davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-10
Milwaukee, Wis, Sec. "a, Tp. s N,

Milwaukee, Wis, Sec. 81, TIP. s N,
R. "a.
John E. Shelton, Glenwood Springs,
Secs. Z, II, 10, 20, 8, TIP. g., B. 81.
Robert Donald, 416 So. Ogden ST., Dem
yer, Secs 90, 80, 81, TIP. 8 n, B. 80.
Karl 8. Warner, 95s Pleasant Ave.,
Boulder, Sec. IL, TIP. 8 N, B. 8S.
M. May Frances, Glenwood Springs,
Harry R. Malaby, Glenwood Springs,
William Wilson, Glenwood Springs,
1O2; Secs. 1s, 10, TIP. N, R. l01.
idan, Wyo., Secs. 5, II, 20, 80, 16,
81, Up. S., r. 1O1.
VIM. G. Metz, $50 So. Brooks St., Sher.
idan, Wyo., Secs. 10, Is, %, 81, Tp.
l s., R. 101.
Harry Gardner, Silt, Colo, Secs II, 1s,
Tp. 9 ~, B. 90; Secs. 1S, IA, TIP. Q
N, r. 81.
Airline Gardner, Silt, Colo., Sec. 33, Tp.
S., R. 80; Secs. 4, 8, 16, TIP. NJ,
L. II. Dewey, Fruita, Colo, Secs. IA,
10, %, 90, "a, 26, TIP. l s., R. s5.
Jas. L. Lockett, Fruita, Colo, Secs. "a,
25, 33, Up. l N, R. "a; Sec. 3S, TIP.
l N, r. So; Secs "a, 35, Tp. 2 N,
R. s5; Secs So, "a, Up. 2 N, R. So
s. B. Sturtevant, Fruita, Colo, Secs
l, 2, IL, IL, %, 23, "a, 26, TIP. 2 s.,
R. So.
April s
Dudley W. Strickland, 755 Oneida St.,
Denver, Secs. 10, 20, 81, 30, TIP. 7
~, R. SO.
Claude B. Patrick, Craig, Secs "a, 35,
TIP. 10 N, B. 81.
Harry W. Hansen, Craig, Secs "a, SO,
| TIP. N, r. 90; Secs. 3, 4, Up. z NJ,
R. go.
Thos. w. Sherry, Craig, Secs. Z, 1s, 10,
20, TIP. N, R. 81.
Jack B. Holderness, Hayden, Secs. 8,
9, 16, II, %, 81, TIP. n, R. sS.
Thompson E. Dever, Glenwood Springs,
F, Secs. Z, 8, 16, II, 1s, 81, %, 81, TIP.
n, R. 101.
Geo. B. Mcdonald, 2516 W. Pixies Peak
Ave, Colorado springs, Secs. S, 4,
II, IS, 10, 20, 81, 2s, 30, 80, 80, 33, TIP.
3 N, R. 90.
F. W. schuler, Glenwood Springs, Secs.
IA, Is, %, Tp. N, R. 1O1..
Howard Peirce, Deep Channel, Colo,
Secs. 13, IA. TIP. N, R. 81; Sec. Is,
TIP. n, R. SO.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-10
Ha1Rovm ulaFoeM p(1n,NnollA
Si11g}daySc|lool .
' Lesson

(By REV. P. B. FITZwATER, DID,, Tsaehsr
Of English Bible In the Needy Bible insti-
tute Of 'Chioago.)
%. 1874. Western Newspaper Union.l
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

10 a. m.-Sunday school.
1t is hoped that we may have very
large attendance for the special ser
vices Of the Sunday school hour.
11:OO a. m.-Morning worship.
This is Palm Sunday and all are cor
daily invited. The theme for the
morning will be tThe Fellowship of
Christ IS Sufferings.n The choir will
have splendid music appropriate to the
occasion.
Junior and Epworth Leage at $3.50
p. m.
7:30 p. m.-Evening worship.
The theme for the evening service
will consist of thoughts appropriate to
Easter week and the basis of our
Christian faith. If you have any
questions to ask concerning your faith
we will answer them for you at this
service if you will make them known
to the pastor. Remember the special
music Of the choir.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-10
OIL LEASES
March %


Harry G. Wood, Steamboat Springs,
Secs. 9, Is, II, IS, 10, 20, 21, 90, 81,
%, 90, TIP. N, R. So.
Fred G. Downs, Steamboat Springs,
Secs.2s, 20, 80, 81, 32, TIP / NJ, R.
"a; Secs. p, 26, 80, TIP. n, R. IS.
Frank K. Muench, Steamboat Springs,
Secs. 5, g. !, 8, II, TIP. l N, R. "a;
Sec: II, TIP. 1 N, R. s5; Sec. l., TIP.
Charles NJ. Dolby, 291e Colorado Ave-,
Colorado Springs, Secs. Q, 10, IL, IA,
Up. Z N, R. 81; Sec IS, TIP. N,
Charles G. Adams, 1923 Clermont st.,
Denver, and Fred W. Wagner, l241
Lincoln St, Denver, Secs. l, IL TIP.
IN, B 81.
Mayme L. Wyman, Meeker, Secs. 16,
II, 20, 2l, TIP. l N, R. 81.
Lee Anderton, Roosevelt, Utah, Secs.
Z, 10, Is, 80, TIP. 4 NJ, r. 100; Sec.
80, Tp. 5 N, R. 100.
J. N. Harrison, Roosevelt, Utah, Secs
10, 13, "a, 25, TIP. 4 N, R. 1Ol; Sec
81, Tp. N, R. 100.
w. L. Wolf, Roosevelt, Utah, Secs ILL.,
LIZ, Gb, 1os y. w., II. 1O1.
Henry Sturgeon, Roosevelt, Utah, Secs
10, 10, %, 81, TIP. NJ, R. 101; Sec
35, TIP. N, R. 101.
Weber 7: Hall, Secs. 9, 81, 90, TIP. 4 N,
R. 101; Sec. "a, TIP. N. B. 101.
Samuel R. Page, Roosevelt, Utah, Secs
8, II, 20, 30, TIP. n, R. 1O1; Sec
80, Tp. 5 N, R. 10l.
J. B. Crapo, Roosevelt, Utah, Secs. Z
18, 10, 80, TIP NJ, R. 101; Sec. 32
TIP. 5 N, r. 101.
W. A. Warshen, Roosevelt, Utah, Secs
1S, 12, "a, %, TIP. 4 N, R. 102; Sec
81, TIP N, R. 101.
Charles F. Shrader, Roosevelt, Utah
Secs IL, IA, 90, 26, TIP. N, R. 1902
r. 8. Jordon, Roosevelt, Utah, Secs 10
10, %, 81, TIP. 4 N, R. 1O2; Sec. 35
Tp. 5 N, R. 102.
Mark Russell, Roosevelt, Utah, Secs
9, 21, 2S, TIP. 4 N, R. 102; Secs. "a
81, TIP. n, R. 1O2.
Clarence H. Labriem, Roosevelt, Utah
Secs. s, II, 20, 80, TIP. N, R. 102;
Sec. 33, TIP. 5 N, R. 1O2.
March 90
David Rosner, 4O4 Equitable Bldg
Denver, Secs. l3, 90, 25, 80, "a, SIS
r. ~, ~ 30.
Ben Grimes, 4o4 Equitable, Bldg, Den
yer, Secs. 3, 10, IL, IA, Is, "a, Tp
z N, Il. 81.
Eve L. Mulstein, 1927 st. Paul St.
Denver, Secs 30, 30, 81, 80, 33, 81
35, TIP. s N, R. SO.
Berdie Grimes, 234O East 7th Ave.
Denver, Secs. 10, 20, %, "a, 20, Tp
sN., r. SO.
]. Frank Pugle, R. D. No. 1 Longmont
Secs. s, 8, IA, Is, 16, II, %, %, 81
90, 90, 33, TIP N, r. SO.
John Clarence McConnelle, 1921 5tl
Ave. No., Great Falls, Mont, Secs
%, 26, 81, "a, Sc, TIP, N, r. SO.
Sevell S. Combs, 2o2 Hecklinge
Bldg, Casper, Wyo., Secs. 2, 8, 10
IL. IA, Is, 90, "a, TIP. 8 N, r. 95.
L. w. sennett, POP Becklinger Bldg
J Casper, Wyo., Secs 25, 26, 81, %, TIP
I 3 N, R. 100.
Allen Mcclellan, Casper, Wyo., Secs
80, 80, 33, "a, TIP. N. R. 100.
Lottie F. Sennett, Casper, Wyo., Secs
II, 1s, 20, 90, 80, TIP. N, R. 81.
Stanley W. Scott, Dimba, Calf, Secs
IS, 10, 80, TIP. 3 N, R. 92.
j. c. Temple, Hayden, Secs. 9, 10, Il
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-10

Up. 5 N, B. ss.
/, 2, IL, IL, IA, Up. 5 g., 4. 90; Secs.
s, 8, Tp. s g., B. 81.
Pete Frances Hayden, Secs. 2, I, II,
IL, IA, Is, 81, 90, %, 81, 28, "a, 35,
TIP. N, R. SO.
E. A. Wilson, Meeker, Secs 5, 6, z, 8,
1s, Tp. N, II. 81.
March 81
Herbert Gordon, Meeker, Sec. "a, Up.
Q NJ, R. 81; Sec. l, TIP. i N, R. 81;
Sec. 2, TIP. l N, R. 81.
William NJ Kamp, 1925 Clarkson St.,
Denver, Secs l, 2, 10, IL, TIP. 2 s.,
R. SO.
Frank G. Welder, 1913 W. 1st Ave-,
Denver, See. 8, Up. s., R. 81; Sec.
8, Up. 8 S., r. 81; Secs, 24,25, TIP.
S., b. 90; Secs. IL, II, Tp. s., h. 92.
R. SO.
R. 90; Secs. IL, IL, TIP. 8 s., R. 90.
IL. o. Bear, Grand Junction, Secs. II,
IS, 10, 20, 20, 80, 81, TIP. s., R.
1O4.
w. j. Shanks, Grand Junction, Secs.
13, IA, %, "a, TIP. s., R. 1O4.
Dana Hogan, University Club Los An
geles, Calf, Secs. 10, Is, %, 23, 26,
27, "a, TIP. n, R. SO.
VIM. H. Palmer, 1887 18th ST., Boul-
der, Secs. %, 26, TIP. N, R. SO.
G. W. Wilson, Glenwood Springs, Secs.
%, 33, "a, 35. 36, TIP. 8 N, r. 80;
Secs. IL, 20, 81, 80, 80, 81, 32, TIP.
N, R. 9s.
Rufus @. Hill, 1887 Yale Ave-, Salt
Lake, City, Secs. 90, 81, 81, "a, 35,
TIP. 2 N, r. 10l.
April 2
M. May Frances, Glenwood Springs,
Secs. 20, 80, 80, TIP. N, R. 98.
Dean E. Winchester, 1916 Elm ST., Den
yer, Secs. 2, 3, 10, IL, IA, 10, TIP. 8
N, R. 1O1.
Joseph Bells, Grand Valley, Secs. l.,
12, 1S, IA, Up. N, R. 1O1; Secs 6,
| Z, Tp. N, R. 100.
| Albert E. Luce, 81 s. Nevada Ave,
Colorado Springs, Secs. 16, IL, 1s, 10,
TIP. 6 N, R 9s.
Marmell G. Pellist, 2121 Gilpin ST.,
Denver, Secs. 2, IL, Is, 10, Tp. N,
| r. 80.
J. E. Crook, Glenwood Springs, Secs.
1, 2, 3, IL, 12, 13, Tp. 2 NJ, R. 9s.
Robert W. Carpenter, Glenwood Springs
Secs. l, 2, TIP. S., R. 80.
Lawrence H. Allan, Vernal, Utah, Sees.
8, 9, 16, 1s, II, Up. 8 n, R. 100.
c. A. Sheets, 2319 w. Platte Ave-, Col
orado Springs, Secs. 4, 5, 6, II, 15,
II, 20, "a, 35, TIP. 7 NJ, r. 80.
April
E. H. Nate, 232 E. Jefferson ST., Colo
RADIO Springs, Secs. 20, 21, %, 2s, 80,
| 80, 81, 80, Tp. 8 N, R. 90.
Howard H. Houston, 1896 18th St.,
Boulder, Secs. 16, II, 20, 20, 80, 32,
TIP. 3 N, R. 9S.
Oliver R. Roth, R. l, Box A, Ill, Hen
derson, Colo, Secs. 13, IA, TIP. 3 N,
R. 90.
Frank T. Doty, 303 Union Blvd, Colo
RADIO Springs, Secs. 8, 4, 8, 10, 10,
i, %, TIP. N, R. 100.
Ernest E. Hanger, Denver, Secs. %, 26,
%, 33, 81, So, Tp. N, R.91.
Albert Allen, 2406 Keona ST., Colorado
Springs, Secs. 10, 80, 81, 80, TIP. 8
N, IS. r.
John Zanaba, Craig, Secs. l, 2, "a, 35,
26, Up. N, r. 81.
Gustaf E. Pauson, Meeker, Secs. s, 10,
TIP. 1 N, R. 93.
Cecil j. Beust, 254 E. 25th St.. Brook
lyn, N. Y, Secs. 10, 20, 81, %, %,
26, 81, 2S, 30, 80, TIP. 8 n, r. 100.
Virgil A. Woods, Deep Channel, Colo,
Sees. %, 36, TIP. N, R. 81.
Sigurd Olsen, Glenwood Springs, Secs.
"a, 80, SO, TIP. N, r. 90; Sees. 81,
%, 2S, 33, TIP. 3 N, R. 9S.
Morrow D. Brown, 146 Imperial Bldg,
Denver, Sec. 80, TIP. N, R. "a.
Chas. +. Ide, SIS Goldsmith Bldg,
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at II a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Christian Endeavorer, one-half hour
commencing promptly at p. m.
Midweek meeting on Thursdsy q
1880 p. m.
We extend a cordial invitation to Al
to worship with us.
J. P. CLARK, Ministe,
1912 Cooper Ave. Phone 1s1.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-10
Tm a1xNwooD POST, rHURsDAY, APRIL. TO- 1924

brews 10:16), is surely the inner secret
Of action with those who of very love
conform their actions to the rule and
law Of the right and the good.
"Becanse thou hast kept my law,
also will keep thee.''
EDWIN JOHNSON.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-10
ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL
Corner Ninth and Blake
Palm Sunday.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning prayer II a. m.
Evening prayer 1880 p. m.
God Our Governor

God Our Governor
Our human nature is what it is be-
cause of its constitution, its system
of related parts; physical, mental, NOR
al, and spiritual. Each part has it's
own peculiar activities which are sub
ject to their own particular laws. As
man is not the originator of his nature,
neither is he the originator of its laws.
God is.
In and by the spirit which is in
him, the spirit which is his real self,
man acts in the different departments
of his being, in the moral, morally or
immorally; in the mental, intelligently
or unintelligently; in the physical, as
a human or an unhuman being. But,
always, by the laws that apply, the
sort of action engaged in is followed
by its consequences. Each action has
implanted in it the seed and germ of
its consequences; the good and right
act its seed of satisfaction and happi
ness; the evil and wrong acts its seed
of disquiet and unhappiness.
The spirit that is in us, our will to
action, may vary in threefold way:
We may be whole -heartedly devoted
to the use of our powers in the right,
the true, and best way; or we may be
on the fence between the right and
wrong, half-heartedly conforming to
the right, chatting and fretting at the
thought of being held, as it were, to
the right, and ready at any moment,
if only we can do SO without being
discovered, Of making hop, skip, and
a jump over to the side of the wrong;
or, again, we may be hole-heartedly
evil in all our ways, just criminal.
History furnishes examples of all
three; while our own experience in
forms us of the possibility and the
reality of one or the other in our own
lives. Also, from our own experience,
we know full well that to the whole
heartedly good there comes whole
happiness; to the double-minded there
comes an awful mixup of pleasure
tainted with uneasiness; while to the
deliberately evil there comes, sooner
or later, an awful reckoning of unhap
piness. In each case the results are
the working of Gods government in
our nature and life.
81 will look in thy nose' q Kings
1921 would seem to descrihe his ex-
perience who is rebellious against the
laws of right. "Like to horse and
mule, which have no understanding,
whose mouth must be held with bit
and bridle" psalm 32:9), seems to
hit those who, SO far as they can be
seen, do the right, but are double
minded, not heart-whole in it; al
will put my law in their hearts" (He-
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-10
Loyalty to Christ

No Christian ought to be afraid to
lake his religion out where there is
none. All the same It is easier to be
loyal to Jesus. when we keep with
Jesus other friends.-Christian Cyno-
sure.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-10
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST sCIENTI69

910 Cooper Aveuus
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sunday services IL a. m.
Subject for next Sunday morning
care Sin, Disease and Death Reali"
Wednesday evening service p. m
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoon from 2 to 4 O'Clock.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-10
OCA p0STOEElLE
l. MFORMl77ON


Lobby doors open from .. m. to
$3.50 p. m.
Postoffice windows open from 8 q
n. to 9 p. m, daily, except Sundays
snd holidays.
OUTGOING NAILS CLOSE
For the East
No. 16. .................... $40 p. m.
No Observation-Disclosures. $500 p. m.
No 2-is not a mail train.
For the West
No. Observation-Disclosures. ...9:00 p. m.
No. 300 p m.
No. Is (daily ex. Sunday 11:o0 , m.
Aspen Branch. 7;10 .. m.
Train No. Is carries closed pouches
for Silt, New Castle, Rifle, Grand Vaa>
ley and Grand Junction, only.
ARRIVAL OF NAILS AT
PO9TOFFICD
From the East
NO. l.............. ]. ...O:VV =. H.
No. 3. 5................ &C: :SO =. IN.
No. ID. .1l:oV .. m.
From the West
NO. A............... 4. .O.VV - IA.
No. 1e, 4:10 p. m.
No. 9 is not mail train.
Aspen Branch. ............. $40 P. m.
Rural carriers / and 3 leave office at
.. m. except Sundays and holidays.
City carriers deliver and collect mail
in city district three timea daily; In
resident district twice daily, except
Sundays and holidays.
Federal building corner Ninth and
Grand. Phone sS5.
OLLIE THoRsoN, Postmaster.
JOHN B. Schultz,
Assistant Postmaster.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-10
A Wise Selection

Life is n piece of material put into
vour hands to do with as you like. But
IN cutting It out be sure to use the
only reliable pattern. Christian
t,ynosure.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-10

PHILLIP. D. NoRvEuL, Pasto,
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-10
Lesson for April 13
ELlJAH AND THE srRUooLK
WITH 6AAL

LESSON TEXT Kings is:17-4s.
GOLDEN TDxT-''No man can serve
two masters Ye cannot serve
God and mammon."-Matt. 6:84.
PRIMARY TOPIC-0od Hears mi-
jahs Prayer.
JUNIOR ToP1c-Eli.ah on Mt. Car
mel.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-The Conflict between Jessbel and
Elijah.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-How Nlijah Won the Victory.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-10
&tu11rh aeo'!s!t
SrnndR Sctraols

uopy for not1oss una~ tnis hsadina
must bs In this office by wednesday
Noon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-19
MEDDLERS

1t is to be hoped that people
with proneness to NEEDLE in
the affairs of others will not
overlook the case of the individ-
ual who is now being sued by
young lady he is alleged to have
driven to desperation by telling
her her sweetheart would not
marry her. There is a lesson
here to be learned that may be
worth money. The gentlemen
now being sued will think so if
the courts decide he must COM
pensate the complainant for her
narrowed feelings.
1t is a well-established fact
that the course of true love never
runs smoothly, but that is a
truism and not a license for
third, fourth and fifth parties to
supply the roughness for the
first and second parties. And as
in matters of love so in matters
of any personal nature. And yet
seemingly there isn't any matter
too personal for outsiders to med
die in to the great discomfort
and distress of all concerned. 1t
has, indeed, become a great ma
tional pastime for individuals and
organizations and even our poll
teal machinery. Meddling in per
sonal affairs has become an oh
session with not only scandal
mongers but so-called patriotic
organizations, social workers,
Government bureaucrats and
Congress. Perhaps the suit insti-
tuted by the young woman in
question is Slight Indication
that the worm is turning-Baltl-
more Sun
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-19
German Wages and
Gold Initiation

Wages in Germany now range
from 90 cents to $l.09 day.
So reports Colonel Leonard P.
Ayres, banker and International
ly known statistician, who was
member of the Dawes repara-
tons committee.
Your first thought is: 'IS
wouldn't want to be over there
working for that"
The low wage in Germany,
nevertheless, affects you here in
America-affects all of us. For
high American wages and low
German wages come in compe-
tition with each other when the
things they make go out to find
foreign trade markets.
That is why the restoration
OF German finances to a normal
level is extremely important to
all OF us. It's important for rep
arations, also for getting the
world balanced better in the in
ternational markets.
Many British bankers believe
that the United States is on the
eve of a gold initiation period
and they are willing to help it
along in the belief that we will
buy great quantities of British
goods, despite any high tariff.
That's another idea brouht
back from abroad by Colonel
Ayres.
Think it over. Maybe we
shouldn't rejoice so loudly at
cornering the lion's share of the
worlds gold. The danger of
this gold skyrocketing our cost
OF living Chased on gold) has
been worrying able economists
for several years.
An even greater danger is the
possibility that European ma
tons will discard gold as a basis
OF money and, in its place, sub
stltute a more scientific measure
such as units of human energy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-19
WISE ACTION

Whether it was caused by pres
sure from the white house or the
force of public opinion, the fact
is the action of the senate con-
ferees on the immigration bill in
modifying the Japanese exclu-
sion provision, with request
that the president negotiate with
the Japanese government regard
ing the abrogation of the gen
tlemen's agreement, will meet
with general approval, and is GER
tainly in the interest of the eco
nomic, as well as the diplomatic
welfare of this country.
Since the hastp, impulsive and
wholly unwise action of the SEN
ate in prodding the Japanese
government on account of a wide
ly misconstrued statement of a
diplomatic representative, the
sober second thought of the eoun-
try has been asserting itself,
Even on the Pacific coast, where
the exclusion sentiment is strong
est, the attitude of the president
was, in California. overwhelming
ly Endorsed in Tuesdays pri-
maries; and all over the country
the affront has been resented as
untimely, uncalled for, and with
out any good purpose to serve
even in the interest of exclusion.
The economic feature is not to
be overlooked. Certainly this
government is not going to ac-
cept affront from any nation in
order to maintain trade rela-
tons, but in this instance the
shoe was on the other foot,
whereas the oriental trade has
become one of the strongest fac
tors in our Industrial and COM
mercial independence. Atlanta
Constitution
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-19
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
(From The Times Recorder. May
10, 1894.)

(From The Times Recorder. May
10, 1894.)
Sumter is the banner agricultural
county of Southwest Georgia, Lead
ing in the line in all others. Her
soil is fertile and generous of yield,
and wherever the proven efforts is
applied never fails to reward the
industrious husbandman. Mr.. Jar
rett Wilson. young farmer living
in the 18th district was in the city
yesterday, and told Of the yield of
his oat crop just harvested. From
twenty acres or ordinary land light
ly fortified, he reaped 1900 heavy
bundles. Another field of twenty
five acres that will be cut this week,
Mr.. Wilson is confident will yield
10000 bundles it being better land
and better fertilizer.
A little son of Mr.. D.. w. Bagley
was struck on the head yesterday
by rock in the hands of a negro
boy and painfully hurt. Mayor
Cults will read the rock thrower q
parable tomorrow he won't forget
very soon.
The second Georgia Regiment, to
which is attached the Americas
Light Infantry will enter the State
encampment at Griffin tomorrow
morning and will remain ten days.
Following is the rank and file of the
company as it will enter the en-
camvment; Cav Van Ripper, First
Lieut.. H. C. Davis Second Lieuten-
ant F. A. Hooper, ]. S. Britton, J.
I, KilleI F. Harold, L. S. Will
Hams, j. G. Faux, Emmett Pope.
Lynn Burt, John Butt, Lee Hans
ford, W. E, Clark, E. V. Haynes,
George Turpin, Walton Galloway,
VIII Lanier, Ed and Will Morgan.
Murray Johnson, w. Hawkins.
Frank Burke, ]. M, Cawood, Harry
Dunn, C. Dodson, Carl Glover, J. E.
Chapman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-19
THE KHAN IN POLITICS

Politicians in Georgia have
chosen to make use of the Khan
as an end to their various means.
Men in politics naturally are
ever casting about for organized
bodies with which to work. 1t
makes their work easier; it Of
fers line Of least resistance,
So, naturally, with the formation
of the Klan and its apparent will
lingness, even eagerness, to be-
come involved in politics, the op
portunity contained caught the
eye of the political manipula-
tors. 1t might be utilized as a
balance of power.-Macon Tele-
graph.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-19
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

(From The Times Recorder. May
10. 1904.)
If the courthouse officials were
not paragons of patience they would
make a virtuous kick against the
able readers and non-subscribers
who infest the offices daily to read
the papers. In fact. such is the
pressure that some of them there
who pay the subscription price do
not get to see the papers until night,
when they are thumb worn. The
commissioners might supply long
felt want" fitting up a reading
room, equipped with papers, mag
azines and an ice cooler for the sum
mer season.
A fifty acre farm within four
miles of Americas, well titled will
make the owner from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year without difficulty.
The local chatter, u. d. G. is ar
ranging delightful occasion where
as the guests of honor will be the
Confederate Veterans. The chap
ter will give a picnic at the dell on
June the 3rd and scores of the old
soldiers of the sixties will attend,
thus making the occasion a reunion
to that extent.
Just as soon as the court grants
application for charter the newly
organ ICED Farmers Oil Company
will elect officers and proceed to
get busy.
The investor who puts his money
in realty now. either farming lands
inSumter or Americas realty, not
only makes his investment absolute
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-19
Senator Underwood
Stays On His lob

The friends of Senator Under
wood believed his presence in
Texas necessary and begged him
to come to that State in the in
terest of his candidacy for the
presidential nomination.
The Alabama Senator refus-
ed, saying that his duties in
Washington were such that he
could not leave.
These facts led the Houston
I(Texas) Post to make the fol-
lowing timely observations:
Both Senator johnson and
Senator Underwood are eandi-
dates for president. Senator I'M
derwood's chance of securing the
nomination from the Democrats
is much better than is the chance
Of Senator Johnson to be nomi-
mated by the Republicans, but he
refuses to leave his post of duty
at q critical time in the session
of congress to look after his own
interests.
That is typical of Senator I'm
derwood's devotion to duty. he
has been quietly attending to his
public duties, and standing firm
iy rby his convictions for thirty
y years UndeFwood's greatest
campaign has been made while he
was in Washington performing