davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
DRILL AT FAINT CITY
Hawley-Ayers Company Start Work
on No. 2.
FAINT CITY. March 8 -The Hawley.

FAINT City, March s.-The Hawley-
Ayers Company of Minneapolis, has
started drilling their No. = well, three
quarters of a mile south of their No.
I, drilled several years ago before the
discovery of the Callahan field. Much
interest centers around this test as
it Is being made in a northeasterly
direction from Callahan and this
fields general trend is in that direc-
ton. Another well is being drilled
on the Nave ranch just south of FAINT
City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
California.
E.I Tina dallX

average production for the California
fields the past week compared with
the previous week. with number OF pro.
ducing wells in several fields, was about
as follows:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
Plan Masonic TemnIe.

The Masons of Mission will erect
$4,000 brick temple in the near
future, it was reported last week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
Three Rivers, March s.-The Will

Three Rivers, March 8.-The Will
liam b. Heard test we'll on the We'd
ding ranch. north of here is setting
casing and cementing. Much inter-
est centers around this test as it is
being made between the. Three Rivers
gas field and the proven Callahan oil
field,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

Northwest Texas is soon to come IN
for considerable wildcat play. Acre
age has been blocked along the Mexia-
BALCONIES fault extending through sew
eral counties. Leasing is brisk where
theer Is any land at all for lease, and
operation are already under way In
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
Oil Production
Mid Continent toklahoma. Kan

Total .'................ .i,els,sso
Texas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22
MRS. R. {. ALLISON
Died TUESDAY
Was Native Of Americas - Fu
neral Services From Resi-
dence Thursday

Following an illness Of three
weeks, Mrs. R. {. Allison died at
her residence on Church street,
Tuesday evening at o'clock. The
deceased was rs years of age and
had resided IN Americus all her
life, and was beloved by a wide cir
Gle of friends for her admirable
traits Of character. She was a mem
Der OF The First Baptist church,
taking an active part in church cir
cles.
Mrs. Allison IS survived by her
husband, and one brother, James
NJ. Glo9qr4of Thomaston, Ga, sew
eral nieccs and nephews and also a
large and9preRlinent CORRECTION in
this section Of George.
Funeral services will be held
from the residence Thursday after
noon at 8 o'clock Dr. Carl w.
Minor viii officiate9 assisted by
Key. John NJ. Qutler and Rev, JAS.
B. Lawrence
The fp3]daiag viii acesas pail
bearers: 7. Z. GaCeWod, Sr.s Geo.
Mcneil, L. G. Council, John Shelf
field, I. NJ. Furlow, e. 7. Giddings,
w. A. Joyner and Carr Glover
Interment VIII be in Oak Grove
cemetery
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22
MRS. 0. B. GRAHAM
DIES WEDNESDAY
Funeral of Americas Resident
From Residence Wednesday,
Rev. Harrell Officiating

Mrs. Oliver Byrdie Graham, died
at her home 1922 Jackson street
Wednesday morning, following an
illness of several days caused from
fall Saturday, dislocating her nip.
She was II years old and one Of
the oldest and most prominent faa2-
lies in Americas, where she has
made~her home for the past seventy
years, and had been long identified
with social and church circles Of
this community. She was a mem
Of the First Fethodist church wlere
she took active part in church work
until recently when her health De
gan to fail, and was teacher of a
large bible class, known as Cbrists
Messengers.
Surviving the deceased are three
sons, Chas. j. Graham, of Atlanta,
Geo, B. Graham and J. D. Graham
of Americas. Mrs. C. A, Culpepper
is a niece
Funeral services will be at the
residence Wednesday afternoon at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22
MANY FIllLER
HEPE FOR CONTEST
SUn,er Bow Artists &c BE FEes~tl
Eonicht IN Legion
AYncgv

Under tie auspices Of the 90
and club" Of the American Legion
The North Georgia T'ddIcrs have
been brought 10 tmoricus for a two
night performance at TIE Americas
Legion Hell. Robert Lane, who IS
handling the affair for the A ncri-
can Legion, states that several fid-
dlers Of Sumter county will be on
hand to compete with The bow pull
ers from the mountain district.
w. G. Keith, Of Gainesville. man
ager Of the North Georgia Fiddlcrs,
Informed Mr.. Lane that he has
brought with him three of the ab,est
fiddlers in Georgia. A. A. Gray of
Tallopoosai three times champion
Of the state fiddlers conventions is
with the troupe He is supported
by Henry West, Of Tallopoosa ban
10 picker of merit and w. II.
Bridges, who does everything from
playing a fiddler to singing.
Mr.. Keith, says that his fiddlers
are tuned to perfection, they hay.
ing performed in a number Of towns.
before coming to Americas. Among
the selection sto be rendered arr;
Hell Broke Loose in Georgia ."
The Devils Dream" "Four BntI.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22

Yearlings from the Mountains come
to town" Leather Britches' and
many others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22
HAPGBURGERS GATHER
TO DISCUSS FORTUNES

4 LINDAU, Germany, Oct. -
by The Associated Press "A ga
thering of nearly all the so living
members of the Hapsburg family
took place here recently, alomst UNI
noticed by the world HapsBurgers
from many countries assembled in a
local hotel. Archduke red.ici,
former commander-in-chief Of the
AQstro-Hungarian army, presided
lat the meeting.
Friedrich, with his wife, son and
six daughters came from Budapest.
Archduke Eugen came from Basic,
and his sister Marie-C Christine. mo-
Their of the King of Spain, from
Madrid She had visited ex-en1-
press Zita at Lequitio, Spain, be-
fore she left to beseech Zita's az
proval of the meeting. According
to the law Of the house of Haps,
burgh, to which the family still
adheres, Zita is the head of tile
family and has authority over Ill
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22
FEED HELPS YOUR
HENS IN NOTING

During the next three mohtns.
the old hens should be fed so that
they will mott quickly Eggs will
be high in price this fall and WI
ter and we should feed the flock
so as to obtain every possible egg,
suggests D. II. Hail, Extension PoUl-
try Husbandman.
The mott is natural thing ana
the hen must be allowed time
enough for it. We can help them
through the noting stage by f2ed-
ing The mash feeds are very bene-
ficiai in growing feathers, there
fore, these hens should have all the
mash they want. A pound of sal
phur added to each one hundrdd
pounds Of mash will also all The
hens in growing new feathers. Sui
phur is also a mild tonic and aid5
in keeping the hens body in con'
dition.
During the melting period the
hens need a large amount of grain
feed for the upkeep of the pody.
The mott is a severe drain on the
hen and a good strong body, with
plenty Of extra energy should lie
kept by the hen. The hen is also
laying up surplus energy for next
years laying. The best feed, care,
and attention should be given them
at this time It win always pay you
to send your hens to roost with a
full craw each night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22
G. {. KILLER. Of
PLAINS. is DEAD
Funeral At Botsford Lutheran
Chu. ch Thursday Morning,
Rev. Philips Officiating

PLAINS, Oct. (SpeciaD -
G. +. Hitler, So years of age and a
resident Of Plains, died at his home
last night after a long illness
A few years ago Mr.. Hitler mar
Red his second wife who survives
nin and who was Miss Fannie Wise
If Plains. There are no children
f1om this union.
Mr.. Hitler was born at Newbcrry
s. c., and came to this section in
1870, settling near Pleasant Hill
IN Terrell county where he ma"cied
his first wife, Miss Hattie Wise.
From this union ten children were
born, five of whom survive. They
are J. A. Hitler, and J. L. Hitler. OF
Terrell county; Mrs. c. M. Gam
mage, Of Moultrie; Mrs. Matte
Caughman, and Mrs. c. A. Phillips,
Of Plains. Others surviving are one
brother, one sister, thirteen granl-
children and three great granachil-
dren.
Mr.. Hitler served with distinction
in the Civil War as a scout in the
Fourteenth South Carolina Volun-
tary Regiment.
lie was a charter member and
active in building the Lutheran
church at Bottsford He also was
active as a member of the Lutheran
church at Plains, which he assisted
to organize and build.
Funeral services will be held a.
10 q. m. Thursday from the Bots
ford Lutheran church, Rev. C. A.
Philips officiating. Interment in
The cemetery at the Botsford chul ch
The pallbearers are J. w. Jen-
nings, NJ. NJ. Jennings, J. H. Monts,
A. J. Zimmerman, DR.. B. j. Wise,
and w. T. Wise.
The six grandsons of the de-
ceased will act as honorary pail
bearers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22
NAYDEVEL0P Mt 70
iPARAT As RESORT
Armenian Committee Launches
Effort To Interest american
Capital in Venture

Efforts are being made by q
group of Armcnians, headed by
Leon Pashalian, secretary Of the
Armenian national committee at
Geneva, Switzerland, to interest
American capitalists or amusement
promoters in plan TO exploit
Mount Ararat, upon which Noa}1s
ark is supposed to have grounded
when the flood waters began to
recede. Nothing has come OF the
proposition to date, however.
The project contemplates making
Ararat tourist resort. The ptqn is
to erect funicular railway up the
slopes of Ararat, the mighty snow
clad summit Of which at an alteude
of 1885 feet marks the dividing
line of Armenia. Turkey and Persia
Although Ararat strictly speak
ing, no longer is within Armenian
territory, having been awarded to
Turkey, Armenians are anxious to
make it an active center Of interest
for American tourists and other
visitors.
They say they are prepared to
give American promoters every as
sIstance in converting the icy dome.
which is an extinct volcano INTO a
pleasure resort. Their idea is to
make a sort of Pixies Peak and 10
charge a small fee for making an
ascent to the summit, from which
an excellent view can be obtained
of the entire Caucasus region.
Ararat is entirely barren. nrod1a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22
EFFICIENCY EXPERTS

SO called-are often deficiency
experts in reality A we'll equip
ped office has every labor and time
saving device therein installed, and
needs no efficiency expert where
everything, and everybody, works
right. Office supplies OF every
kind in the better grades, kept in
stock.
SOUTHERN RRINTERS,
Phone 33A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22

ing neither water, minerals, nor
timber, nor any form Of life. Il IS
useless except as a scenic spectacle
Nevertheless, it is held in sacred
vencration by the peasants, Who
daily pray to it,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-22

$3.50 o'clock. Rev. Luther Harrell
viii officiate.
The following will act as pail
bearers; 7. M. Furlow, J. w. Shiv-
cr, Chas. Wheatley, Lonnie Noryillc.
II. T. Coleman and Ernest Pantore.
Interment viii be in Oak Grove
Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
ALLEGED SLAYER INSANE
Greenfield 8Ian to Re Taken to State
Colony Today.

BIZ United Press
GREENFIELD. md. March A
Charles J. Schmidt, alleged murderer
OF August Spillpsr. wealthy farmer,
was to be taken to the State colony for
the criminally insane at Michigan City
today.
Three physicians appointed by Judge
sIva1ksr to examine Schmidt declared
him insane. He confessed TO authori-
ties that he murdered Spilller and later
repudiated the confession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
Elderly People
Need More
IronintheBlood
To Give Added
Strength, Vitality,
and Greater Pow
er of Resistance
Against Disease.
IRON Is constantly
I.n-.n H. IL

/ leaving the body, &AA<E-lA-A
especially toward the period Of middle
age and YOU must make up for this
iron deficiency if you want to escape
disease and be strong and well. When
the iron In your blood runs low, signs
of old age creep into your system.
If there Is not enough iron circulating
the blOOd-streara becomes thin, pale
and watery, the body weak and run
down. In such cases ordinary IRON
containing foods seldom supply a sufficient
quantity Of this important element TO make I'd
fer tbs waste so that many physicians now
prescribe s concentrated form OF organic iron
Euxsted Iron-which contains iron like the
iron in your blood
Actual blood tests show that Tremendously
large number Of people who are weak and i'll
lack iron in their blood If you are not sure Of
ycar own condition. 90 TO your doctor and have
hin take your blOod-count and see where you
stand or else make the following rest yourself:
. See how long you can work OF how far you can
&Ealk without becoming tired: next take two
{. SEs-gTsin tablets Of Euxated Iron three times
- day after meals for two weeks. Then test
ttk r strength again and zee how much you have
srs4lRed- b. enrichinz the blood and creating
~ rsd blood cells Nuxated Iron strengthens
~ y nerves. rsbuilds the weakened tissues and
~ lps to instlH renewed energy and power into
~ s whole system.
~ Unlike the older inorganic iron products,
Fuzsted Iron Is easily sssimilated. does not
fniure the teeth, make than black nor upset the
.tenAch- The manufacturers guarantee sue
Szsful and entirely satisfactory results TO every
purchaser OF they will refund your money. Il
4a dispeased by AL good druggistsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
BAND LEADER LOVING
GETS O. R. c. COMMISSION
Head of Philippines Constabulary
Musicians. d. c. Colored Man.
Given Rank as Major.

Walter Howard Loving, lately re-
tired as major and band leader OF
the Philippine Constabulary Band
after % years service as such, has
been appointed by the War Depart
ment. a major in the general service
Oficers' Reserve Corps. He is a
colored man, whose present home is
Alameda, Calf. He was graduated
from the Washington High School
this city, in 1892, and from the New
England Conservatory of Music IN
1898 In 1899 he went to the Phlnp-
pines as band leader of the 4Sth
Volunteers and two years later be-
came leader of the Constabulary Band
then in process OF organization. So
successful was he with the 9S
Filipinos composing. the band that it
was sent to the United States.
The band played at the st. Louis
exposition in competition with the
leading military bands of the world
and was awarded the first prize.
Later the band came to Washington
and marched in the procession at the
inauguration of President Harding.
In announcing Maj. Loving's ap-
pointment to the Officers Reserve
Corps, the War Department statement
said that "as a musician Maj. Loving
ranks among the greatest band
leaders of the world and is without
doubt the foremost musician of his
race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
MACEDONIAN FACTIONS
CONTINUE SLAYINGS
Reprisals Growing Out of Alex
androf Assassination Are Un-
abated, Is Report From Sofia.

BY the Assoca ted Press
SOFIA, Bulgaria, September 10
Executions of members of the oppos-
Ing sections of the Macedonian party
in the repriSals growing out of the
staying Of Todor Alexandroff are con-
tinuing.
News that leading colleague of
Alexandroff had been killed at Phil
ippopolis arrived here while a great
mourning parade in Alexandroff' s
memory was being held. 1t had such
an effect that the stores and offices
were hastily closed and the business
life of the city completely suspended.
AleXandroff was aSsassinated on
August 81 by two members of the
Macedonian revolutionary organiza-
ton, Of which he was the head. The
staying, it was alleged, resulted from
dissension in the organization over
the question of making an alliance
with the Bolsheviki, Alexandroff be-
ing resolutely opposed to such 4
movement. A campaign of political
assassinations in repriSal for his
death followed, and Il Sofia dispatch
on Tuesday of this week said eight
such deaths had been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
REPORTS TO BUCHAREST.
Prince Bibesco Advises Government
of State Department. View.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, September 1a.-Prinee
Bibesco, Rumanian Minister to the
United States. has notified his gov
eminent. it is said here. that it Is
extremely unlikely that Peter y. Jay.
American Minister to Rumania, VIII
return to Bucharest. except for a
brief period to close up his per
sonal affairs.
Mr. Jay is at present in Washington
explaining to the American govern
ment the recent Rumanian mining
and other legislation considered
prejudicial to American capital in
vested in Rumania. He is also in
forming the State Department re-
garding the present status OF debts
owed by the Rumanian government
in the United States.
The intention of the United States
after the withdrawal of Mr. jay, as
described by the Rumanian Minister,
is to leave only a charge d'affaires at
Bucharest until there is definite
change in the attitude of the Ru-
manian government regarding tho
rights of American capital and the
payment of debts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
JAY TO REMAIN HERE
PENDING ADJUSTMENT
Minister to Rumania May Stay in
United States Until Country
Amends Laws.

Neither the State Department nor
Minister Jay had any comment TO
make today upon the report from
Bucharest that the American lega-
ton there would be left to the Gus
tody of a charge as measure OF
diplomatic pressure to induce the Ru
manian government TO adjust pend
ing American claims.
Mr.. Jay, on his arrival in Washing
ton a few days ago for confere noes
with Secretary Hughes and other Of
ficialS. indicated that he expected L"
return TO Bucharest. but no definite
date has been set. His VSiit here is
known to have been made at his own
suggestion. and is taken to indica t.
the seriousness with which the stu
alton in Rumania. both as to claims
and as TO oil IL gislation, is viewed at
the State Department
In view of the situation IL would
not be surprising if Mr.. Jays stay
in the United States should be some
what protracted. nor is it altogether
unlikely that the Rumanian minister
gagged the situation with reasonable
accuracy when he advised his gov
eminent that the bucharest legation
might remain with its chief indeti-
nitely unless some way to meet the
American viewpoint in matters under
discussion between the two govern
ments was found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
MERCY FOR rs CZARIST
OFFICERS is REFUSED
Orloff and Cossacks Still Have Ap-
peal From Soviet Death
Sentence.

By the Associated Press
MOSCOW, September 19.-The SUI
preme court Of appeals has denied the
plea of 25 former officers in the car
list army, who were sentenced to death
late last month in the criminal court
of the Kuban district for counter
revolutionary activities.
1t is expected the officers, as a last
resort, will lodge an appeal for ex-
tenuation of sentence or pardon with
the federal central executive commit
tee, the highest executive body in
Russia. The group includes Col. Or
loft and a number of Cossack officers.
1t was charged that they returned
to Russia last year from CONSTANT
nople and Paris on behalf of various
anti-Bolshevik organizations for the
purpose Of organizing uprisings
against the Soviet government. They
blew up railway stations, robbed the
population and killed number of
communists, it was alleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
FIND DELUDED WOMAN
CARRYING $11,311 IN BAG
Widow. Taken to Sisters Home,
Cannot Explain Source of Money.
Thought War Still On.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH ANDOVER, Mass, Septem-
Der 19.-Mrs. Matte Woodhouse has
arrived at the home of a sister here
in charge of police inspector of
Youngstown, Ohio, where she was
found on a street carrying a handbag
containing S11,311 in bills. According
to the police, she could not explain
where she had obtained the money,
and had the delusion that an aviator
son of hers was still fighting in the
World War.
William Pore, her brother in. law,
plans court proceedings for appoint
ment as her guardian. lie says she
is the widow of James Woodhouse, a
mill oversecr, and has I'd children.
1t was said by the police that when
it became known in Youngstown that
the woman carried a large amount of
money several persons claimed rea-
tionship, which they were unable to
prove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
DETECTIVE HELD
g. in HOUSEKEEPING
Policeman Indicted by Grand
Jury on Liquor-Steal-
! ing Charge.

'Guy Rome, a precinct detective, and
Harry Grossman, said to have been
his companion, were indicted today
BY the grand jury on charge OF
housebreaking at the home of Gus
tave w. Forsherg, 1907 Fourteenth
street northwest, July l. last The
detective and Grossman were caught,
il is said. in the cellar of the Fors-
berg residence from which quanti-
ties of liquor had been removed, ac-
o;ording to complaints made to. the
police. Two valiSes containing whisky
Were found near the car barn, the
Police reported.
:: Setting n trap after two visits of
Unknown marauderS to 'ForSberg' S
collection Of pre-war stuff, police and
Tsvenue officers prepared to catch
the men on the third visit Hiding
in the cellar, the arresting officers
claimed. they heard the rumble of a
fnotor truck in the alley and then,
thcy assert, Rome and GrosSman, who
RScd at Sl4 Four-and-a- Half street
southwest, climbed through the cell
fpr window. Their arrest followed.
Rome claimed he had been tipped
caf to the intended robbery and was
On hand to apprehend the thieves,
rhe police say.
4. Twenty ExOnerated.
! Twenty persons were eXonerated
ny the grand jurors of charges
against them and indictments were
Efported against so others, in addi-
tion to Rome and GroSSman.
IThoSe against whom charges were
dropped are: l.. Earl Donaldson, i'm
p$rSonating an officer: Alfred Haw-
kins. seduction; Vaughan Lee Tom
lfn, larceny after trust; Walter Tai
hsrt and jim Tates. assault with a
dangerous weapon; George H. Magru-
ger. false pretenses; William Robey,
1louSehrealitng; Luigi Novito, grand
larceny; Crumbo John, Mary John and
Joseph John, robbery; Pearl Martin
:shd Mamie Coleman. robbery; How.
:ssd Hayman. grand larceny; Marcy
1AiGham, violating postal law;
tHarlas F'urrier. robbery; Jesse Willis,
isFand larceny; Lepa Mitchell, Annie
Iltchell and George Mitchell, rob-
ery.
y Indictments Returned.
s1'he persons indicted and the charges
against them are: Edwin Carroll.
IPy-rding: Lewis B. Smith, grand
arceny: Robert Chapman, house
SreaklnE and larceny; Ernest L. To-
gan grand larceny; James Z. Posey,
assault, dangerous weapon; Clifton
GROWN, Ralph Coleman and Paul
queen. JoE-riding: Thomas Simms,
robbery; Harry Briscoe. assault.
aangerous weapon; Manly Harris,
alias Manly MoNie, and Ralph White
fouesbr"aking and larceny. Edgar
Muse. assault, dangerous weapon !:
Francis d. Bell and John y. Henry,
grand larceny: Robert J. Paul, house
breaking and larceny; George Young,
assault, dangerous weapon; William
Stepney. Amos Williams and Harri-
SON Wood, joy-ridine; Roland w.
Rorsey, Joseph McCaffray and John
4. Russell, house breaking and lar
csny; George Webster, alias Lewis
~ ebster. and Ernest Diggs, joy-rid-
th5; George w. Tate, assault dam
gerous weapon; Stephen Cohen,
n"usebreakinG and larceny; Francis
p Bell and Mary F. Harvey, grand
!erceny; Emmanuel Sandman and Al
Zen II. Byers, .non-support