davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-24

WSaI kHOWH IN AmeflcuS. MIS-.
OVERLY and Mrs. Henry Walker are
sisters and both Mr.. and Mrs. OYER
by have many close friends in the
city and district.
Luther Harrell, who has served
Lee Street church for three years.
has received a splendid promotion
in the appointment to Cherokee
Heights. This church in the city
of Macon is engaged in the erection
of new church; it has large and
thriving congregation and the field
for work is large, friends of Pew.
Harrell said today.
w. NJ. Haywood, who succeeds
Rev. Harrell at Lee Street church
IS married and comes here from
Nashville, Ga. He is 81 graduate of
Gambler Memorial theological school
and is declared to be young p@ each
er of ability.
Rev. Jordan, who has served
Ellayille. was transferred to Girard,
i'll the Savannah district
Silas johnson was gain returned
to Trinity church at Savannah.
The list appointments in full are
as follows.
Americas District
Americas District, E. M. OVERLY,
presiding elder; Americas, First
Church, j. NJ. Cutler: Lee Street,
w. M. Haywood; Americas Circuit,
A. G. Brewton.
Arlington, o. L. Kelly; Blakely,
w. M. Bitch; Blakely Circuit, to
be supplied; Bronwood and Graves,
w. E. Hightower5 Cuthbert, ]. H.
House; Dawson, w. L. Wright; Edi-
son, MARVIN Vincent; Ellaville, H.
H. Heisler; Fort Gaines. B. A. PAT
ford; Leary, j. Al. Godfrey; Leslie
and Mt. Zion, ]. H. Wilson; PARROT,
II. I. Pearson; Plains, O. L. Evars;
Sasser, G. r. McKibben, supply ;
Shellman, Theo Pharr; Shellman
Circuit, w. E. McGahagain, sup
ply; Snithville, L. w. Walker /;
Springyale, A. B. Brown, supply
Missionary to Czecho-Sgovakias D.
P. Nelson.
Columbus District
Columbus District, J. p. Dell, pre-.
siding elder; Buena Vista, M. M.
Marshall; Butler, j. d. McCord.
Columbus: East HIGHLAND, ]. r.
Daugherty; North Highland and
Mission, ]. S. Sharp; Rose Hill. c..
A. jackson; st. Luke. c. R. Genk-
ms, and D. G. Mann, assistant pas
tor; st. Mark, j. E. Barnhill, St.
Paul and North Columbus, Reese
Griffin and X. Read, Supply.
Cusseta, G. B. Ray; Hamilton, L.
r. Pitcher; Howard, C. L. Walb
Lumpkin, w. M. Carmichael; Mari
on, j. w, Connors; Mauk, c. J. Cal
lett; Midland, A. A. Waite; Omaha,
D. S. Hartleys Reynolds, E. E. Rose !;
Richland, G. N. Rainey; Talbotton,
J. H. Jackson, supply; Talbot ''ir-
cult, F. i. Coleman; Waverly Hall,
J. 0. J. Taylorj Woodland, c. L.
Nease; Secretary of Missions d
Sunday School Extension, Ed. F.
Cook.
cordele District
Cordele District, I. r. Tyson.-
Presiding elder; AbbeviIle, A. T..
Segars; Arab. D. A Lastinger; ;
Ashburn, G. w. Mathews; Bonaire,
r. H. Moreland: BvronVille, Jason
Shirah; Cordele, E. o Heath; Elko.
X. H. MacGregor; Fitzgerald, S. C.
"a Continued on Page Three
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-24
EGYPTIAN CABINET
RESIGNS, KING FUAD
SUMMONS zIWAR
Lord AIIenby Takes Immediate
Steps to Enforce All British
Demands
(By the Associated Press.)

CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. "a -
The Egyptian cabinet, headed
by ZagIouI Pasha, today tender
ed its resignation to King Fuad.
who accepted the resignation.
The king has summonded Iii
war Pasha, president of the sem
ate, who has consented to form
a new cabinet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-24

bers of the congregation.
The resolution also expressed
"unequaled confidence in the in
teFrity and nobility Of character of.
the Rev. Sheatsley. t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-24
London Not
So Tense Today
(By the Associated Preaa.l


LONDON, Noe. "a. - The
Egyptian situation is reported to-
day as considerably eased, and
less tension is beilag felt in this
and Egyptian quarters, which
was brought about by the resig-
nation of Premier ZaglouI Pasha
of Egypt, afte ran hour and half
session of the cabinet, which
was called today atnoon to con
slider the reply to ritish de-
mands.
A dispatch from Cairo this
afternoon reports that the evac-
Continued on Page Seven)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-24
To Seize
Customs House
IN. Al. A.snlI n.AaaN

(By the Associated Press.)
( CAIRO, Egypt. Nov. "a. -
Lord Allenby, British high COM
missioner, at noon today inform
ed the Egyptian Premier, Tag
loul Pasha, that instructions had
been given him for the British
forces to occupy the Alexandria
customs house.
This will be the first measure
taken in consequence of Egypt's
non-acceptance of all the British
demands following the assassi-
nation of Sir Lee Stack, sidar Of
Egypt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-John
L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, WIS rec
commended to President Coolidge to-
day for Secretary of Labor by
Judge Oscar E. Bland, of the Uni
ted States Court of Customs APP
peals at Washington. The post is
now held by Secretary Davis who
has informed the President that he
desires to retire March 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-24
AMERICus sPoT COTTON

WEATHER-Fair and colder to-
rigrt, heavy to killing frost IN
north; fair in soa.d Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-24
cordele District

Cordele District, I. p. Tyson
Presiding elder; AbbeviIle, A. T..
Segars; Arab. D. A. Lastinger ;
Ashburn, G.. w. Mathews; Bonaire,
R. H. Moreland: Bvrontville, Jason
Shirah; Cordele, E. o. Heath; Elko
X. H. MacGregor; Fitzgerald, S. C.
& Continued on Page Three
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-19

"Here we camp, Doys. IN leav1
you my fried bacon. Tommy, and take
the raw with me. You're not even
to light a fire. And you're to stick
here until come for you"
They had travelled deeper and deep
er into the Businesses of the noun
tains, mounting higher and higher un-
til now, In a nest of crags and cliffs,
on a flank of Devils mountain, they
could look far to the westward and
catch brief glimpses of the river from
Blue lake slipping out of the shadows.
They had gone a way which Lee
knew intimately, travelling trail
which brought them again and again
under broken cliffs, where they must
use hands and feet manfully, and now
and then, make service Of loop Of
rope cast up over an outjutting crag.
'SThey'll never follow us here,
Tommy" he said confidently. 'If they
do, you've got the drop on them and
you've got a rifle. You know what
to do, Tommy old man."
81 know, Bud" said Tommy, his
eyes shining. For never before had
Bud Lee called him that-"old man."
Long ago the gag had been removed
from Hampton's mouth. Long ago,
consequently, Hampton had said his
say, had made his promises. When
he got out of this-glOry to be!
wouldn't he square the deal, though?
Did Lee know what kidnapping was?
That there were such things as laws,
such places as prisons?
Here" said Lee not unkindly, "Tll
loosen the rope about your wrists.
That's all the chances we're going
to take with you. Come, be sport,
my boy. You're the right sort in
side: Just as soon as this fracas Is
over, when you know that we were
right and that all this is put-up job
on YOU, your friend Trevors playing
you for a sucker and getting Miss
Sanford out of the way, you'll say
we were right and l know it."
THAT so?" snapped Hampton. You
just start now and keep going, Bud
Lee, If you don't want to do time in
the jug"
Tommy Burkitt, staring back across
the broken miles of mountain, canyon,
and forest, his eyes frowning, was
muttering:
"Look at that, Bud. What do you
make of it?"
ITO BE COMTINUED)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-19

to the door. you bet 1 can see! If
you and Carson think that you can
run me-"
Then, for good and all, Lee gave
over trying to reason with Hampton.
There was too much to be done TO
waste time. He drew Hampton back,
forcing him against the wall. AS he
tried to call out, Lees hand over his
mouth Smothered his words.
you're coming with me-" he said
sharply. Right now"
Though he struggled, Hampton was
little more than a baby In the horse
foreman's muscular grip. Tripped,
with a heel behind his calf he fell
heavily, Lee upon him. Both arms
were pinioned behind him, and Lees
neckerchief thrust into his mouth.
He wrthed in impotent rage. His
outcries died in his throat, the loud
est Of them not reaching Marcia's ears
above the creaking Of her rocking
chair. Lee still held Hampton's tied
hands grippsd In his own So the
TWO men WCuL Out LAS UAGA OOOl,
down toward the corrals.
Seeing men hurrying from the bunk
house to the stables under Carson's
swapping orders, Lee called out for
Tommy Burkitt. And in a moment,
with bulging eyes, Burkitt came run
ming.
Bring out three horses, Tommy"
Lee commanded, giving no explana-
tion. Hurry, and keep your mouth
shut"
Burk1tt obeyed Lee as he always
did, silently and unquestioningly. Very
soon he returned, riding, leading two
saddled horses.
''Get into the saddle, Hampton"
said Lee sternly. There's no time
for nonsense. Get up or I'll put you
up"
Curse you," Hampton said in
smothered anger, his tone making
clear the meaning Of the indistinct
mutter. But he climbed into the sad
die.
"Come on, Tommy" Lee, too, was
up, his hand on Hampton's reins
"We're going up to the old cabin.
You're going TO ride herd on Hamp-
ton while l do something else. I'll
tell you everything when we get there.
So they rode into the night, head
ed toward the narrow passes Of the
Upper End, Hampton and Lee side by
side, Tommy Burkitt staring after
them as he followed. No longer were
Bud Lees thoughts with his captive,
nor with the herds Carson's men were
driving back to the higher pastures.
They were entirely for Judith, and
they were filled with fear. She had
been gone for three full days; she
was somewhere in the clutch Of Trev-
ors or Of one Of his cutthroats. He
thought Of her, of Quinnion's red
trimmed, evil eyes, and as he had not
prayed In all the years Of his life
Bud Lee prayed that night
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-19

back into the upper Emo. we've got
to do it tonight. Get them into the
little valley above the plateau We
can hold them there, even If they try
to force our hands, which will be like
them l take. this to be Trevors' last
big play. And, by thunder, he has
mighty near gotten away with itr'
Don't you dare do i:" blazed out
young Hampton Carson, you take
orders from me. Get out of this house
and leave the stock where they are.
In the morning"
"Go ahead, Carson" cut in Lees
hard voice. "Tll take care of Hamp-
ton here"
You VIII, WIZ your cr1eu ramp
ton.
With one bound he was at the table,
jerking open a drawer. AS his hand
sought the weapon lying there, Bud
Lee was on him, throwing him back.
Carson looked at them a moment, then
went to the door.
You're right Bud" he said calmly
as he went out.
Lee, forcing himself to show a calm
ness like Carson'S, said gently to
Hampton:
Cant you see the play? It's up
to you to kick in and stop it. There's
a telephone; call up the buyers in
Rocky Bend. They're there now, or at
least their drivers are, If they're COM
ing out here In the morning. Tell
them the deal Is Off"
Cant seer" said Hampton, writh-
ing out Of Lees hands, on his way
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
City Items

Stella Rehekah lodge. No. il. will hold n regular meeting Friday eve- ming, A full attendance ia desired. in order to decide about an outing at Hammonassett Beach next week.
 Have tho Herald follow you on your vacation. lSe week. cash with order. --adpt.
 A son has been born to Mir. and Mrs Paul Johnston Of De Sand, Flor ida. Mrs. Johnston was formerly Miss Constance. Corbin of this city.
 Home cooked lunches at Crowells. --adyt.
 Edwin K. Adams of Berlin was ar- rested this morning by Policeman William Strolls on charge of reck- less driving. The officer claims Adams was speeding on South Main street.
 Lunch at Hallinan's. -advt.
 P. c. Flood reported to the police today that eight quarts of milk were stolen this morning from customers on Hillcrest avenue. Daly avenue and West street.
 Dance at Marchigian Hall, Oak and Acorn St. Sat Eve.---Adv.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15

were celebrating the end Of the war, the Welsh soldiers decided alm0st spontaneously upon q festival Of songs which 9asiheld on every battle field where there was a Welsh contingent in the line,
 illustrative of the importance which music plays in tine life Of the Welshman, there was a war time aneo dote which told Of eight Bnitons who were found in a dugout after a la hour bomhardment, The two Irish. men were still fighting, the two seolehmen were holding debate. the Englishmen had not Yet been intro dneed, but the two Welshmen were busy organizing an orataria society,",
 Helps rerpeiuaie Welsh Language.
 Al recent Eisteddfed held in the village of Ammanfard, south Wales, there were more than is,000 speeta- tors, including Welshmen who had re. turned for the occasion from the four corners of the world-from the Unit. ed States, from Canada, from Aus. tralia and New Zealand, from India,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15

Patagonia and even the Fiji Islands,
 ''fhe ehoTuses. s0los. and contests in poetry, history and criticism last for several days and continue from early moTning until late at night,
 'sFhe object of these great gather ings is to prepetuate the Welsh lang uage, popularlze Welsh literature, and aflard the people the cultural adEans tage of good music, How effective they have been in maintaining the ans elent language may hs judged from the the fact that eyInrle is in every day use on all railway time tables, in shops, in churches and ether public places, for although the prineipality was peacefully absorbed into the realm of the Tudor soyereigns four centuries age, eight per cent Of the people of Wales and MonmanihshiFe speak only Welsh, while nearly third Of the in- hahitants speak both Welsh and Eng fish"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
BERLIN UNINfORMED
 ABOUT CONFERENCE
No Details 10 Be Given Out
 Until Tonight
sy mo As.oelalsa FEsss.

ky The Associated Press
 Berlin, Aug, lb,-The conclusions reached at last nights and this morn- ing's conferences Of the German cabs inst as 10 the position Germany should take on the huhr. evacuation proposals, on which the late Of the international reparation conference in London is hinging, will not be ans nouneed before tonight,
 The members Of the cabinet feel that their decision should De eom- mnnieated to Chancellor Marx in Lon- don before being given publicity here,
 The government officials this fore- noon were eonferring with the Reieh- stag leaders, including delegates from the socialist and nationalist parties,
 Official circles heer are hopeful that solution can be reached, as both the government and lhe parliamentary leaders are desirous of avoiding a breakdown of the conference through any attitude by Germany.
 All factors participating in the dis- eussions In Berlin realize the gravity of the situation. both with respect to the position of the German delegates in London and also because of its bearing on popular sentiment in Cor many which attaches importance to the question of the evacuation of the Ruhr as transcending all other ls- sues evolved In the execution of the Dawes report.
 Little is known of what occurred at the conferences the government has been holding. but one version Of the discussion at yesterdays cabinet meeting is that President Ebert adopt. cd q firm attitude, contending it was impossible for Germany to accept the proposals of Premier Herriot on evacuation.
 His position. according to this &C., count, was that the government must uphold its view that the Ruhr be evacuated as soon as possible on definite date and that during the transition period, prior to complete evacuation. the methods the French occupation authorities must undergo change.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
OLYMPIC GAMES OF
 SONG IN ENGLAND
Great Musical Revival in England
 Big Event

Washington, D, C., Aug. is,-With the Prince of Wales as honor guest, the Welsh have been holding their national Elsteddfod, described in press reports as Hthe greatest song and poetry festival in Great Britain" What these "olympie Games of Music" are is told in communication to the Ma tional Geographic society from Ralph 4, Graves,
 ''The Eisteddfodau are among the most distinctive and inspiring institu- years by the Welsh." he writes. '"rhey are the famous festivals of song. mus sic and poetry where Welsh hards participate in contests comparable only to those of tho ancient Greeks, except that here tho competition is exclusively intellectual and artistic. with no place for athletics on the program,
 Festivals Held Yearly Since 1slp
 "The national Eistoddfod has been held annually since 1s1a. in Northern Wales and Southern Wales alter nately.
 "A pretty story has survived con. corning an Eisteddfod held in the sixth century. on the banks of the Conway, when prince of Northern Wales. in order to prove the super iority of vocal music over instrn- ments offered a prize to the contest ants who would swim across the river and then compete, Those bards who had harps found their strings wet when they reached the scene of the competition, but the vocalists were in perfect form and won easily.
 "One of the spectacular feats at the Eisteddfod Is the 'pennillon' singing, in which the poets compose their songs after the harpist has begun his melody. Each poet in turn sings his verse, beginning two measures behind the harpist. but ending on the same measure. The contestant who Is able 10 improvise worthy verses longest wins one of the most cherished honors of the festival.
 A Nation Of Singers.
 Such contests have made the Welsh a nation of singers. and the rivalry between the various sections is such that even underground the coal miners are said to rehearse their choruses for the coming Eisteddfod. And Dr. Daniel Protheroe, of Chicago (born in Ystradgynlais). the Welsh and conductor, is authority for the statement that immediately after the Armistice. when the allies
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15

national and state offieeEs The aoa- CTS. as tn former ysaTa viii Dc dis lFibaled by young women. the pres eeeds of the sale going 10 relief legis- latiye aid, hosRitalizatiOn welfare and rehabilitation assistance of disabled veterans, The gaal Of the veterans will he administered through the ns- tional organization. which now has q membership Of 100000,
 Numerous wamen's organizations. veterans societies and fraternal or ders throughout the United states have signifed their intention of again lending their support and cooperation to the activities of the ''Forget-he- Nat-Day" workers,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
FORGET.hE.NOT DAY
 TO AGAIN AID VETS
Paper and Cloth Flowers io Re sold Throughout inc Country On Ao-
 sesmher {, Report states

Cincinnati. Aug, lS,-=Wonnded and disabled veterans Of the world war, patients in hospitals and institutions in various parts of the United States will devote much of their time to making little paper and cloth forget. me-notsfowers to be sold throughout the country November s, National Forget Me-Not-Day,"
 Raymond A, Iasanee, national ad- iutant of the Disabled American Vet erans Of the world war. said that preparations for the observance of this day already have been made by
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
BERG-HANRAHsN.

Mrs. James Kindellan announces the marriage of her sister. Catherine R. Hanrahan to Frederick Berg of 1s2 Rhodes stret. MT. and Mrs. Berg, accompanied by Mir. and Mrs R. c. Rudolph have just returned from a two weeks trip through Canada
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
mANn onGAN usEn IN oHuRcm

wFotham. England. Aug. is.-in . small parish church at Trottiscliffe. near here, barrel organ Is regularly used for services and weddings. II is capable of playing 60 hymn tunes and the sexton turns the handle,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15

The dome of St, Paul's Cathedral. London, weighs 5000 tons.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11

The mysterious ''palolo," . tiny fish found off the coast of New Zea- land. can only be caught at dawn on one particular day in the year. when they rise to the surface of the sea for two hours.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
CURB REVIEW.

New York, July 11.--On the mar llet today the volume of business was far below that of recent sessions and price changes. while lower, were not impressive.
 American Light and Traction, an exception to the general trend, went forward five points to about 1S1, thereby featuring the public utility section, but the rise here did not in- fluence much activity in associate shares.
 Radio stocks also displayed quiet CT un1ertone and motor issues lapsed Into dullness following some initial firmness. Coal and tobacco stocks were content to mark time, but fire. quently there were spurts in baking stocks of which the Ward securities showed to moderate advantage.
 Oils seemed welcome the Hull in operations. This group IS just now sparring for time in view of the ad- verse statistical position. Only ordi- nary changes occurred in the standard and miscellaneous departments.
 Mining stocks also became dull Some of the penny class issues which have been marking up new highs lost much Of their asgreseiveness. The bond list was not so broad either and If anything. quotations were lower.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
TunrraIs
Mrs. Helen l.. Burgess

Mrs. Helen l.. Burgess
 The funeral of Mrs. Helen l.. Bur gess will be he'd tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe will officiate at services at the B. C.. Porter funeral parlors and burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
City Items

The annual picnic of the German Baptist church and Sunday school will he held at Wicgand's grove tomorrow. Automobiles will leave the church be- Itween 2 and 10 o'clock and at i2 o'clock, noon. A program of athletix events will be held and lunch will b1 served.
 Have the Herald follow you on your
 Get your vacation hat at the Outlet at 2bf6 reduction,-adyt.
 By error it was stated in the Herald yesterday that the photograph of members of the city government at the Momauguin outing was taken by Johnson & Peterson. IL was pro- duced by the Arcade Studio.
 Auto parking. 53 Beaver St.-advt
 Harry Shehanian has been named defendant in an action brought through the Kulper Printing Co. which seeks to recover s125 alleged to be due the company for printing work done. Atty. David l.. Nair rep resents the plaintiff.
 Home cooked lunches at Crowers.
 ---advt
 Robert Ahearn, son Of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Ahearn of Clark street, cele- brated his fourth birthday anniversary yesterday by inviting a number of his friends to the house and having a party. Games were played and re- treatments were served.
 25S Off of any hat at the Outlet this week.-advt.
 vacation. 1Sc week. cash with order. -adrt.
 Miss Laura Hudon of the Connecti- cut Business college has taken a posi- ton with the Aetna Insurance Co. of Hartford.
 Every hat is included at the 25fo off sale at the Outlet this week.-advt. Fitch Jones Co. are offering few suits at reduced prices 'lvt.
 Scalp treatments, LaFra.ce Beauty Parlor.-advt.
 Lunch at Hallinan's-adv. The Ladies Auxiliary. A. o. H., will hold a regular meeting tonight at 7:3O o'clock at Judds hall. A social | hour will follow.