This program, like all
others Of its kind, will be submitted
for the consideration of Congress.
It's fate rests in the lap of time.
1t remains for the Interstate Com
merce Commission to settle the con-
troversy on grain rates. Railroad
executives have rejected the sugges-
ton informally submitted by Presi-
fent Coolidge for a reduction in
freight rates on exports of grain.
Business men in all communities
have an intense interest in the re-
discount situation. Indications are
that the market is tightening and
the re-discount rate may be i~ncreas-
ed at an early date.
1t Is the intention of Senator
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08


No. 27653
Then came the real thriller of the
evening and of the. week, the draw
ing of the grand prize, the Ford car.
The tickets accumulated during
the week by all concerns giving them
were poured together into a great
bag formed of a sheet and then
thoroughly stirred and mixed.
AS a committee to oversee the
drawing and see that everything was
fair, square and above board, julius
Cess, a reservation farmer, Ed Bell
of the Southside, and Paul B. Stew
ems, a government official, were
chosen. Miss Geneva Mensing, a
young lady of Ray, N. D., who chanc-
ed to be visiting friends here, was
requested to draw the tickets from
the great mass that held the lucky
number. w. E. Rae, the caller, an
nounced that the plan called for the
drawing of twelve preliminary tick
cts and that the 18th would draw
the car, be whom it might. He said
that while the drawing was a grand
free-for-all for everybody, he be-
lieved that practically EVERY bust
ness man along the street was hope
full that some farmer would hold the
lucky number.
1t was COMMON opinion that in say
ing this Mr.. Rae was repeating what
had been expressed many times dur
ing the week. No one wished anyone
i'll luck, but since the business men
of the town were giving this prize,
it seemed appropriate that someone
from without the town or someone
not in business should be the re-
cipient. Some of the business men
had taken care that no ticket bear
ing their names were placed in the
boxes. and it seemed extremely i'm
probable that of all the anne on
the thousands of tickets that one of
the fifty or s~eventy-five business men
connected with Carnival Week would
be the winner.
r. L. Stephens Wins .
Miss Mensing was of curse care
fully blindfolded. She drew the first
ticket and it was announced by Mr..
Rae as No. 23743, held by Ed GIFTS, ]
city. The number shows that the
ticket was given out by the Valley
Market. The next was No. 29998,
Lois Schafer, given by the Globe. t
Third, 08929, Tom Regain, City Gro
Gerry. Fourth, 3633O, Richard I
Schaale, Golden Rule. Fifth, 3O170, I
Herald. Sixth, O7942, Carl Payne,
Sixth, O7942, Carl Payne,
Volt, Cash Grocery. Seventh, 1902 I
v. R. Asbury, Williston, Schafer's
Market. Eighth, 1879, DR.. J. D.
Veldhuis, city, Cash Grocery. Ninth, +
36164, Morris Listerud, Golden
Rule. Tenth, 3O306, Mrs. R. S. Jelly, ]
The Wolf Point Herald. Eleventh,
36497, Parker Gives, city, Golden
Twelfth, 17148, Pointing
The Fad.
Miss Mensing had taken pains to
each ticket from a different [
part of the great bunch and for the
final draw she thrust her arm deep
and drew the one that her fingers
touched. Mr.. Rae read emo. 27652
held by R. L. Stephens" Not only 4
was this the 18th ticket, but the sum
of the digits of the number is %, \
which should do something toward
dispelling the popular superstition f
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08
TO HOG OWNERS

We will make a community ship
ment of hogs if it is determined that
there are enough for a carload.
Those wishing to market hogs
within the next few weeks should
list them with us and as soon as
enough are in sight foraload we will
notify you when to deliver them.
38-2t Equity Elevator, Wolf Point
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08

Borah of Idaho, to curb the power
of the United States Supreme Court.
Legislation to this effect will also
be introduced in the House of Repre-
%sentatives by Congressman Wood
ruff, of Michigan. The Brentwood
ruff bill contemplates revoking the
power of the Supreme Court on a
5-4 vote. 1t is generally agreed that
Borah will make little Roadway at
this session.
The right of search of ships at
sea is an issue which has the atten-
ton of thoughtful citizens Whether
the British government will accept
the suggestions of the State Depart
ment extending the power of dry
enforcement officers to twelve miles
from shore will be known in a few
days. The claim has been advanced
that a new treaty would conflict with
the constitution. There is nc reason
to believe, however, that the Govern
ment will arrange a treaty which
would contemplate the abolition of
the penalty and thus circumvent the
question of unconstitutionaliy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08
Bargain Carnival Week

Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08

IF its news-The Herald gets II
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08
No. 27653

They also were showered with con-
g~ratulations.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08
Wonderful Corn Show

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08
Our Washington Letter

CONTINUED from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08

1t is the intention of Senator
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08
Best Calf

Chris Peterson from south of the
river brought in the best bull calf,
a fine four-months' Hereford, and
got the $40 offered by w. A. Rogers.
Steve Marmon hauled the largest
load of wheat received during the
week at the Equity Elevator and
was also the largest brought to any
elevator Carnival week, which won
the harrow cart offered by M. B.
Fargen.
Russell Peters of Vida brought
the load of Marquis wheat that
brought the most money at the I'M
perial Elevator during the week,
which entitled him to a cash prize of
$3.50. Mr.. Peters load amounted
to 90 bushels and 40 pounds. The
wheat testing so lbs.
Albert stat of the Benrud vicin-
ity brought the load to the Montana
Dakota elevator that brought the
most money, $106.50.
John Jansen, who lives on Cow
Creek below Hamblin, brought 125
bushels of wheat 46 miles to the
Wolf Point Grain Company and won
the long distance prize of $3.50 in
cash.
J. H. Wiebe of Volt gets the Occi-
dent Elevators offer of 100 pounds
of flour for the most kids brought in
on a load of grain, and only had
two boys at that. The children ap-
peared to come to town in the family
jitney instead of on the grain tanks.
Nels Nelson of the Vida commun-
ity won the MilPs prize of a 5O-lb.
sack of flour for the largest load of
wheat to exchange for -four.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04
TAX COLLECTOR AT
WAYCROSS WANTS CASH

VALDOSTA, April 4.-Announce-
ment was made this morning at the
Municipal building that the tax col
lector was ready for the reception
Of city taxes for the year 1922.
School tax, that is, the part Of the
total tax which is paid direct to the
Board of Education, is now due and
should be paid before June LIST in or
der to save execution cost. City
tax that is, the remainder Of the total
tax due which goes toward operat-
ing the city government, is collect
ible in installments. One-third is
due on the 18th day of July and
one-third on the 18th day of Octo-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04
500, 243,O0 PAID
IN Church PENSIONS
Southern Methcdists Get $4,000,
100000, Presbyterians 81,
100000

CHICAGO, April 4. - Pension
funds Of eighteen Protestant denomi-
nations in the United States amount
to $65,423,O 900, according to a state
ment by DR.. J. B. Hingeley, chair
man of the Interdenominational Sec
retaries' Conference in charge of the
church pension funds of Protestant
churches.
The amount is divided as follows:
Northern Baptists, 100000;
Southern Baptist, 1915, 900; Congre-
gational $3.50, 1000; Disciples, $780,
900; Lutheran, Augustana, $780,
600; Lutheran, Missouri Synod, 49,
100000; Lutheran, Norwegian,
100000; Lutheran, United, $780,
600; Methodist, Canadian, $780,
600; Methodist Episcopal Church,
$175O0,000; Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, 100000; Presby-
terrain Church, Northern, $8,1O5, 900;
Presbyterian Church, Southern, ST.
400, O00 Presbyterian United, $327,-
600; Protestant Episcopal, $13,250,-
600; Reformed Church in the United
States, $191 900; Reformed Church
in America, 1Dutch), $393,OO0; Uni
ted Brethren, 100000.
The number of pensioners of the
Methodist Episcopal Churchis con-
stantly increasing declared DR..
Hingeley. ''The retired Methodist
ministers number 3,40O, an increase
Of more than 46 over 1921" he said.
There are 1857 widows, an increase
this year Of 30. The dependant or
phans are SOL, an increase of 49,
The total number of persons on the
pension fund of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church is 8,O18, an increase of
120 over 1921. The total paid by
the Methodist Episcopal Church for
E~gensions in 1922 was $2,586,346, an
increase over 1921 of $161,767."
In 1870 the Methodist Episcopal
Church contributed through collec-
tions in. the Church $129,998; in
1850, $130,944; 1890, $137,093;
1900, $36O,4O2; 1908, $606,O0O
1915, $1,225,226. This was the first
year after the organization Of the
Board of Conference Claimants and
in 1922 $2,586,346 was paid.
;The annual conferences with the
largest investment in cash are Kan
sas $542,O27, Detroit $527,162, New
England $458,792, Illinois $4,000,
Baltimore $42O,716, Central Pennsyl-
vania $4O9,7OO, Nebraska $333,0OO,
Indiana $315,161, Central New York
$8O8,241, Michigan $198,667,Eri
.$192,6OO, New England Southern
S196, 900, Genessee, $128,008, Cen
trail Illinois $t61 ,52G, Central Ger
man $131,063, Colorado $102,660
and Chicago German 100000"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04
BROWNSVILLE WANTS ...
MORE CHESS PLAYERS

THOMASVILLE, April 4.-The
Thomasville Chess Club has enrolled
as members the following veterans
and addicts: W. A. Pringle, Walter
Hammond, Irwin MacIntyre, A W.
Moller, Robb White, Jr., Frank
Plunkett and Judge Ewing.
This gang has been meeting around
from time to time without being able
to decide who is the bc53 Ian or the
worst. They would be glad to have
some new blood injected. If you play
this ancient game tell some of them
about it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04
CLEANUP WEEK STARTS
WITH RUSH IN THOMAS

THOMASVILLE, April A
Cleanup" week started yesterday
and everybody should go to work and
see that their premises are put in
good condition. Arrangements will
be made to have the trash carts visit
.he various sections of the city and
carry off all trash that has been put
out for them. The weather seems to
have decided to quit raining for a
while and the indications are that it
will be good time for cleaning up
generally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04

BOISE, Idaho, April 4.-Smash-
ing his 1922 record for p fried
eggs, six slices Of bacon, four pieces
of toast and bowl of coffee, Oliver
E. Allison, ate his way through an
other record Easter morning. At one
sitting he successfully disposed of
~ soft boiled eggs, one slice OF
bread and a bowl of coffee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04
MR.. GEORGE t. PORTER DEAD.

BROWNSVILLE, April 4.-Mf.
George T. Porter died at his coun-
try home four miles from Thomas
Vile at an early hour this morning,
Mr.. Porter had been suffering with
Brights disease for some time and
only recently it developed into an at
tack Of paralysis, while working on
a brick structure in this city. He suf-
fered another attack late yesterday
afternoon and died from the effects
at 2 o'clock this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04
TRYING TO GET SCHOOL
TAXES PAID Nov

VALDUSTA, April 1.-The cILv
government is making a special Ell
fort to have all the taxpayers paw
their school tax now. A prompt pay
ment will save the Board of Eduea-
ton interest as it will enable them
to meet the payroll without having to
borrow money. Many of the taxpay-
ers would be Just as willing to pay the
school tax now as few weeks later.
1t is hoped that there will be- a
liberal response to this plea. $262.15
has already been collected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04

line all the way across the CONT
nent, from New York to Los An
giles.
Now imagine a fire starting in a
building on the New York end Of
the street on January /. 1t burns
fiercely and is communicated to the
next structure, and the next. So
it burns its way without stopping,
night and day, until on December
81 it is burning the Los Angeles
end of the street.
That line Of burned buildings rep
resents Americas material loss by
fire during the year.
More than that! In the black
ened ruins of that street in every
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04

mile there is some person suffering
from burns, and in every space OF
three miles and half is charre4
human corpse.
This huge loss does not take into
account Americas cost OF fighting
fire, which is also about $500,g0O,-
900. Nor does it take into accent
the loss of records, which are not
insurable, and without which bust
ness house or individual merchant
is virtually powerless to show the
amount Of his loss for the ColleC-
ton of insurance.
1t has been estimated that so per
nt-four-fifths-of all this ap-
palling loss is preventable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04
LETS CONTRACT.

VALDOSTA, April 4.-Dr. W. D.
Nixon has just let the contract for
three fve-room houses to be located
on Georgia street. These houses will
be completed by the first of June,
the contract calling for one house
the first of May, inc for the fif-
teenth of May and one for the first
Of June,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04

"a MERICA burned up nearly
$5OO000,000 in buildings and
their contents in 1921, and probably
exceeded that figure in 1922, ac-
cording to students of our national
fire loss.
Such a figure does not mean
much to the human mind, but try
to grasp it this way:
Imagine a line Of buildings, such
as those on any average city street.
These are solid, substantial two
story structures, so close together
that their caves touch. But instead
Of extending the length Of a city
street, they stretch in an unbroken
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04

is in need Of funds at this lime to
operate on, Hit.out having to bog
row funds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04

Der. Each installment bears inter
est at the rate Of 7 per cent per
annum from the day it is due.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04
(EA5SIFIEDADVERTI5E IYENTS

WANIED-LOANS LOANS LOANS
LOANS-Havin a direct conncc-
ton and plenty of money at the low
est possible interest rate, | can save
you money on city loans and farm
loans. H. 0. JONES-l4-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04

ROOFING-Phone 117-SHIVER-
Johns Manville ROOFING, roo
coating, roof cement, creosote, root
paint. II
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04

FOR SALE-Pure bred Rhode Island
Red Eggs; ST per setting; also 3
cockerels, 1 year old, So each. Mrs.
f. NJ. Webb, Americas, Route B.
2-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04

FOR .SALE-Kid Barnett's full sup
ply auto repairing tools Apply
Ida L. Barnett, 81 Patterson St,
Americas, Ga PIT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04

FREE AIR-"Look For The Red
Posts. 14-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04

WANTED-ro protect you, your
family and your property. Frank
f. Matthews Insurance 1Q-rf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-04

LOANS on farm lands and city prop
erty. Low interest rate. Loan,
promptly closed. See S. R. Heys %
Fl. B, Williams Phones 48 or So.