davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
PINCHOT'S PRESIDENTIAL
DREAMS PLAINLY SEEN AT
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE
He Alone of 80 State Executives Refuses to Express
Belief That Coolidge Will Be Renominated by
Republicans Pennsylvania Easily Biggest
Figure at Convention.
By j. r. YODER

West Baden, Ind, Oct. 1S.-Twenty-
nine of the 80 governors, or personal
representatives of governors. assembled
here for the fifteenth annual confer
ence of state executives. expect to see
Calvin Coolidge nominated for the
presidency by the Republican party in
1924.
The thirteenth governor. who had
Just entered the hotei wnere the con-
ference is being held after an arduous
automobile ride from indianapolis.
which had consumed half day. laugh
ingly evaded the question. He was
Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania.
Looking less fatigued than any Of
the governors who had arrived ahead
of him. Governor Pinchot was the
center of attention as he strobe into
the hotel lobby. still covered with the
dust of his trip.
"Who will be the next Republican
presidential nominees" the writer
asked him.
That's an awful lot to ask right
off the bat he replied with con-
tagious chuckle. which was echoed by
several other state executives in the
crowd which had swarmed about the
.i %on rhat oIso Cd % pnr Want 70
VOW What clse go : aTYu ms" ~
know: he suggested. Let me nave
all parreis al once. ,
Pinenot Escapes i"erN'e"er. :.
but goVerhIr, lnc ques.io oi' III
sIsteu, III howins my p,." u"'"
you ansWer my .iirst lu.s,'V 49,. a.
governor rinchot ieaheu .oNniu w
questloher WIN an eaasselateI ar
oi coilliuehcs: Ane ero"u u'e" 'iVse''
10 mss no!hlns. -, :.
auNise sVu ho' " Do.u ~
ioEser, WAS n,s so..o NoiY. aep,s, anp
voFerhVr Tihchot s'eppeu in'o Na''
ing eieYa!or. 49,, l., .u.s
| IL Mlgnt Prove laIM, ne a''eu
Dack "A lhe MI ulsalpe'.lso::e
! but Ihere W"s no suon es"S AZ nv. ~.
was thfre any nesitation on lhe par
OF OoWthor rinchots co.ier r. ~
whom ine question Vas pu,, wv
o. the 80 ques.ioheu are i,einoeiaes
Inc otner eighteeh, lnciuglns W.
governors representatives---;lonn Il"ii'r
mlu' acting .or To'ernor Ne"1si' ~
iowa VINO Is III, aIu, ~; q. W.
smith, VINO is representlhg uoNe'hor
Plero OF oregon-are hepup.lcahs.
Ing DeiuucI"'i. "i.S 49,
an dpositive: NnS' oooiluse' OIL
course.
Inc Repuollcans answered as siap-
PLY. but most CT them mastered 10
add an AT elause-lt ne continues
to make good as he mas oecn Goins,
Many OF the governors insisted that
Their names be not N'ed.
Tine Democratc certainty 'nat 100,
lldge viii be the -tepuDllcan Stannaru
bearer is based on the argument that
the Republicans nave TO nominate
him unless some unexpected clrcum-
stance or complete upheaval OF present
conditions comes about. lie is inc
logical choice. they agreed;
Congress TO Answer question.
The IFS OF the Repuplicans were
uncannily a!ike-"if he makes good for
the remainder OF his term ,.,,,
IT IS true ne mas many olliicu,s,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

San Antonio and vicinity: Thursday
night and Friday. fair, colder Thursday
night: maximum temperature. 72 to IS;
moderate northerly winds.
East Texas: Thursday night, fair;
probably frost in northwest portion: Fri
day. fair, rising, temperatures in the
northwest portion; fresh to strong north
west winds on the coast.
West Texas: Thursday night. fair,
colder in north and southeast portion.
probably frost in north portion; Friday.
fair. warmer in north portion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
USED CARS FOR SALE

J--.-.4~--~-e-y---~-Se~----~~--- =
FOR SALE--ESSEN ROADSTER. SlA
tires. Hartford shock absorbers. new
battery, refined brakes, Piel cutout'
tools. tire locks. etc. This car sings
pretty song at IS miles per. Phone JACK
Myers CT. $3.50.
1898 FORD TOURING, STARTER AND
demountables; only used 90 days
priced right or will consider old Ford In
trade: terms. Call Caruthers. TT. "a.
FORD BARGAfN-MY TOURING. TEN
days old. demounts bles. self starter.
lock steering wheel. bargain FOR cash;
don't want TO be bothered by dealers
Address Box els Light
other classified advertisements on
Classified pages Is aud -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
BEAUTY SHOW RAPED
Presbyterians Object to Semi-Nudffy
of Contestants.

Atlantic City. n. j.. Oct. 1s.-At-
lantic City's annual beauty contest
has drawn the fire of New Jersey
Presbyterians. A letter condemning the
'.dispiaying of young women clad only
in. the scantiest of garments as an
affront to the country's morals, was
read into the report Of the stale
synod's moral welfare board n the
closing session yesterday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
GeJseukireheu. Ruhr Valley. Oct.

fS.-A mob of women attacked and
badly damaged the administration
building of the Mannesmann iron
works here today. The assault was
in protest against the. non-payment (
wages due the women's husbands. The
officials Of the works pleaded lack of
currency as the reason for their fall
ure TO pay the mems wages.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
LIFT QUARANTINE
Regulations Against Tampico to BE
Be. Withdrawn on November I.

Brownsville. Tex. Oct. 1S.-Quaran-
tine regulations against Tampico will
be lifted November ! providing no
yellow. fever develops, according 10 in
structions received by the port health
officer today.
All border ports have been ordered
to maintain a strict quarantine until
that date.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
GERMAN MOBS ACTIVE
Eight Killed in Riot; Women Storm
Iron Plant. W
By the Associated Press.

Eight persons are dead today snd
many others wounded as the result OF
food riots in Mannheim. The trouble
was the outgrowth Of the high prices
of food. resulting in a general strike
and the cutting off of the water, gas,
electric and street car services.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
II. c. 1. Hits Greenwich Village
New York Oct 1S-G reaaWif.l

Village. in whose tumhledown tens-
ments poor families az one time could
find rooms at reasonable rental. has
become a high-priced section whegs
only the well-to-do may live, the bos,-
ess OF a community house in The sii-
lage testified today before the siaie
committee investigating housing eoa-
ditions in New York City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
snn Pacls Rerisfered.

Geneva. Oct. 1S.-More than 900
treaties have been registered to date
with the League Of Nations. -,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
Index to Advertisers

Index 20 principal advertising IN to-
days Light, for guidance OF shoppers:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18

other Classified adNerfIsemens
Classified pages Is aud -.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-08
Flynn Brothers May
Part With Acreage

Flynn Brothers, of St. Paul,
are being importuned to part
with considerable of their acre
age, by parties who want to drill
out this structure. Foster, one
Of the best known biologists,
drilled this structure three years
ago, and fell down because of
finances. The lay of the Foster
we'll has been carefully gone oy-
er this winter by a number of
operators, and a crew of survey
ors have plane tabled the struct-
ure, and now Flynn Brothers
have decided to get busy with
their big rotary drill. Ragged
Point is due for a big activity
this year. All the line of the
Milwaukee from Baker to Har-
lowton, the whole country is
seething with prospectors now,
which shows that that entire ter
ritory will see the influx of i'm
mense drilling campaigns the
coming season.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-08
z Million Barrels
Of Crude ~ Mark
For Montana Fields

Helena Total of oil trans
mitted through pipe lines from
the Cat Creek and Kelvin fields of
Montana during 1922 was 2,l83,-
854 barrels, according to reports
received by the public service
commission.
Report for December from the
Mutual Oil company, from the
Cat Creek field to Winnett shows
180,251 barrels transmitted that
month and brings the total for
1922 for that company to 2,l15,-
500 barrels.
During the first seven months
Of 1922 the Montana Independent
Pipe Lines company transmitted
from the Cat Creek field SO, 168
barrels, according to its report
and during the last four months
of last year the Illinois Pipe Line
company transmitted from the
Kelvin field a total of 28,987 bar
rels.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-08
Suit Settlement

Sunburst and Troy-Sweet Grass
for the purchase of $500 acres
of the latters holdings.
The acreage involved in the
settlement Thursday included,
$40 acres in township 35. range
/ west; 800 acres in township 80
range l west; 1.420 acres in town
ship SO, range 2 west; 1880 acres
in township 35, range 2 west.
The acreage given the Sun
burst n the settlement was
largely in a block in the west
part of township IS and SO, range
l west.
The final settlement followed
conferences held at the offices of
Sunburst Oil & Gas company in
Great Falls. Representing the
Troy-Sweet Grass were j. A..
Harsh, 7. P. Jones and j. N.
Thelen, of Freeman, Thelen &
Frary, while L. G. Stevenson and
Homer c. Murphy representing
the Sunburst. The interests of
other companies were handled
through the representatives of
the two principals.
Following the conference the
representatives of both parties
expressed satisfaction oyer the
outcome of the matter. Great
Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-08
It is Human Nature

When a man finds beyond a doubt that he has a
good thing-to spread the glad tidings to the world
that others may join in his rejoicing.
have the good thing-as good as any man could
wish for in his fondest dreams, and | too, wish to
shout the news to as many as possible, to share
with me in the greatest chance for making a fort
une from a small investment that has ever been
offered to the public.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-08
Absaroka Company
Are Again Active

The Absaroka company has
again began operations on the
McGinnis dome north Of Ingom-
ar. This company shut down
early in the fall for winter, but
for some reason they have start
ed ahead of time. The Hubbard
people, who are drilling near to
the town Of Hubbard, are already
making preparations to begin
drilling at once.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-08
E,.A.LO us
r. VIM. ri MONTANA
The Plat Above

is the Louis Addition to the Townsite of Kelvin,
comprising 80 acres Of Oil Lands.
Your Chance to Share the Good Thing
| am r~eserving 10 per cent royalty of the oil and
gas-90 per cent goes with the lots with the fol-
lowing conditions: | am offering these lots at the
conservative price of $135. One-third cash and
balance in six equal monthly payments amount
ing to but fifty cents a day.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-08
A Well to be Drilled on the Tract for the
Benefit of the Lot Holders

FrmHmmmy rmdm mH sale dh@ baI mdMMh use amount mr mdn dm weldon hn tamh lots reserved for
|HM
Every Lot Holder Shndsh Make Fortune After NuberO One C@sm
mmM mMr@ Mmm eMm mM thrilled wMM monm mddd@ p@ mhdM hN land Gmm MMh m pool their
profits hm their Number One wMmd mo mHn centre tract Think what s@Mm invested m such easy hmmy means $685.
few yte
The veil known GmhD Dorsey Hr has just mda m of the great Kelvin SnHOH snna Mmh bh Kmh located
the structure mMmprdnMmm this apMaBa sure refining
AmtfrmHe gMdm mmh kelvin bhm town Mmh b mm dm wta mmer mdm h htn E UNITED
Tms Fma real estate Observation-Disclosures @la ill be ma d@ ammaA
they making mheNM
whM eymgmh dol Hymbhn hrmM this chance of memmm mym must mM once mM number dM are limited
and reservations c mwmMt
TO- ~. AAA--Ia1 Ge--a~ II- - 1r~l~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20
PLAN TOBACCO NETTING
FOR SPARTA INElAi NJ =

SPARTA, Dec. 20.-Announcc-
ment of a tobacco meeting to be
held here on Thursday, January 3,
1924, has aroused much interest in
the culture of the weed" in this
section. The principal speaker on
the program will be c., w. West-
brook, Of the State College of Agri-
culture. tie is an expert tobacco
man and is said to be the first to
Introduce tobacco raising into Geor-
gia on the present scales 4. M.
Squires, 1f Burlington, N. G., a
practical tobacco raiser was in
Sparta several days last week max
ing contracts with farmers to ct
him a..-ist them in raising a certain
acreage of tobacco NJ. Squires
has contracted several il> red
acres and expects to get five hun
bred acres by February when ha
will come down to help the farmers
plan their seed beds He states chat
the lands of Hancock county are
as well adapted to the culture Of to-
bacco as any he has ever seen in
North Carolina. He has the best
recommendations and stakes his
money and judgment against the
farmers labor and lands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20
CHARLOTTE HAS BIG
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dee. 20
Damage done by fire OF Sunday
NIGHT which destroyed a number OF
bindings and damaged others in
the East Trade street retail district
hcre will reach if not exceed, one
million dollars, according to re-
viaed estimate made today. Mer-
chants whose stocks were damaged
oy water and smoke today We're tax
;ng stock Of their losses ana II was
said this would prove much heaN-
Ter than first thought, especially
in the iive-story building of Belk
brothers department store, which
was next door to the Smith-Wads-
worth company.
State Fire Marshall Sherwood
Brockwell, in a preliminary re-
port made to his chief, State In
surance Commissioner Stacy Wade
at Raleigh, said that the damage
would be about $1,000,00U.
The stock of the Smith-W AIDES
worth company, both in its retail
and wholesale department, was
found today to be total loss ex-
cept for some goods in the show
windows of the retail department
This firm has q stock OF goods vol
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20
NEW BROOKS COUNTY
AGENT NOW ON JOB

QUITMAN, Dec. 20-R. A. STRAIT
ford, the newly elected county
agent, has arrived for his permanent
residence in Quitman and has as
sumed his new duties of leading the
county cut Of The wilderness of CON
fusion and anxiety that has marked
the recent past.
Mr. Stratford is spending the
first few days in meeting as many
of his new friends as possible and
arranging permanent office quar-
ters, In few days he will be Civ
en- an advisory board and program
viii be decided upon for immediate
work. He is very much pleased
with conditions as he finds them
now existing in the county and has
been assured of wide cooperation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20
SLAYER OF FRIEND is
INDICTED IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Dec. 20.-At hearing
mere Monday Joseph Dixon, a youth
who shot and killed Seab Donald
son, early Saturday night, at Dud-
ley, was bound over for involuntary
manslaughter. At first the shoot
ing was considered an accident, but
an uncle of Donaldson swore out a
warrant for Dixon's arrest. Dixon
surrendered just after the warrant
was issued.
He explained at the trial that he
was examining the gun, that he
thought he took all the cartridges
from, but that as he snapped the
gun several times it went off KILL
ing Donaldson. Two witnesses at
khe hearing said that the shooting
WAS accidental, but a 12-year-old
boy testified that Dixon uttered an
oath as he turned and shot Donald
son.
Dixon and Donaldson had been
friends for several years and there
was no difference between them.
Dixon made bond and returned to
his home. Donaldson is survived BY
mis- widow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20
FIND SKELETON OF
GIANT ELEPHANT
Perfect Specimen Is Unearthed
In Florida by Amherst
College Professor

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. 20
Perhaps the most complete skeie-
ton Of the elephant that roamed the
eastern section of the North Ameri-
can continent in prehistoric days,
has been unearthed at Melbourne
by DR.. Fred 3. Loomis, professor
of geology at Amherst college,
Mass.
DR.. Loomis is making excavations
in the vicinity of Melborne at the
invitation of the Chamber of Com
merce of that city The find was
made on the property of c. P. Sing
Teton, at whose suggestion the in
vitation was extended to DR.. LOOMS.
A list of bones found is contain
ed in letter from DR.. Loomis to
Herman Gunter, state geologist Of
Florida. The letter says.
II have just completed taking up
the mammoth skeleton. It has
turned out:
Skill; two bases of cusKs about
three feet long each, four teeth and
fragments of skull.
"Vertebrae seven eeryical, Is or
10 more or less complete dorsals
and lumbarsm sacrum four tail.
Ribs, eight or ten complete and
20 to rs section, also enough for
both sides.
Front limbs, two scapulae, two
thirds of the humerus, radius, and
ulna, most of one foot, other leg
bones represented by ends and
pieces of shafts.
Hind limbs, pelvis in four pieces
but easily put together, one femur,
one tibia, and one foot; the other
leg has two-thirds of femur, the
rest in ends and pieces"
Preparations are being made for
the mounting of the bones, DR..
LOOMS advised the state geologist.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20
ARTISTS
PLAN BIG EXHIBIT
Fourth Annual Exhibition To Be
Held AT Telfair Academy
In Savannah

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 20
The fourth annual exhibition Of
southern artists will be held at the
Telfair Academy Of arts and
science, Savannah, next March, &C.
cording to announcement by Miss
Florence M. Mcintyre, OF Memphis,
rehn.. chairman of arts Of the
Tennessee Federation Of Women's
clubs and first vice-president Of the
Southern States Art league.
The league expects large mum
Der Of southern artists to furnish
exhibits for the display. Entry
cards will be issued by the secretary
Of the league, DR.. Roy Van WarC
$50 Audubon Place, New Orleans
All work submitted for eXhibi'
ton will be passed on upon the IN
diyidual merits by a jury and only
those favorably passed upon will b
hung, as the purpose of thee exhi
bition is to raise the standard o.
work in this section, in order tx
make southern artists eligible to
the more, important exhibits in the
East and Vest it is announced.
Ellsworth Woodward, of New Or
leans, is president, and w. G. Mill
er, second vice president Of thu
league.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20
CANCER DEATH TOLL
is 80,938 IN 1922
Slight Increase in Death Rate of
Dread Disease Shown In
Census Reports

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-The
Department Of Commerce an
pounoes that compilations made by
the Bureau of Census show that
80,93S deaths were due to cancer
in the death registration area in
1922, which comprised about 1913
per cent of the total population of
the United States,A and if the rest
of the United States had as many
deaths from this cause in proportion
to the population the total number
Of deaths from cancer in the entire
United States was $4,000 for 1922
against corresponding estimate Of
$4,000 for 1921.
The death rate from cancer in
the registration area in 1922 was
1878 per 100000 population as
against SO in 1921. Only five
states, show lower rates for 1922
than for 1921. In comparing the
death rate from cancer in one state
with that in another, the Bureau
uses adjusted rates in order to
make allowance for differences in
the age and sex distribution of the
population, because, generally
speaking, only persons in middle life
and old age have cancer, SO that a
state with many old persons may be
expected to have more deaths from
cancer than a state with compara-
lively old persons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20
AUTOMOBILE KILLS MAN;
MURDER LAID TO DRIVER

GRIFFIN, Dec. 20.-A warrant
charging murder was sworn out
Tuesday morning against G. R.
Marley, a white man, in connection
with the death of John David AS
Ian, 81, who was run down and xiii
ed by an automobile truck Satur-
day afternoon shortly after 5
O'Clock on the Experiment road near
the cross roads leading to the Rush
ton mill, just north of Griffin.
Deputy Sheriff Cliff Brannon,
who has been investigating the case
found, according to his statement,
that Manley delivered some gasoline
to a store on Experiment street
Saturday afternoon shortly after 5
o'clock and that one of the con-
tainers on the truck was missing
after his return. The container had
not been accounted for Tuesday
morning, he stated.
Witnesses of the accident report
ed that the truck which killed AS
Ian did not stop after the accident,
but sped on down the road towards
the Gulf Refining company
Officer Brannon arrested Manlcy
Tuesday morning about 8 o'clock
after serving the murder warrant.
Manley was given a commitment
trial Wednesday morning before
Judge Taylor He has employed
Beck and Beck to represent him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20
9ROHIBITIoN FORCES TAKE
RUM CARS IN DEKAL. b

DECATUR, Dec. 20.-Prohibition
officers and local authorities have
oeen active in DeKalb county for
The past few weeks and large
amount of whiskey has been cap
cured from automobiles. The men
arrested in these cases have been
put under a heavy bond and the
cars confiscated In some cases
she bootleggers left their cars. when
attempts to get away from the po-
lice proved futile and made their
escape the officers then destroying
The liquor and taking possession Of
the automobile. More than 700
gallons of whiskey and twelve au-
somobiles have been captured in the
asst seven days in this county
News from Paris. French women
may be given the vote soon. This is
one style Paris didn't set.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20

tie Be cOntinusd) Fls
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20

"T'd give my immortal soul to
be thirty again--or look it,"
lodges could interrupt, and any
attempt to arrest the processes Of
nature was an irreverent gesture
in the face Of Almighty God. 1t
was immoral and irreVerent, n0d
above@all it shaved lack of J.
NOR and of sound common SCI
The world. my candid grand
tells me, laughs at the Won
my generation for their o. III
toned cut. But we have our c.d.-.
and we have the courage to 1--we ~
to it. That is one reason; perhaps,
why growing old has never meant
anything to NE but reading spec:
tacles. two false teeth. and weak
ankles. 1t had seemed to me that.
nv life had been pretty full
never had much imagination-what.
with being as good a wife as
ever lived-although James was
pompous bore II there ever
one-bringing eight childro~
the world and not maxim"
Of one, CT them, neve g
my charities or my 'ues
or my establishment nave
grown older | have O.. reflected
upon a life well s.. III ana looked
forward to dying when my time
came with no qualms whatever
particularly as there was precious
little left for me to do except give
narties for my grandchildren and
blow them up occasionally. never
Iabored under the delusion that
had an angelic disposition or 9
perfect character, but ] had al
ways had, and maintained. certain
standards; and. according to my
tights II seemed to me that when
| arrived at the foot Of the throne
The Lord would say to me. Well
done, thou good and faithful ssrv'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20
ALL GOULD CHILDREN
TO GET BIC LEGACY

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Supreme
Court Justice Davis Wednesday de-
cided that each of the seven children
of the late George J. Gould by his
first wife was entitled to $685.
S72.35 from the trust established
by Jay Gould in his will fsg the
benefit Of George j. Gould and hts
other children.