davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
WALLACE RAwLEs VISITS HERR

Wallace K. Rawles, for several year,
city editor of the Boulder Daily Cam
era, accompanied by his wife, arrived
last Saturday by auto. They spent
Frontier Day in Cheyenne and have
been visiting Mrs. Rawles parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. WsL. Hester, in salt
lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawles spent a few
days here visiting Wallace's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Rawles, who cele.
brated their twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary last Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

District No. 10: All warrants are
Ipayable.
District No. 20: AL warrants regis
te9eds to and including September 18th,
1eSs, are payable.
District No. %: All warrants are
lpaVsble. %
District No. %: All warrants are
lpGyable. "
District No. "a: All warrants are
payable.
District No. 25: All warrants are
Payable.
District No. 90 All warrants are
payable.
District No. "a: None are payable.
District No. %: All warrants are
payable.
District No. 20: All warrants regis
tered to and including February sth,
1923, are payable.
District No. 81: All warrants are
payable.
District No. 80: All warrants are
payable
District No. "a: All warrants regis
tered to and including January 9th,
1924, are payable.
District No. So: All warrants regis
tered TO and including April 11th, 1924,
are payable.
District No. 81: All warrants are
payable.
> District No. 80. All warrants regis
tered to and including June 4th, 1924,
are payable.
District No. SO: None are payable.
District No. 40: All warrants are
payable.
District No. Al: All warrants are
payable.
District No. AZ: All warrants are
payable.
District No. 4s: All warrants are
payable.
District No. "A: All warrants regis
tered to and including October 1st,
1928, are payable.
District No. 45. All warrants are
payable.
All warrants hereby called for pay
ment will cease to draw interest after
September 14th, 1924.
CHAS. q. KING,
Treasurer.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
August 14th, 1924. III
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
COMING TO a1.nswoop

II. Aasten Risley, Optomet.ist and
0yesight Specialist, will bs at Glsa-
wood Hotel Monday, Aug. ls. Glasss
with all the comfortable wearing and
seeing features added. Gross eyes no.
cessfully straightened without knife or
drugs. Consultation invited.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

Denver Chamber Of Commerce.
Denver Retail Merchants Bureau.
Denver Live Stock Market.
Denver Theatrical Mgrs. Assn.
Armstrong Turner Millinery Co.,
Jondh Hats.
American Smelling L Refining Go.
Butler Paper 90.
Bayly-Undsrhili Mfg. 'oo.-ovsr-
Botteril, Tom. Inc.
Boettcher, Porter 4 Go.
Brown Mercantile Co.. J. ..
Bennett 4 Co., Horace W.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
.ALL FOR ALI coLoRADo"
COLORADO'S HILLS ARE RICH


rado f
5 more
man
.
n
" % 'sS . s % and ''''"'"
B:$s E:AsS A. a @ % s:$s:5a: CO., Sss Ss
s; sss % i. sH- ssSSss
sss sxSs=
G.. n~s.y o.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

Drecht Candy 90.
Bills Bros.-Csmstery Nsmorials.
Bourk- Donaldson Taylor, Inc.
Colorado Fuel 4 Iron Co.
Committss on Public Utility In.
formation.
Elastic Paint 1 Mig. Co.-Elastie
Graphite Roof Paint.
F-rmsrs Life Ins. Co.
Fairbanks-Morse h Co.
Great Westsrn Sugar CO.
0atss Rubber Co. ~
Hallask 3 Howard Lumber O..
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

Hod Schrocder's-Denyer's Orsst
Cafeteria.
Hennsberry little Hat Co.
lsbsll- Kent-Oskss DRY Goods 90.
Wholesale.
Aerchants' Biscuit Co.-suprsms
Brands,
Midwest Steel 4 Iron Wofks.
Norsy Mercantile Co.
Moore 4 Co., II. W.
Nsvin Candy 90.
Oxford Hotel ~.
O'Falion supply Co.. y. J: ri
Public Service 90. Of Colombo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
RECORD ATTENDANCE
SCORED SUNDAY
REVIVAL SERVICES
Three Services Held in All
Churches, With Special Aft
ernoon Hour
STRONG APPEALS MADE
DR.. Henderson Speaks to Spleen
did Congregations in Presby-
terrain Church

From the reports made by pas
tors this morning, the record at
tendance was noted on Sunday in
the Simultaneous Evangelistic cam
paign. From all indications there
were more people that attended
church yesterday than any other
one day in many years.
There were three services held
in all the churches. The regular
morning and evening services with
a special meeting in the afternoon
for the home builders, at which
service the ministers delivered a
message with an appeal to parents
to set up family affairs and live re-
ligion in the home. Without an
exception the pastors and visiting
ministers feel that the great need
of this hour is more home religion
and more religious teaching of the
family.
At the First Methodist the at
tendance was the best during the
entire services with the dining
room, in which the meetings are
being held, filled to it's capacity.
Strong appeals were made at each
Continued on Page Four.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
SENATE COMMIT TEE
RECEIVES MESSAGE
SENT FORD'S PAPER
Miller Quotes President in Mes
sage On Day He had Inter
view At White House
MORRIS OFFERs MESSAGE
Secretary Weeks, On Stand AS
Telegram Is Offered, Says He
Don't Know Miller

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Prcs-
ident Coolidge is quoted in a tele-
gram produced today before the
senate Muscle Shoals hearing as
having stated he was trying to de
liver" Muscle Shoals to Henry Ford
The telegraph was from James Mar
tin Miller to the Dearborn hide
pendent, Ford's newspaper, Octo-
Der IL, 1928. Offering the tele-
gram Chairman Norris he said the
White House records showed thar
Miller had an interview with the
president that day. The message
was one of those subpoenaed by she
committee Saturday Secretary
Weeks, on the stand when the tele-
gram was offered, stated that he
did not kgow Miller.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
GA. EDUCATION ASSN.
TO MEET At SAVANNAH
Parent Teacher Assn. and Al
lied Bodies VIII Gather
This Week Also

SAVANNAH, April %. - Ar
rangements for the convention of
the Georgia Education association,
which meets in Savannah Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, have prac-
tically been concluded.
The program is composed Of
much activity and the regular SEES
siens for the dispatch of business
and the entertainment features
which have been provided by the
local committee, show that the
hundreds of educators from all sec
tions of the state who will attend
will be kept very busy throughout
the three days.
The Parent-Teacher association,
which meets here also this week,
will take part in much of the en-
tertainment provided.
The education association con-
vention will be called to order at
the Municipal auditorium Thursday
evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Two sessions will be held on Fri
day, respectively, at AM. and
$3.50 P.M. and the meeting will be
wound up, so far as business is con-
cerned, on Saturday with com
paratively brief session.
There will be a number of meet
ings during the convention of va
rious groups identified with the or
ganization. This includes the de-
partment Of city and county super
intendents and officials, the depart
ment of teacher training, second
airy and higher education, mathe-
MATES conference, department of
vocational education, and depart
ment of public school music.
A. G. Cleveland of Valdosta, who
is president of the association, and
Kyle T. Alfriend of Forsyth, who
is secretary, are expected to reach
Savannah early this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
COOLIDGE PUTS STAMP
OF APPROVAL ON WORK
National Scientists Hear Presi-
dent In Address At Dedica-
ton of Washington Home

WASHINGTON, April 28.-Set-
ting anew the government S
"stamp of approval" on the work
of the National Academy of Sci
once and National Research Coun-
Gil, President Coolidge, in speaking
today at the dedication of the new
home here of the two organiza-
tons, predicted the coming of a
"new day in scientific research"
"a new sun is rising" he said,
(which is destined to illuminate the
scientific world by Illuminating
this halk"
The president traced intimate re-
lationships which from the days of
Benjamin Franklin have existed be-
tween science and the American
government, and declared eff there
be one thing in which America is
pre-eminent, it is the disposition to
follow truth"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
INVESTIGATIONS NOT.
TO AFFECT BUSINESS
SAYS BANKER HEAD
Honest Business Has Nothing to
Fear, He Asserts, From Such
Investigations
TAX DELAY A HINDRANCE
Business Cannot Proceed Until
Tax Burden is Definitely
Known To Nation

AUGUSTA, April 28.-Busire ss
reaction to the Washington inyesti
cation, delay on income tax revi.
sion and political conditions in Gen
eral, were discussed freely by mem
bers of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION who began gathering here
today for the annual spring meeting
of the executive council Of the as
ISOLATION which opens tomorrow. The
Dawes plan,, the Federal Reserve
Bank Rediscount rate, future of
morsay rates and government ac-
ton to relieve the agricultural sit
uation also were topics touched on
by the visiting bankers.
Walter W. Head, of Omaha, Neb.
president of the Association said:
'The Investigations at Washing
ton have had no material effect on
busiress conditions throughout the
Continued on Page Three.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
MORE THAN HUNDRED
MINERS TRAPPED IN
SHAFT At WHEELING
Fate of Men Caught in Depths
Of Benwood Mine Unknown,
Following Explosion
MINE REPORTED ON FIRE
Smoke Clouds Prevent VoIun-
teer Rescue Crews Entering
Shaft Where Victims Are

WHEELING, West Va, April %.
"A few minutes after more than
100 miners went to work in Ben
wood mine of the Wheeling Steel
Corporation near here today, a ter.
rifle explosion occurred. The fate
of the mer is unknown.
The blast, according to reports
from Benwood, took place three
miles back in the mine. Firemen
summoned reported the mine on
fire.
Clouds of smoke drifted from the
main entry of the mine, and vol
urteer rescue crews were driven
back. One hour after the explo-
sion not a single rescue worker was
able to enter. Two cars Of the
United States Bureau of Mines
stationed at Pittsburg, were order
ed to Benwood, and these were ex-
peeted to arrive in two hours.
Entries to the mires, together
with the drift mouth were blocked
by falling rock and debris, further
the work Of the rescuers,
the deadly fumes seeping through
blocked entries, where more than
200 toilers from nearby mines
rushed to Benwood when word Of
Yhe disaster spread.
Debris blocking the way was at
tackled with picks and dynamite.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
FORMER AMERICUS MEN
ATTAIN HIGH PLACES

Information reached here today
of high honors accorded forn-e
Americas railroad men, now en-
gagged in transportation work on
the Northern &. Western railroad.
One of these, A. C. Needles, has
just been named to succeed N, D.
Mariner as president of the N. &
W., while he is to be succeeded in
turn by w. ]. jerks, former train
master on this division Of the Sea-
board Air Line. Mr.. jerks is at
present general manager Of the
Norfolk & Western, but with the
changes arranged will become vice
president in charge of operation.
The several promotions caused
through the retirement of President
Mariner are effective May 1, and
Americas friends OF those effected
thereby will learn with pleasure of
the recognition thus accorded these
former residents here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
MACON ASSAULT CASES
SOON WILL BE TRIED

MACON, April While the
grand jury was not in session today,
witnesses called before the grand
jury reported to Solicitor General
Garrett and got ready for their
appearance before the grand jury.
The criminal term of Superior Court
will got open until May 5, with
Judge Malcolm D. Jones presiding
1t is announced that the cases
against Oscar Williamson, former
motorcycle officer, and J. L. Strib-
ling, charged with assault upon
tourists at Central City Park, will
be the first on the calendar. The
cases to be called first win be those
charging assault with irtent to muir
der, it is expected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
DYNAMITE DAMAGES
GAINESVILLE STORE
Building Owned By Leman
Ralston Scene of Explosion;
Nobody Injured

GAINESVILLE, April ga
dynamite explosions which damaged
store on the outskirts Of the town
today was felt by residents here.
No one was injured, however. The
store belonged to Leman Ralston.
Officers are working on the the
DRY that the blast was fired in a
spirit of revenge following the kill
ing of a young man named Whtmire
several days ago in Ralston's gar
age here. Whitmire died as a re-
suit of a practical joke.
Rich Edwards, George Tester,
and w. A. Sigman are held under
$500 bond each in correction with
the killing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
DRYAN'S WIFE HEARS
FAITH HEALER TALK
twenty-five Hundred Georgians
Attend Opening of Big Re-
vival Al HazIehurst

HAZLEHUR8T, April %. =
Rev. Raymond T. Richey, the heal
ing evangelist, began his revival
meetings here last, night with over
$500 Georgians in attendance.
Among the notables here to wit
ness some of the faith curing Won
ders is Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan, wife of the famous Demo-
crat.
Those attending the services last
night began organization, prepare
tory to the conducting of the daily
meetings.
Today a tourist caravan, includ-
ing over 1000 persons, is expected
here to see the work of the healer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
ROCKEFELLER MEN
BUSY TAKING SMEARS
Leslie, Num- and Gatewood
School Already Visited BY
Scientists

Doctors Russell, Nicholson and
Murray, representatives of the In
Gerl ational Health Board of the
Rockefeller Foundation, are nov
engaged in research work in Sumter
county, working in cooperation with
DR.. j. W. Payne and members OF
the board of Health. These scielI-
lists reached Americas last week
and Immediately began their invest
cations.
The first school visited was Union
High at Leslie, where more than a
hundred school children were OK
amined for evidences of malaria.
Negro schools at Nunlt (Hunting-
tom and Gatewood's Crossing have
since been visited, all pupils in
these schools under IL years Of age
being rigidly examined.
These scientists are pursuing their
Investigations along the most mod
ern of approved lines, and when
their work is completed, it is be-
heved it will be possible to defin-
itely locate every source of malaria
infections in Sumter county. Ev-
cry person examined is required to
give a blood smear and already
three hundred of these have been
forwarded to cooperating scient-
lists of the Rockefeller Foundation
for microscopic analysis.
Accompanied by DR.. Payne, these
specialists in malaria are at Thomp-
son school today, and all the stud
ents there will be examined and
blood smears taken. These smears,
as others already taken, will ne
sent to Rockefeller scientists for
examination.
After these smears have beeu ex-
amined, and the examining scient-
lists have returned their result of
their examinations the scientists
working here win endeavor to locate
the sources from which malaria is
contracted in all cases where ma
laria parasites ar efound in the
blood. This tracing Of sources will
be most thorough, and specimens
will be taken from all ponds near
the homes of persons found to have
malaria in their blood for examii :
alton. Decaying wood and other
suspected sources OF contamination
will also be taken and examined by
the scientists. Wherever sources
of malaria are located, Sumter courr
ty health officials will be notified,
the worl: of the Rockefeller scien-
lists being confined entirely to re-
search activities, the work of pre-
vention and elimination being left
in the hands of local health suthori-
critics.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
IWIGGLERS NUMEROUS
SAYS PAYNE, TIME
TO TAKE QUININE.
Malaria PreventabIe, But Stu
alton Must Be Handled Wig
orously, He Says
HOW TO PREVENT DISEASE
Death Rate From Malaria In
Sumter County Disclosed AS
High Last Year

Wigglers are already numerous
in Sumter county, according DR.. ].
w. Payne, county health officer,
and unless the situation here is
handled vigorously, he says, the
situation may become acute before
Che summer is over. Discussing
the situation this morning, Dr..
Payre said:
"Since sprirg has put in its APP
pearance and the weather getting
warm the breeding of malaria mos
quitoes has begun in our county
find the wigglers are rather numer-
GUS even now although the weather
conditions have not been very faN-
orable, and if we allow these mos
quitoes to come in contact with and
bite US we will not be able to con-
troll the malaria situation here in
our county this year.
Malaria is a preventable dis
ease, and the most effective way
to prevent it VI der present condi-
lions is to begin taking quinine
now.
THE malaria parasite cannot be
carried from the sufferer of ma
laria to the healthy individual un-
der the influence of quinine even
if the individual who has malaria
in his or her system is taking as
much as one capsule per day, nor
is the mosquito able to inject the
parasite into your system if you
are taking as much as five grair:
capsule three times a week as a
preventative.
"The majority of breeding places
are close to tenant houses and l
would like to impress upon land
owners the Importance of furnish
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
WORKERS VISIT MEN
IN SUMTER'S PRISONS

A number of church workers
visited inmates in the county jail at
the county stockade and at Camp
No. 4 Sunday. At the jail Mitchell
Attyah spoke to the inmates; at the
stockade, Mrs. E. P. Morgan corr
Quoted services for the white pris.
oaelS and Fed Camp5a |, oursy
chaplain, led the negroes services.
AT camp No. A, where only negro
prisoners are confined the county
chaplain was again il charge deliver
ing a good sermon. Fed Campbell,
blind negro county chaplain con
ducts services regularly for tho
prisoners in all camps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
ROCKER HAMILTON
BADLY CUT IN FIGHT

MONTEzUMA, April 2s.-Rock-
er Hamilton, a young white man
living on the Dover plantation near
Montezuna, in a fight with Charlie
Barker, another young white man,
was severely cut about the head
and body and received injuries
which may prove fatal. One cut is
said to have started at the back of
his neck, circled the throat and
terminated at his left ear. Anoth-
er cut about his face and arms
caused great loss of blood before
the arrival of the attending physi-
clan, rr. R. E. McGill. No cause
for the fight has been learned and
it is understood Barker has not
been arrested.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
MRS. 7 \ D MPSON
BADLY HUR 7 IN
AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Howard Bussy, Atlanta Man,
Also Sustained Cuts and
Bruised Knee in Accident
MISS TANNER BRUISED
Party Were En- Route to Ameri-
Gus to Attend Revival Serv-
ices Here Sunday

Mrs. Hortense Thompson, 874
Peachtree street, Atlanta had her
back broker; Miss Ethel Tanner, of
the same Atlanta address, had her
hand bruised and Howard Busey of
Peachtree road, Atlanta, sustained
a bruised krtee badly cut right hand
in an automobile accident Saturday
night at Cooks Mill, on the Dixie
Highway, fourteen miles northeast
of Americas.
Mrs. Thompson is completely
paralyzed as a result Of her in
juries from the waist down and
Continued on Page Two)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
WORKMEN BUSY ON
CREAMERY BUILDING

VALDOSTA, April 128.-WIork-
men are engaged in preparing the
building for the installation of the
equipment of the creamery. TIE
plant will occupy the building on
Toombs street formerly used as an
office by the Valdosta Lighting com
pany. The work now under way is
to make the changes necessary for
the various machines to be used il
the work. The complete outfit was
ordered more than a week ago and
it is expected to be here within a
very short time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
COUNTRY CLUB WILL
OPEN SEASON MAY 8

VALDOSIA, April 28.-The
spring and summer season of week
" entertainments at the Country
Club will open Thursday afternoon,
May with an elaborate program
Of sports and entertainment.
A number of golf teams of local
players will contest during the after
noon for the club supremacy, and
these games are expected to be of
much interest and attract a large
gallery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
SENATE COMMITTEES
APE ALL IN RECESS
Only House Shipping Board
Probe Continues Session
Today in Washington

WASHINGTON, April 2s.--The
falling curve iu senate inyestiga-
ton reached a level today, one Of
She few holidays in investigation
over weeks, with all three
of the major senatorial investigat-
ing committees in recess.
Or the house, side the shipping
board investigation continued, but
probes into alleged bribery ht the
bureau of engraving, aircraft, and
Northern Pacific land grants re-
NAMED quiet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION WRECKS BIC MINE IN WEST
0 . o 0
SAYS COOLIDGE TRIED DELIVER SF4OALS
BANDITS GET $15O,OO0
IN DAYLIGHT HOLD-UP

NEW YORK, April %. -
Three bandits today bound and
gagged Charles Krensey, in the
office of a jewelry manufac-
turing plant in the heart of
lower Manhattan skyscraper
district, and. escaped with dia-
monds valued at $15O,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
TWENTY-FOUR MORE
VOTES TO Be HIS
IN \. Y. CONVENTION
California Man is Only Can
didate to Qualify in Presiden-
tial Primary There
TINE LIMIT HAS EXPIRED
Beasley Announces No More
Names Will Be Added to
Ticket in That State
TINE LIMIT HAS EXPIRED

RALEIGH, April 28.-William
Gibbs McAdoo will receive North
Cardinals "a votes to the democra-
tic national convention in New
York for the presidential nomina-
ton.
The time for filir!g notice of can
didacies with the state board cleo
ton closed at midnight Saturday,
and nothing was received in the
mail, according to w. L. Beasley,
Secretary, to indicate any other
candidate will participate in the
presidential preference primary in
this state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
LIBRARY WILL CLOSE
THURSDAY AFTERNOONS

1t is announced today that be-
ginning the first of May the Car
negie Library will observe Summer
hours and be closed Thursday af-
ternoon aJd evening, as all bust
ness houses are. The hours are the
same on other days; From 2:30 to
$50 and 1880 to 9 p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
MARSHAL HELD
FOLLOWING SHOOTING.

LOUISVILLE, Ca, April 28.-As
a result of a quarrel Ed E. Street
han, marshal of Avera, Ga, is in
Jail here charged with the shoot
ing of A. G. Dean, chalk mine
foreman who is employed by Harb-
son Walker Winning Co., operat
ing a plant between Avera and
Gibson, on the G. & F. Dean was
shot four times in the stomach. He
was rushed to Sandersville for med
zeal treatment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
WELL KNOWN MACON
EDUCATOR is DEAD

MACON, April 28.-Prof. Charles
Rogers Forster, CT years, for fiji
teer years holder of the chair Of
ancient languages at Wesleyan Col
lege after which he was a teacher
of Latin for five years as a mem
Der of the faculty of Lanier High
school, died suddenly Sunday at his
home on Rogers Avenue.
Professor Forster was born in
Culloder, Ga, in 1857. Practically
all his life, however was spent in
Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
FIREMAN KILLED IN
MILLION DOLLAR RY.AZF

LUWELL, Mass, April 28.-One
fireman was killed, eight were in
iured and a property loss of APP
proximately $1,OOO,O0O was caused
when fire starting Sunday in the
heart of LowelPs business district
swept through five buildings, de-
stroying two of the city's largest
office buildings, a theater, the
Knights of Columbus building and
large garage.