davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
AID NO. s65


GEORGIA, Sumter County.
To the Superior Court of Said
County.
The petition of Edgar Ship, Jr.,
and H. B. Ship both Of said Coun-
t. respectfully shows to the Court
the following facts, to-wit:
/. That they and their associates
desire to be incorporated under the
name of Ship Realty Company, for
a period of twenty years, with the
right to'renew said charter at the
expiration of said time. The OBJ
iect of said incorporation is pecunl-
airy gain for its stockholders, to buy
end sell real estate of all kinds; to
own, improve and rent city property
and farm lands; to borrow money,
lend money end secure same by Sc
curity deeds and mortgages on real
estate and personal property and
in such other way as they may see
fit; to cultivate farm lands and OPP,
crate same; to maintain Ire ana
fire insurance agency; to make con
tracts: to act as fiscal agents Tor
others. to sue and be sued and DO !
anv and all other acts that may be
recessary in the operation Of said
business.
2. The principal office and place
If business shall be in the CITY Of
Americas, said county. but petition
org desire the right TO do business
and have branch offices in any part
of the State of Georgia and other
States, when the Directors of said
corporation deem expedient.
3. The capital stock of said cor
poration may be Ten Thousand
l$1O.000,00) Dollars, divided intol
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
LEGAL AID NO. s53

Pursuant to an order Of the Hon.
Jno. A. Cobb. Ordinary of Sumter
county Georgia, granted on the
first Monday in June, 1921, will be
sold before the court house door in
Americas, said county on Tuesday,
August 4th, 1925, between the legal
hours of sale to the highest oder
for cash, the following described
real estate to wit:
One lot fronting east on Hanp-I
ton street in the City Of Amerieus,
sumter county, Georgia. seventy
two (72l feet, and extending wesf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

therefrom one hundred and forty
(140) feet, on which is located
three houses; bounded north by
property of 4. B. Mccoy, south by
property Of John GLASGOW, east by
Hampton street and west by Sarah
Stevens.
To be sold as the property of
the estate of Albertha II. Mccoy
for the purpose paying the debts
of said estate and making distribu-
ton between the heirs at law.
A. B. MCCOY, Administrator.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
AO NO. 86I

GEORGIA., Sumter County.
Mrs. Ollie Davis, widow Of K. T..
Davis, late of seid county, having
made application for twelve months
support out Of the estate of the sai1
r. +. Davis, and appraisers appoint
ed TO set apart the same having filed
their returns, all persons concerned
are hereby required to show cause
before the Court Of Ordinary of said
County on the first Monday in
August, 1925, why said application
should not be granted.
This July LIST, 1925.
..- JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

Pursuant 10 tho PROVISIONS Of The
power of SIZE i'm the security deed
signed by Z. r. White to Charles
Forman, dated Nov. 9Th, 1920, re-
corded Nov. 18th, 1920 in Deed
Book w, page 1873, Clerks office,
sumter county Ga. the said r. d.
White having defaulted i'm the paw
ment of tie interest due on said
loan, win be sold before the court
house door in Sumter County. Ga,
ION Tuesday, August 18th. 1928, be.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
I'D NO. 857

GEORGIA, Sumter County:
win be sold at the court hou e
door in said county ON the first
Tuesday in August, 1925. the Alb
day Of AUGUST, within The legal
hours of sale 70 the highest bidder
Cor cash the following lands, To-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
SHIP AND SMITH,
LEGAL AID NO. 856
NOTICE To DEBTORS AND
CPPEDITORS

All persons indebted to the es-
tate of Mrs. J. R. Baty, will please
raw same at once, and all persons
holding claims against said estate,
will please present to me for pay
ment.
c. M. BATY,- Administrator
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
hares of One Hundred ($1OO.OOl
By Swan
ByCrane


shares of One Hundred (S100.00l
to any amount rot exceeding One
Dollars each, and they desire to
commence business when Six Thou
sand ($6,000.00) Dollars of said
capital stock has been paid in. They
further desire the right and privi-
lege of increasing said capital stock
Hundred Thousand ($100,000.00)
Dollars by a two-thirds vote of the
stockholders of said corporation
4. Petitioners desire the right to
have and use common seal; to
make all necessary Bylaws and
regulations; to own stock in other
corporations and do all. other things
necessary for the successfully car
Nrying on of said business; to eXe-
cute notes and bonds as evidence OF
indebtedness incurred, or which may
be incurred in the conduct and af-
fairs of said business of said corp
grafton, and secure the same by
mortgage, security deed or other
form Of lien under existing laws.
Wherefore petitioners pray to be
Incorporated under the name and
stvle aforesaid, with the powers,
privileges and immunities herein
set forth and as are now or may
hereafter be allowed corporation
Of similar character under the laws
of Georgia.
SHIP AND SMITH,
Petitioners Attorneys.
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
I. S. r. Heys, Deputy Clerk Of
Sumter Superior Court hereby GER
tify that the above and foregoing is
a true and correct copy of the APP
plication for charter, as the same
appears of file in this office. This
the % day of july, 1925.
S. r. HEYS,
Deputy Crk. Sumter Superior Court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
S s[!a 81 S \ ta "a
;>s53l(e ' keX8eaGf6 4

nlent palaces 1t comprised drink
ing-place with spacious gambling.
room adj joining. In the rear Of the
latter was the theatcr. 4 huge los
annex especially designed as the
home OF Bacchus aud Terpsichorc
The front room was crowded !;
through an archway leading to the
gambl;ng-hall came the noise Of
many voices, and over all the strains
Of an orchestra at the rear. Ben
Miller. famous sporting character,
was busy weighing gold dust at the
massive scales near the door when
fSerce entered.
The theatcr, 100. was packed. Here
second bar was doing a thriving
business. and every chair on the floor,
every box in the balcony ovcrhank-
ing three sides OF it, was occupied
Walters were scurrying up and down
the wide stairway; the general hub
! bub was punctuated by the sound Of
exploding corls as the klondikc
spendthrifts advertised their pros
perity in hilarious contest Of
prodigality.
All Dawson had turned out for the
opening, and Pierce recognized sew
eral of the FL Dorado kings, among
then Big Lars Anderson.
These newborn magnatcs were as
thriftlcss as locusts. and in the midst
Of their bacchanalian revels Pierce
felt very poor. very obscure. Here
was the roistcrous spirit Of the
Northland at full play; it irkcd the
Young man intensely to feel that he
could afford no part in it. La,rc
was not long in discovering him. She
sped to him with the swiitnese OF a
swallow; breathlessly she inquired: :
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
Farm-LabOr Party
Would Be Benefit
to NOnpartisans

Belief that formation of Farmer
Labor party in North Dakota wculI
react t" the benefit Of the Nunpar-
tlSan League was expressed here to-
day hy Lars Siljan. publisher Of
weekly newspapers at Bismarck and
Dunn Center and close personal and
political friend of Governor A. G..
), "'ir.
.,il;an >nid h" has been told that
&" convention of persons interested
} 'o1;rin@ i Farmvr-I.&h"r 9artY has
"'ll' for December at
Minot At the instigation Of William
....,A%, at "riA.nai Nonpart.san
I'd 80 Senator lrgcrson Of
Bottlucau county.
\ .,..uuic Ground
The effect Of such an organization.
Silian said. would hc TO place tn
Nonpartisans in thc middle Of the
"lIuc9i arena with thr "StGlw@ri -
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24

'Wherc have you been so long:
Why didn't you let INC know you
were back?' t
II jHst got in. I've been every
where" He smiled down at her,
and she clutchcd the lapel of his
coat. then drew him out OF the
crowd. Il dropped in to see how YOU
were getting along
well, what do you think Of the
place"
Why, it looks as il you'd all get
rich i'll night
And YOU: Have you done any
thing for yourscli:' - "
Pierce shoc!, his head; in few
words lie rccountcd his soings and
his comings, his effort and his fail
! urcs. Laurc followed the recita!
with swift, b;rdlikc mods OF under
standing; her dark eyes were warn,
with sympathy.
You're going at it the wrong
| way she asserted when lie had fin
| ishcd You have brains make them
| work. Look at Best, look at Miller,
his new partner; they know better
than to mine. Mining is a tools
game. Play sure thing. Pierce.
Stay here in town and live like :,
hEp,an being here's where the money
| will be made
DO YOU think 7yant 10 60 flying
over hill and dale. Ike a tumblcwccd?
l haven't had warm feet i'll week
| and ] weep salt tcarms when l sec
| d bed But I'm no CreslS; I've got
to hustle. I think I've landed some
thing finally He told OF Tom and
Jerry's offer, but failed to impress
his listener.
IF you so out to Hunkcr Creek
III scarcely ever see you.' said she.
That's the first objection. I've
rcary died these last three weeks.
But there are other objections. You
couldn't get along with those old
men. Why. they can't get along with.
each other. Then there's Joe Nc
Caskey to think OF. Why run into
tvoublc?"
I've thought of all that. But Big
Lars is Oh the crest Of his wave; he
has the Midas touch ; every thing he
lays his hands on turns TO gold. lie
believes in Hunkcr-"
"lll find out if he does" Laurc
said, quickly. Hes drinking. He'd
tell me anything. Wait!" With
flashing smile she was off.
She returned with an air of tri-
umph. you'll learn to listen to me-"
she declared "dc says Hunker is
low grade. That's why he lets lays
Oil it instead of working it himself.
Lars is fox"
HE said that?"
"The best there is in it is wages.
Those were his very words. Would
you put up with Linton and Quirk
and the two McCaskeys for wages?
OF course not. I've something bet
ter fixed up for YOU" Without cx-
planning, she led Pierce to the bar,
where Morris Best was standing.
Best was genuinely glad to see his
former employee; he warmly shook
Pierce's hand.
I've got 'em going. haven't II" he
chuckled.
Laure broke out, imperiously:
Loosen up, Morris, and let's all
have a drink on the house. You can
afford it."
"Sure" With happy grin the
proprietor ordered a quart bottle of
wine.
!, Ito be continued)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
PRICE OWENS
MISCELLANEOUS

For SALE Ladies' shryn So Nn"
coz. G"rdon max, ,iav IS bust,
'pr&ctlcal!y new, a',n enc full si1rd
solid oak bed cuuinprd with
spring alI mnttry.s. AL in rXrci-
lent condition, 70" sale chrar.
Phone Sll or address 2Ol-W Thav-
cr ST.. i'i>march ll-l9-iwk
" AN TED $500 as flr,l MORTGAGE
r wisconsin," party on new Sc .OOt
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
Z There were 1925, 900 horses left on
the farms of the country in 1925.

Turkey buzzards lay their eggs on
the. ground under logs or in rock
crevices.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
1NsTALMENT THIRTY-FIvr

In Wyoming, Labor Day has not
been made a legal holiday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24

Before Keiscr Wilhelm's abdication
he was the largest land owner in his
Kingdom.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
WORK WANTED

WOMAN with two children wants
work rs cook in small hotel. or as
houSckcrpcr. Write Tribune No.
-. ll-lS-lW
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
FOR SALE

:
I FIVE ROOM partly modern cottage,
Iu'l crN!pntvi basement. cast 'front.'
F! nr%g ~cnoo!. Maple floors. poych.
two bedrooms and large living
! room. Dining room and Kitchen.
/ Lot 81 y lio. Price $2iO0.OO terms.
NEW FIVE room bungalow fully
modcrn, built in cabinet, furnace
heat. vegetable room. laundry tubs,
,pl( basement. glazed in porch. and
double garage, near school. Price
$GGo0.o0, Germs.
TWO STORY eight room house. five
hcdroomS, basement. furnace heat,
'irc place. maple floors throughout
EHS: front. on lot - 40. CA,Hgc,
shade trees. convenient 20 schools.
nr;c2 SG3C0.00. terms.
FIVE ROOM bungalow, full basement
hpt water heat. fire place. maple
floors. vegetable room, laundry
tubs. built in cabinets. attic Sufii-
rirntly large to finish two more
r"oms. Near school. Price SU000.OO
with terms.
EIGHT ROOM two story. rul. base
mcnt, hot water heat, four nice
bedrooms With closets. library
room. oak trina with maple floors.
near schools. Price %GS0O.oI with
terms.
SIX ROOM two story house. fire
place, basement. vegetable room.
hardwood floors. double garage,
sleeping porch. fine lawn. shade
trees and shrubbcry. Near schools.
Price SGJ0oUO, terms.
III WILL pay YOU to Sc" Us before
YOU hay. We have Il large list Of
good houses and lots for sale III
all parts Of tn" city. suitable for
amy prospective buyer. and can
finance you with repayment month
~ loans. We also have very good
bargains to offer ~ fN"m lands.
PRICE OWENS
Phone 12I.
Eltin"" RlOrk Rnrm 10
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
Statesmen WANTED
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

For SALE -Coml lctr stock of new
and Icbuit motorcycles. Payments
ii desired. II. Atkinson, Cox. 7tE
and Broadway. ll-2O- lw
FOR $AlE--lo2n Ford roadStcr. Fin
ley Baker. Bismarck Bank Bldg.
u =. [
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24

President Madison of the United
States always wore suits made of
wool grown in America.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24

Early, as.,Iii0a "A. D.. goldfish were
brought to Japan from China.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24

This puzzle makes amber OF short words Put just
III W"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24

WANTEn--Cook, man or woman, for
hotel at Kuhn, n. ID. Apply by
letter to Margaret Clootcn, SIS
Sixth Street. ll2-tf
YOUNG MAN wanted to WORK by~tne
month. T.. Jaszhowink, 42l-l2th
St l.lI,tt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Call after six at 205 Park
Ave. Phone S3T-M. l.23-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24

WANTED Men and women to learn
Barber trade. Great demand, big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cat
alog and special offer free. Moler
Barber College, Fargo, N. ID.
49, m
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
- - ------------e-----------
BOYS -- GIRLS

MEN - WOMEN - BOYS - GIRLS
earn big money selling subscrip-
lionS. Your pay every day. Write
John Ii. Wright. Publisher. To-
days Housewife Inc, Is f.. 18th
Street. New York City. ll-2l-lt
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
Tribune Classified Advertisements
$50 p H @ N E 3 2 ----
MALE nELr WANTED

SPARE TIME men turn idle hours
into golden dollars. Take orders
for new madcto-mraSurc shoes tor
men and women. Pay $500 daily
for hours spare time. Sample
shoes to beginners free. Write
or call l012-R or i22 4th ST., al
ter I. NJ ll-lS-lW
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12

Supplying milk for those made W
homeless in town torn TO pieces by o.
tornado. The Red Gross acts Instantly
to provide relief for communities
stricken by disaster.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
NEW JERSEY COMMISSION
 TO INVESTIGATE FIGHT
To Look Into Titlo Bout Between Berlcnbach and Young MarlIllO
 Which Was Stopped.

Newark, N. J., July If tPl-Thc New Jersey boxing commission is going to investigate q title match between Paul BerlcnbaCh of New York, and Young Marullo of New Orleans, which was stopped in the ninth round last night for stalling.
 Frequent clinchcs brought action from Referee Henry Lewis. The principals appeared bewl1erod when the contest was halted and left the ring only upon a request by police. Bcrlcnbach keeps his crown, but the promc'o"s arc withholding payment to the '' IFS pending q decision by the b"' ,% commission.
 Borl"nbHch's manager said after the champion had retired to tho dressing room, that Borlenhach had hurt his right hand. Representatives of the commission will have 10 look at it.
 Bcrlenbach weighed 173 l@ pounds Marullo, 166 F.
 In a 1o-round semi-tinal, Eddie Shevlin Of Boston, won from Jack Rappaport of Newark,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
BUFFALO BOY CROWNED
 LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION
Jimmy Goodrich, Unknown and Little Heard Of Year Ago, suc-
 ceeds Benny Leonard.

New York, July l4 R-Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo, unknown and little heard of as a boxer a year ago, today Is lightweight champion of the world.
 The title was acquired by his de- feat of Stanislaus Loayza of Chile by a technical knockout In the second round of a 15-round bout at Long Island city last night.
 Goodrich succeeds Benny Leon- ard who retired in favor of the win ner. of lightweight elimination tournament ordered by the New York State Athletic commission.
 Goodrich pummelled the Chilean with heavy right and lefts at the start and floored him five times dur ing the first round. Loayza fractured his right ankle in fall and hung onto the ropes with one hand while he sought to staye off punishment with the other. His seconds tossed a towel into the ring after thirty five seconds of the second round.
 Goodrich is a native of Scranton, Pa, and resided there up 10 six years ago when he located in Buffalo. He has had more than twenty five vic- tories to his credit during the past three years.
 Eddie (CannonbalD Martin of New York, former worlds bantam weight champion, scored technical knockout over Irish Johnny Curtin of Jersey City, in the sixth round of the eemi- final.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
FIGHT FOR LEAD
Church League Teams to Play To- night For Top Berth In Indoor Baseball Play.

The leadership of the Church league is at stake tonight when the First Lutheran and South Congrega- tional church teams come together in what should be one of the best games of the season. The Luther ans have won both games played, rain stopping their third attempt in the first inning. The South church lads, the youngest aggregation in the circuit, dropped their first game. but they fought back into the fray last week by capturing two games with in 4S. hours, putting them half a game behind the Lutherans. Both teams have been turning in some fine performances and, with first place in the balance. should be at their best tonight.
 The other game at Willow Brook park tonight will bring together the Red and Blue armies, and, while there Is not so much hanging i'm mediately upon the result of the game, both armies will fight to keep within distance of the leaders. The Center church, deadlocked for sec ond place, will tackle the Stanley Memorial church on Friday night. The Methodists will struggle to win their first victory that night when they face the White army.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Superior Court Upholds
 Mrs. Taplin'S Demurrer

Judge Allyn l.. Brown Of the Su- rcrior court has upheld the d"mur- rer of Mrs. Ida Ryan Taplin of this city to the complaint of George Tap lin of Bristol and NJ, Louisa Barnes of Providence seeking to recover land, a rooming house and furniture i'm New Britain,
 Mrs. Taplin received the trla 10 the property from her tathor-in-la", Clarence A. Taplin, now decc1sod, and the complaint was based on charges of undue influence and fraud. The judgment IS taken from decision of the COnneCtiCut su- preme court in similar case which reads that the alleged fraud in pro- curing these transfers was practico1 upon tho father and not the rlaln- tifs." and only personal representa- lives of the deceased grantor can maintain an action against the hene- ficiary The administrator of the eS- tate is not a party 10 the Taplin suit.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
GOLFERS MEET AGA||vTODAY
Second Round Of Championship Match Play Begins at Lochnoor

Detroit, Mich, July II Pl-With the realization that it would likely require a score of 153 or better for the two qualifying rounds to get into the championship match play. lead CTS in the scoring at the Western Golf association meet at Lochmoor laid on with renewed vigor today in the second IS holes of medal play.
 Dexter Cummings of Chicago. had such a commanding lead at the start of today's round with his record 6S of yesterday, that he was favorite to win medal honors. He stood four strokes ahead of his nearest com petitors, Buddy Knepper of Chicago, and Henry Comstocl; of Buffalo, who scored par 72. Five men were tied for fourth place at 7S, and one of them, James Manion of St. Louis shot the second time in 34 to equal the skill of Cummings on that half. The others were Clarence Hubby of Dal- las; R. A. Stranahan Of Toledo; Howard Schendorf and Rial Rolfc of Chicago.
 Chick Evans, seeking the title for the ninth time, had A to his credit at the start of today's pro- ceedings, total he shared with Fred Lamprecht of Cleveland. inter collegiate champion. Kenneth Hisert of Chicago, Big Ten university title- holder, Dick Bockenkamp of St. Louis, c. w. Diebel of Youngstown, Joe Bydolek and F. E. Wattles of Buffalo.
 Don Carrick of Toronto, Canadian champion, was in the next brace with a fair 75 along with Eddie Held of St. Louis, formerly public links and trans Mississippi champion and several others.
 There were few upsets in the first round, except that the scoring was lower than had been predicted over the tricky Lochmoor links. Harrison R. Johnson of St. Paul, defending champion, still loafed in the club house as his title qualified him for match play.
 Among the 3S players who scored 77 or better yesterday, 13 were from Illinois. mostly Chicago; s, were from Michigan; from Ohio. four each from New York and Missouri and one each from Texas. Wisconsin, Minnesota and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
LEY ART CARLSON(


 For many seasons the far western area has been noted for it's great tennis players. Several of them have gained prominence as national champions.
 But it is only within the past few years that entrants from the Pacific slope have been successful in inter collegiate competition. And this despite the fact that the "rah rah" tournaments have been held annual ly since 1883.
 No longer does the elite cast hold festive sway, however. For during the past five seasons the college championship has been captured by representative from the far west on three occasions.
 The latest to perform the feat was Eddie Chandler of the University of | California. Chandler reached the top heights the other day at Phila- deIphia, beating Cranston Holman of Stanford in the finals.
 Ncer Was First Philip Ncer, also of Stanford was the first player from the Sunset sector to smash through the lengthy eastern dynasty. Neer won the title in 1921.
 Last season Wallace Scott of the University of Washington duplicated Nccr's performance with Chandler, as mentioned, repeating the trick this year.
 In doubles play the invading forces have done better against the east. In 1922 Jimmy Davies paired with Neer to bring the honors to Stanford and the following two sea sons Louis Thalheimer and Lewis White, representing Texas University topped the field.
 And this year California kept the victory string intact by virtue of the great playing of Gerald Stratford and G. Hills.
 That incidcntlIy, mikes four tri- umphs over the east across the same span of seasons in doubles play.
 Have Done We'll
 Thus the invading attack has been successful in seven out of the 10 competitions with the Atlantic sec tiOn over the last five campaigns, showing that real menace has finally cropped out to check the long stretch of victories that eastern universities have enjoyed down 1 through the years.
 Consequently it appears that the eastern superiority in tennis. as in most other sports, is gradually crumbling under the advancement of forces from other sections Of the country.
 For no longer do Yale, Harvard Princeton. FonnsylNania and other universities in the east hold the upper hand with the same degree of consistency that marked theil efforts in the past. All. of which makes for keoner and more inter. csinG competition.