davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-20

Andras, sHorvath Jozsef, Geese Janos,
Forray Margit, Vado Imre, Feher Mi
haly, Gyorgy Tamas, Tur6czi JOSEF,
Paloezi Sandor, Bistuc Mihaly, Hehej
Janos, Mezey Imre, Horvath Janos,
Tarkonyi Matyas, Gulyas Simon, Ora
hos Kristof, Kovacs Mihaly, Bahia De-
meter, Mulat MihalN 10th Janos. 20
centet adott: More Gyula. 10 centet
adtak: 10th Wilma, Lipk6 1stvan, Ba-
logh Miska. (T0bb alairas teiesen oil
vashatatlan volt.) - Osszesen $50. 70.
:. Darazs L. Frigyes gyiijt6se a South
Side-on: Egy dQll4rt adtak: Darazs l..
Frigyes, Horvath Istvan, Szabo Janos,
Kuti Istvan, Gross 1stvan, Balogh Ja-
nos, Ignath Gyorgy, Miglecz Ferene,
Gillak Janos Hauser Ignac, Hajdu Jo
zsef, Habodasz Gusztav, Macy JOSEF,
Gene Gabor, Szarka Janos, Sziics Ja
nosne Katos Antalne, Kelemen Kaeoly,
Fiszker Pal, Spisak Janos, Pal6czi ia
nos. IS centet adott: Pipoly Ferenc.
30 centet adtak: Horvaths. DavidAe;
Szilvasi Laszl6, Darazs Illes, Hochvart
.lanos, Kuti Gabor, Gregosits Josef,
Hegedts& Istvan, Tirk Antal.
OSSzeSen Szo.I5
Kaluczky Janos es Bodzas Janos
2yiijtes az Albert Street videken: -
Sl.50-et adott: .Jegosits JOSEF. $1.25-ot
adott: Nemeth J6zsef. Egy dollart all
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-20

szebb kabare szamai, valamint
az koriilmeny, hogy ez aka
lommal a football csapat java
ra Mahoning volgyenek leg
szebb es legnagyobb pulyka-
jat, libajat, valamint csirkeit
fogjak kisorSolni.
A szilveszteri mulatsagra
k0vetkez0 szamunkban meg
visszaterink.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-20
VI PoLGARoK..

Amint ertesiiliink, helybell
magyar testvereink kOztl az Ell
multi hetekben kovetkezok
tettek lie az allampolgari WIS
gat: Juhasz J6zsef, Szabo P.
Istvan es Szakacs Lajos. Neve-
zettek a vizsga letevesetol sza-
mitott 80 nap mulva kappa pol
garleveleiket. Szeretettel kp-
szontjik e helyen is, az Egye-
silt Allamok eme harom uj
polgarat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-20
Az ELETMENTO KUTYA.

Egy tarsasagban kutyarol To-
lyik a $40.
= Nekem is volt egyszer egy
kutyam = 'mondja egy fiatalem-
ber, = XII egy nagyon kenyes
.helyzetbol mentett meg.
Lgazan? Meselje ell!
= R0vid mese. Nagyon meg
voltam szorulva, mem volt egy
centem Sc: eladtam ct nyolc, dol
larert. a'.i
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-20
VERHOVAY SEGELY EGYLET
1O8-ik FIOK

E heten a kovetkez6 .tagok be-
tegek: =;
Macy JOSEF, 1-s6, 114e Republic
avenue.
Id.. .=IIorvath Andras, sc Oneta
Street.
Rig0 Mihaly, 1897 Dearborn ST.
OSSZeSen ) rag.
Menyhert Janos, titkar.
61O Mabel st. Tel. Auto. 70533.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-20
TISZTUJITAS A KO6SVfH
KORBEN. s~ s'' "'
Megvalasztottakaz nj tisztikart.
Molnar Lajos lett az elnok.

A kossMh magyar k0zmiivelo-
desi egyesiilet vasarnap tartotta
reades k0zgyiileset. melyen a Ia
gok nagyon sep szammal jelentek
meg, tanusagot teven ezaltal is a
mellett, hogy a k0r igenis fontos
kulturmissziok betoltesere hiya
tott a helybeli magyarsag kore-
ben.
Brogli lgnac megnyitvan az
iilest, iidvoZli tagokat egyben
oromenek al kifejezest szep
szammal megjelent tagokra vaio
tekintettel. A legut0bbi ket jiles
jegyzokonyvenek hitelesitese utan
a napirendre ter at jelenti, hogy
felvetelre vi tagok jelentkeztek Gs
pedig Kasza Margitka, Hajdu Ma
riSka, DIR. Mahrer Marion Pal, Re
vesz kalman, Honor Gyula, Kar-
dos Erzsike. Groza Janos, Kasza
Karoly, Gagyi Bella, Timar
Gyorgy, Hajdu Jozsef, Hajdu J6-
zsefne, kasza Karolyn6, Gagyi
Kalmanne A k0zgyilles egyhan-
gulag felveszi a jelentkez0ket az
egylet tagjai soraba az elnolS
ennek megtortente utan meleg
sz9vakkal iidv0zh az III tagokat
s keri 6ket, hogy mindent tegye-
mex meg az egylet viragzasanak
drdekeben.
A tagok felv6tele utan a beer
kezett levelek felolvasasa k0vet,
kezett. A k0zgyiiles elhatarozta:
hoey Geczy Istvannak, alNi szin-
darabokat kiild0tt az egyeSillet-
mex, meg harom dolIart kiutal, a
darabok szerepezesi k0ltsegeinek
fejeben.
A tmiikedvelo osztaly eln0kenek il
lelentese utan. a hazbizottsag be
szSmol arrol, hogy erintkez6st Ike.
resett helyistg tlllajdonosaival S
eek k0zoltek, hogy a berleti seer
! zoIes lelarta utan annak megui;.
tas eseten ok havi 1925 berletet
kovetelnek, fiites ntlkUil. T0bbek
hozzaszolasa utan 4 oyiiles ugy
hatarozott. hogy a helyises kerd6-
senek eldontesetsleveszi mai gyjt,
les rfapirtHdJJ JJ9r6l, mivel annak e1.
intezesere mGg~b0seges lido all rem
delkeZtsre, Gle a tagokat megbizta.
hogy aIkalmasnak latszo helyiseg
talalasa eseten. k0Z0ljek eZt az
egylet vezet0segevel. A penztar-
nok. valamint a szamvizsgalo bi-
zottsag meeteve jelenteset, Mol
mar Lajosne inditvanyara elhata
rozza IL gyiIles, hogy az e9ylet MOI
bizott,aga januar San nagy alar
COS halt rendez. A football csapat
egyik sebesiiIt tagja k6rhazi k0lt-
s6geinek fedezesere $50 kolcsont
megszavazta, attert k0zgyiiles q
j0vG evi tisztviselok megyalaszta-
sara. A eyil!es egyhangu hataro-
zata folytan. "a yalasztast megeJtS
koreln0k Habodasz Gustav, kor.
jegyz6 Revesz kalman lett.
A tisztviSel0i allasok betoltese
mel mem volt szilkseg sZavaZasra, 4
megjelentek egyhangu lelkesedes
sci, k0zfelkiaHa assal lvalasztohtaS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-20

meg az vi tisztikart es pedig: ell
n0k Molnar Lajos, alelnok Lisz-
kay Gabor, jegyzo-titkar Revesz
kalman, penztarnok Dalton De
$50, ellen6r Gjirtler Adolf, haz-
Macy Gagyi kalman. A szamvizs-
gallo bizottsag tagjai Nemenyi
Mikl6s, Hadobasz Gusztav, Mol
mar Mihaly konyvtarnok,, Uray
karoly, truSteek I'll. Lautncr ia
nos, Brogli Ignac, Molnar Lajos,
Dalton Desc, lMolnar Mihaly. A
football cSapat vezetesevel tovabb
ra is Deak Pal bizatott meg. A
ntgy nagybizottsagi allasra a
kossuth egylet Nemenyi Miklost.
Pekarcsik Istvant, id. Lautner ia
most Is Dalton Dezs0t valasztotta
meg.
A megvalasztott III tisztikar ne
veben, Molnar Lagos megk0sz0n-
ven. "a bizalmat, gyiiles veget ert.
Magunk reszerol szivesen k0-
>z0ntjiik az egylet NJ tisztikarat 5
munka lkodasukhoz sok szerencset
kitantast kivanunk.
Az ehhult het csiltortokjen 10
sikerjllt tea-est volt a Kossutt
K0rben. A megj2lentek kedelye
sen sz0rakoztak cl kesG ejfeli Q
rakig, "a bohokaS tarsaSjatekokka
mem egyszer harsogo kacagast fa
kasntva. IL ora utah teat szervl
rOZtak. A tea-pSt vendeglat0 haZl
| aSszonya czalkalommal Molnar La
jOsne volt. ki >zives magyaro
vendGgszeretettel jo enni s inr
valokkal latta ell a megjelent ia
| gokat, a tarSas jattkok nyertesei
pedig miiVeszi kezimunkakka
ajandekQzta meg. A megjelentel
| egy nagyon kcdvesen eltolt0tt es
| emlektvel ttrtek otthonukba.
karac>ony maSodnapian, de
cember 26-an este a KoSsuth-
nagyszabasu tancmulatsagot rem
| dez a k0r helyisegeiben. Mindel
! eioke>zllI2t megt0rtent arra nez
We, hogr a mulatS sag min6i fenye
>ebben Sikeriilj0n. Muzsikaln
| Rlgo JoSka fog teljes zenekarava
| agyetemben. Felhivjuk youngs
town. magyarsag figyelmet ere
nHiatsagra remeljiik. Kossuti
| kor termel ez este tele lesznel
condtalan mulat ok kal, takik ka
| rac>ony masodnapjanak estej6
gazan kellemesen foejak elt0lte
| M.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-20

Szilveszter estejet emlekeze-
tesse akaria tenni a k0r igy
elhatarozta, hogy o-esztend0
utols0 napJan nagysZabasu
szilveszteri mulatsagot rendez.
A mulatsag sikeret biztositja a
mifkedvelo garda szebbnel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-12-20
Macy nevestely.

Csut0rt0k0n, december 27-
en- este Janos es Istvan napi
vacsora lesz "a Kossuth kor-
ben; kezdete pont nyolc ora.
kor. A vacsorara lazasan ke.
szlilodik a rendezoseg, cigany
muzsikarol gondoskodva van
A kosSuth-kor 0sszes tagjai ez
uton is meghivatnak ere = va.
csorara.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-30

gush of inflammable liquid from the
Fowler farm at Burkburnett.
"Burk" was a sleepy little town,
doing amid parched wheat fields.
The paint was off it; nothing much
more exciting than crop failure
ever happened there. The main top
ic of conversation was the weather
and, as Mark Twain said, everybody
talked about it, but nothing was
done. Within 60 days this spor-
ifc village became a roaring beQlam,
every town lot was leased, derricks
rose out of chicken runs, boilers
painted in front yards, mobs OF
strangers surged through the
streets and the air grew shriIl with
their chickering's.
Naturally a little country town
like this could not hold the new
corners, therefore WIGHT Falls be-
came their headquarters. Here
there were at least few hotels
some sort of office quarters-sheds
beneath which the shearing could
take place-and there the herd as
sembled.
Continued TomDrrow.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-30

is the golfing season in New York, "
Gray told him. 81 couldn't reach
my associates and get any action
before Monday"
No funds of your own avail
able?"
Not enough, at such short no
tice."
'Well?"
"That lease is worth one hum
dred and sixty thousand dollars,
isn't it," The banker nodded, Pm
going to sell it before six o'clock
for-eighty thousand. | know peo-
pie here wso will take it, but I've
come first to you. Get together a
little syndicate right here in the
bank and buy it. I'll agree to take
it off your hands within thirty days
at one hundred and sixty thousand
dollars"
as your guaranty any good?"
THAT is tor you to determine.
Assume that it is not, and I'll bet
ter my first offer. I'll understand
to sell of the land in twenties
right here in Dallas, double your
money, and divide the profits there
after with you. 1t is a safe spec
ulation and a quick one. You know
can put it through"
Mr.. Roswell considered briefly
before replying. There's no use de-
nying that we've made money on
deals like this-everybody has. So
it's nothing new. There's a big play
on Ranger stuff and we couldn't
lose. But | know nothing about you
except the little you've told me.
When | go into a deal ! put my
trust more in the man than the
proposition"
"And / trust my own judgment
of human character more than that
of strangers" Gray said, quickly.
$50 do you. Thirty days is a long
time with me, and the oil business
is Just my speed. Permit me to re-
mind you that time is flying and
that have given myself only three
hours in which to turn this prop
erty."
Il like your energy" the bank
er confessed, "and Pm inclined to
bet some of my own money on you.
Now" he pushed button on his
1desk-wet"s see if there are any
others here who feel as / do
1t was early evening when Gus
Briskow returned to his wife's anC
his daughters rooms at the Ajax
He slipped in quietly and sank into
a chair.
Mercy me! I thought YOU wa:
run over" Ma Briskow exclaimed
81 feel like | was" the nestel
declared, with a grin. Sayl Mistel
Gray sold the Evans lease an
we got more money than ever"
Then mebbe you can afford I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-30
IUpOOA TX
An Electric Giggle Stick.

Of all the oil excitement, that
which occurred in North Texas
was perhaps the most remarkable;
at any rate, the world has never
witnessed such scenes as were en-
acted there.
The strike at Ranger lit the fuse,
the explosion came with the first
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-30
NOW CO ON WITH ssTORY
you know them Nelsons?"
NST ty,r,u Harry -

you know them Nelsons?"
81 konw- Henry"
He's hard-boiled n his old man.
They got lot O money behind EN-
too much money to act like he
done with me. / sure hate to see
him git that Evans lease for next
to nothin', after the way he done.
I'd call it cheatin, but-well, l
can't hanle it"
The man at the window wheel
ed suddenly. and his face was white
his brows were drawn down. by
Godr he cried, tensely. "He won't
get it. Where's that option.
Il got it right here" Briskow
handed over, a paper. "An' got
the hull title abstrack, too. had it
all ready for Neslon.
When he hal swiftly scanned
the document. Gray said This
deal means little to you, Briskow,
zut it means much to me, and I'll
make it worth something to both of
US. At short, butt work best when
work fast. You've had your
chance and failed. Now then, step
aside and let a man run who knows
how"
Mr.. Roswell, president Of the
bank where Gray mad first made
himself known. was a shrewd force
! full man who had ATTAINED a posi-
ton in business and arrived at a
/ time of life when he could well af-
ford to indulge his like and dislikes.
/ Roswell had liked Gray upon
their first meeting, and that liking
had deepened Owing to that fact,
he had neglected to secure a report
upon him, assuring himself that
there was always time for such
formalities. He was cordial today
when Gray strobe into his office
bringing Gus Briskow with him.
The banker listened with inter
est to waht he was told, then he
studied the map that Briskow
spread upon his desk showing the
/ location of his own and other near
by wells. :,
'That looks like sure thing,
Roswell said, finally. "As sure as
anything an oil can be. What Is
on your mind?"
I'D like to get the option of the
banks oil expert" Gray told him
This was a mater easily disposed
of; the expert was summoned and
he rendered prompt opinion. He
knew the property; he considered
it a cheap lease at a thousand dol
lars an acre. 1t was proven stuff
and within thirty days it would
probably treble in value. When he
had gone the banker smiled.
"Wen, Gray" said he, Il knew
you'd land something good. You're
hustler. You'll make a fortune
out of that land"
Gray handed him Gus Briskow's
option, and the assignment thereof
the ink upon which was scarcely
dry There's the Joker. 1t expires
tomorrow night and it will go tc
the Nelson's, They've double-crossec
Mr. Briskow."
Then don't let them get away
with it. Take it yourself.
ut is now three o'clock and this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-30
Compton's Bicycle Shop

We have Just received a shipment
of large and small bicycle baskets
Go-carts retired while you wait.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-30

ground will begin Immediately.
new suit" Allie told him. You look
like sin"
Her father nodded, but his mind
was full of the incidents of that
afternoon and he began at once to
recount them. He told the story
badly, but in language that the
women understood, when the girl
interrupted him to exclaim:
Watt Why Pa! You mean to
say Mister Gray amt got no
money!"
he had less n hundred dol
lars. An him Twin here like a
king with everybody bowin' an
scrapin' p
Ignoring the effect upon Allie of
this intelligence, he continued his
recital. Gan | done was set around
while him an them bank people
talked it over" he said, finally.
Then they got their lawyer in an
he examined the title papers. Seem
ed like he'd never git through, but
he did, an they signed some things
and we come out, an Mister Gray
told me I'd made forty-eight thou
sand dollars"
aGoodness mep Me Briskow's
eyes widened. why, that Evans
place amt with the taxes. "
It's more'n likely wuht million
But think! Him tellin' me I'd made
forty-eight thousand dollars! 1t give
me a jolt, an / says | didn't make
it. | told him I'd fell down an
turned the hull thing over to HIM
It's you that's made forty-elg
thousand l says" ~.
"What?' Allie in quired, sharply
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-30
HENRY PARRISH, 81,
DIES AT HOWELL, GA.


HOWELL, Ga, May 3O.-Henry
Parrish, aged eighty-seven years, is
dead at his home here after an ILL
ness of some duration, marking the
passage of one of the best and most
widely known residents Of that sec
ton. He had resided here forty
seven years and reared large
family.
The deceased is survived by five
daughters and four sons, as follows:
Mrs. Geo. Rentz, of Sparks; Mrs. P.
D. Cowart, Naylor; Mrs. H. Velen-
tine, of Howell; Mrs. H. C. Davis,
of Howell; James Parrish, Zach
Paris, of Howell, and Cyrus Par
IRISH of Adel; Mrs. VIM. Rentz, Of
Lois.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-30
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Calvin Gray occupies the
most expensive suite in the most
exclusive hotel in Dallas. He
makes friends with Gus Bris-
kow, who has struck oil in Rang
er, and meets Ma Briskow, AL
leghney, the daughter, and o.
ark, the son. Bod Parker, daugh-
ter of Tom Parker, comes home
from college and goes into the
land business. She buys and sells
for Colonel Henry Nelson, son
of Bell Nelson, banker. Gus
Briskow tells Gray of 4 trick
that Henry Nelson works on him
to beat him out of the sale of
some land. Gray offers to take
a hand against Nelson, who is
his enemy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-30
WORK PROGRESSING ON
ECHOLS ROAD CONTRACT

LAKE PARK, May 80. - The
work on the lower end of the road
from Lake Park to the state line
through a portion of Echols coun-
ty, the contract for which was re-
Gently let to a Jacksonville con-
Germ, is progressing rapidly, The
contractors are already laying some
Of the gravel. From the start made
on the project it would appear that
this end Of the road will be com
pleted well within the 60-day linn
it on which the contract was based.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-30
POSTPONE M'MICHAEL
LIBEL CASE IN BIBB

MACON, May 3O.-In an attempt
to clear the calendar in Bibb Su-
perior court of cases against de-
PENDANTS being held in Jail in de-
fault of bond, the case of criminal
libel against E. H. McMichael, mem
Der of the general assembly from
Marion county, has been postponed
and will be heard at a later date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-30
AMERICUS
JEWELRY CO
WALLIS MOTT, Manager
Phone 229

LOANS made on improved farm
lands at cheapest rates for term of
5, 7 or 10 years with prepayment
option given. Money secured
promptly. We have now outstanding
over ST, 100000 on farm in Sum-
ter county alone, with plenty more
to lend.
MIDDLETON MCDONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Com
panv in Sumter, Lee, Terrell,
Schiey, Macon, Stewart, Randolph
and Webster counties. Fl Planters
Bank Building, Americas, Ga. Phone
80 or 211.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-30
BOYS BREAK CAMP

ROME, May 30-Camping, even
in wet weather, is great sport, ac-
cording to the Darlington School
boys who have iustsreturned from
Whitemore's Bluff where they had
camped for two night. The boys
spent most of the time on Capt.
Holbrook's houseboat, the F. B. H.,
which furnished sleeping quarters
as well as transportation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-30
HANDSOME CURTAIN
GIVEN PLAINS HIGH
Needed Accessory in Auditor
um Made by Miss Clalks
Sewing Class

TLAINS, May 30.-Friday eve
ming was Home Made" night at
the school auditorium. Supt.
Bridges presented the handsome
curtain to the school made by Miss
Lncy Kate Clark's sewing class and
the play Blossom of the Gypsies," -
given by the pupils Of the ninth
and tenth grades, written by
ninth grade girl, was enthusiastic
ally received by the audience. Fol
lowing is the synopsis of the play
and the-ca Of Characters:
A little girl longs for the finer
things of life. A kind hearted fam
lily discovers her worth and brings
about a change,
Prologue, "Chloe Medlock,"
Cast of Characters-Bl Blossom Ga
little Gypsy girD Gladys Logan;
Myra Blossoms Gypsy mother)
Ellen Smith; Uncle Joe "a Gypsy
james Dodson; 81 Ga horse trad
err R. Z. Shirley; Gypsies, Otis
CASTOR and Eschton Hall; Father
Dennis an aged MANI Hugh Glib
son; DR. Gilbert, John Emmett
Howell; Ne. Southwick "a success
full bushes MANI Joseph Crawford:
Mrs. Southwick This wifc) Mildred
Mackey; Richard SouthwicE, Harold
sKendrick; Vivian Southwick, Lyn-
nette Jennings; Frank SouthwicI Ga
teast) Ed Lynn Bridges; Olivia
Vivian's visitor } Ruby O'Quinn;
College Girls Helen, Verna Lake
Wise Agnes, Gladys Murray; May,
Hazel Zimmerman: Sue, Allie Muir
.rav2 Dorothy, Mildred Andrews !;
Alice. Gladys Virgins; Virginia,
Martha Taylor; Nadine, Blanche
lin charge Of school for young
ladies) Elizabeth Dodson; Gypsy
Girls-Ruth Medlock, Mary Lizzie
Ratliff, Marie Johnson, Marilou
Johnson; Fortune Tellers-Bertha
Jones and Mary Murray.
The play was well written and
creditably presented.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-30
WORK STARTED UPON
&c NEW FREIGHT CARS
First Installment of 500 Ordered
at Waycross to Be Finished
Soon as Possible

COLUMBUS, May 3O.-Active
construction on the proposed Sun
day school annex 70 the First
Baptist church Of Phenix City, has
been Started, according to amour
cement made yesterday by T. w.
Britton, chairman of the trustees
and building committee of the
church. Contract for the building
which is to be a three-story brick
structure, was let to the Butts
Lumber Company, of Phenix City,
and placing the material on the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-30

Then when her father had repeated
himself, she asked with even great
er intensity: "What'd he say to
that? He didn't take 1t, did he!
he laughed kinda queer an
says all l got to do to give him a
good night rest is to wire Henry
Nelson the deals closed. An him
with less n a hundred dollarsl"
Allie spoke again in great relief.
Lord You give me a turn. Her
expression altered, her lips parted
in a slow smile. 80! He's pore, Ell?
Pore as we was. Well, / declarep'
She rose and turned her back upon
her father.
mo, he amt PORE" Briskow said
irritably. Not now he amt. l says
it's a. deal an his money, an we
got plenty. An l stuck to it.
Allie wheeled suddenly at this
announcement. She uttered a cry
of protest; then, What are you
talkin' about she roughly de-
manded.
I'VE had some argument an |
got kinda r'iled. Finally he says If
| feel that way Wen go PARTNERS.
He wouldn't listen to nothin' else,
an that's how it stands. He made
twenty-four thousand an L"
You You foolp
Gus Briskow looked up with a
start to find his daughter stand
ing over him, her face ablaze, her
deep bosom heaving. he stared at
her in frank amazement, doubling
his senses. Never had Allegheny
used toward him a word, tone like
this, never had he seen her look
as she did at this moment.
'Allie-Alliew the mother gasped
She, too, was aghast. 'You-you're
talkin' to your pap
you give him twenty-four thou
SAN dollars? Give it to him Wha'd
you do it for? What'd you"
A harsh exclamation burst from
the girl - to the astonished par
ents it sounded like an oath, but it
could not have been-then she
swung herself heavily about and
rushed blindly into the next room,
slamming the stout metal door be-
hind her with crash that threat
ened to unhinge it.
We'll, l be-darned" Gus Bris-
kow turned a slack, empty face
upon the partner of his joys. Il
never 'sposed that girl would turn
out-greedy."
CHAPTER TX
An Electric Giggle Stick.
Of all the oil excitement, that
which occurred in North Texas
was perhaps the most remarkable;
at any rate, the world has never
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