davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-09
LEE ST. METHODIST CHURCH.

SlI9s Johnson, PassCr
Sunday school at GAS A. NJ. T.
NJ. Furlow, Supt. Organized classes
in all departments.
Preaching at II y. II. AMI : P. N.
by the pastor. Topic for the morning
hour: "The Unspeal5oh1o Gift" The
night service will be evangelistic.
Epworth League meets at 6 P. M
All the young people are urged to at.
tend. Election of officers after the
devotional exercises.
Strangers sitOrs always wei
come. The mission of this church ant
it's pastor is to serve. If we can be oil
service to you call on US.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-09
IN AMERICUS CHURCHES

Sarah Harvey, leader.
Subject, what the Bible Teaches
About the Purpose of the Lord S
Supper"
Prayer in Song-"My Jesus I Love
Thee"
Introduction by Group Captain.
Scripture Readings-Matt. 26 :26-
%; Luke 22:17-2O; I Cor. 1885.
Mary Morgan, Massey Lane and DIN
Daniel.
"The Supper Reminds Us of the
Death of Jesus" Stella Matthews
and William Dykes.
Duet-"Jesus Keep Me Near the
Cross" Ruth, Conner and Sarah Har-
vey.
"The Supper Reminds Us That
Jesus is the Bread of Life" Christine
Hines.
"The Supper Reminds Us That
Jesus is Coming Again" William
Carswell and Howard Henderson.
Poem-"Till He Comes" Myrtle
Poole.
Song when Jesus Comes, ="
Catherine Sanborn.
How We Should Partake of the
Supper" Lena Mae Vaughn.
Sword drill-All Juniors bring
their Bibles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-09
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
49, L prOu1, pac+Or


Sunday school at $3.50 am, R. L.
Maynard, Supt. Glasses for all ages
and a warm welcome to strangers.
Preaching at II am. by the pastor.
Monthly conference.
At 8 pm. the captain and team
workers for the rs Million Campaign
will meet in the Baraca room with
the organizer, Gordon Howell, for
special information.
Sunbeam band meets at a pm.
MozeIle beavers, president.
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U.
Meet promptly at pm.
Junior B. Y. P. u. Program.
Song Service-Lead by the choris-
ter, Donald Hunter
Prayer-That our hearts may go
out in deeper love to Jesus as we
study the memorial supper.
Business reports, and records.
Group TX in charge of program
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-09

$3.50 am. Bible school, T. Furlow
Gatewood, Supt. 400, be one to
make it So.
IL am. worship, subject, "World
Wide Outlook" The committee on a
memorial to DIR. Burrows will report
at the close of the morning service.
6:15 pm. B. Y. P. U. Interest
fine. Let's keep it up.
Rev. A. c. Cree, LID, CORE
spending secretary of the Mission
Board of the Georgia Baptist con-
vention, will speak in one of the Bap-
fist churches, announcement will be
made in the Sunday schools and at
the morning worship as to the place
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-09

Sammy Kept launching Away, and
Not So Much as Even Noticed
What Jerry Said.
same. Jerry the Jay bird, came
along and, as usual began to tease
Sammy - for no other reason than
shat it seemed Jerry's disposition to
lease some one.
jerry sang at the top of his
voice:
Little Sammy Squirrel,
Little Sammy Squirrel,
He's got a girl
He's got girl
I know who,
So do you:
TIT little Minnie Skunk
Or Susie Chipmunk.
Ia! Ha! Ha! Little Sammy SPUR
rel"
Sammy kept lunching away, and
not so much as even noticed what
FERRY said. This seemed strange. Jer-
~ could not understand, for usually
after such talk he was driven out of
ehe tree Not so this time
'I've just prepared little lunch
for you, jerry" Sammy said at last,
very much to the surprise of Jerry
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-09
T. Tinker Bob IA
sSa.@9storle s4Ga9A VI
* lVCarAsle z Floloornb 6y &zSSJ
kCArlysle Il holoornb

the Jay.
81 say" repeated Sammy, cher
are some nice green acorns and
have taken the hard shells off; wll
you have lunch with me?"
Jerry was dumbfounded. Hereto
fore when he had tried to tease Mr.
Squirrel, a quarrel was started a
once, but now he was invited tC
! dine.
'TII be glad to lunch with you
! Sammy" replied Jerry after few
moments hesitation ~ always like
acorns, but l cannot get the hard
shells off"
These have all been shucked, "
said Sammy.
Jerry hoped over to the crotch in
the great oak and began eating the
Juicy meats. But never another word
did he say to tease or taunt kind lit
tie Sammy.
"You see. Pm getting ready to store
my food against the coming of the
great North Wind" said Sammy as
ne tEdChtu dHOIilGI dOOIH WlSb iiAo
teeth.
"Where do you put all of your
food? asked Jerry
There is deep hole IN the side of
this tree" said Sammy, "and I fill it
nearly full of acorns and hickory
nuts and that will last me all win
ter"
you are surely very kind to give
me some of the food you were gath
ering for winter"
81 thought perhaps you would like
a mess of green acorns," said Sam
my.
Jerry could eat no more, he felt
so sorry to think of the saucy words
he had used to greet little Sammy.
So he flew away ashamed because
Sammy had treated him so kindly.
Monday-Doctor Raccoon's Cure.
Times Recorder Want Ads Get Re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-09
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
'aylor Stree

Services Sunday IL am:
Subject, adam and Fallen Man"
Golden Text, Psalm 9418, when
I said my foot slippeth, thy mercy, 0
Lord, held me up"
Services Wednesday evening, 1880
o'clock.
Reading rooms open daily, except
Sunday from 10 am. until ~ noon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Frank P. Anderson, Minister.
Sunday school 9:45 am, A. C.
Crockett, Supt. E. A. Nisbit, teach
err mems Bible class. Mrs. Duncan,
teacher ladies' Bible class. A live
class for every age.
Services of Divine worship at II
am. and 7:15 pm. The pastor will
preach at both services. Subject for
morning, "The Responsibility of the
Christian" subject for evening, "Sin,
and It's Awful Consequences"
A warm welcome for all.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Carl W. Minor, DID, Minister
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-09
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Gnvton Fisher, Pastor.

NuyUUIl I roIIOT'
Preaching by the pastor morning
and evening. II am, "Six Reasons
Why l Am a Methodist; 7 pm.
Shaving With a Hired Razor"
Sunday school 9:45 am, I. o.
Marshall, superintendent,
PRAYER meeting and teacher
study class every Wednesday eve
ming.
All are cordially invited to these
services and strangers are especially
welcome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-09
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHuRCH

Rev. James B. Lawrence, Rector.
Holy Communion, 1870 am.
Sunday school, GAS am.
Morning prayer and sermon II
am.
Evening prayer and sermon 7:3O
pm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Lee Street Between Taylor and
Brannon Avenue
Mass, $3.50 A. M.
Sunday School, 1870 A. M.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-09
JERRY'S LESSON.

TINKER BOB was pleased with the
way the forest folk had listened to
were more than happy to think his
ms advice and the forest jewellers
adyice had brought them safety.
Sammy Squirrel sat in the crotch
Of the great oak tree lunching on
Aeorns. They were a little green
yet, but Sammy liked them just the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-09

Times-Recorder Want Ads Get Re-
ults. Phone SO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-09
~ em~~ns.A
G s.:5z73kuJE959(
" Clothes for Younger Men

For Fall and Winter we have
a wide selection of suits and
overcoats in character with
all types Of wearers.
Your style is here. And the
fine wooden fabrics in these
clothes back their smart style
with enduring wear.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04

system which exists mostly in the large
cities are best remedied through ma
tional legislation. In any social prob
lem that affects the whole nation, the
national government is more effective
than the State government in remedy
ing the evil conditions of the problem.
Anarchism and Bolshevism are prob
lens which are facing the whole nation
today. These are actual forces in de:
stroying the principles and ideals of
our government, and should be dealt
with by the national government, with
the aid Of all true Americans.
This little poem, called Garry On ..
written by Robert w. Service, the au-
thor Of collection of war poems,
known as the 'aThe Rhymes of Red
Cross Man" symbolizes this spirit:
It's easy to- fight when everythings
right,
And your mad with the thrill and the
glory;
It's easy to cheer when victOry's near !;
And wallow in fields that are CORY;
It's different song when everything's
E = j y
wrong,
When you're feeling internally mortal.
When its ten against one and hope there
is none,
Buck up, little soldier, and chortle.
Garry on! Garry On!
There isn't much punch in your blow.
You're glaring and staring and hitting
out blind,
you mind -
Garry on! Garry on!
You haven't the ghost of show,
It's looking like death but while you've
breath
Garry on, my son, carry on!
And so in the strife of the battle of life
It's easy to fight when you're winning
It's easy to slave and starve and be
brave,
When the dawn of success is beginning
But the man who can meet despair and
defeat
With cheer, there's the man of Gods
choosing,
The man who can fight to Heavens owl
height :
Is the man who can fight when he's
| losing
Garry on! Garry on! =
|
Things never were looming so black
But show that you haven't cowardly
streak
And though you're unlucky you never
| are weak az
Garry on! Garry ont
Brace up for another attack,
It's looking like hell, but-you never
| can tell.
| Garry on, old man! Garry on.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
Additional Local
News

Carl Hunstad, young man from
Argyle, returned Tuesday from ser
vice overseas.
All parties having cream bottles are
requested to return them to Ed. Nat
wick's at once.
Andrew Boardson is carrying his
arm in q sling yet on account OF getting
in the way of the back action OF an
automobile crank short time ago.
E. Dagoberg arrived in the city on
Tuesday last week for visit at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. 81. Mitgard.
He has spent the winter in sunny Flo
rida.
Grant johnson, son of Mr.: and Mrs.
A. J. johnson, arrived home last Fri
day for short visit and to see his
sister. Florence, graduate from the
Warren High School. He holds
responsible position in bank at Leeds,
N. D.
A reception was given last Wednes-
day evening at the home John, w.
Thomas to Rev. and Mrs. v. r. Mitchell,
the newly arrived pastor of the First
NJ e. church of this city. A large num-
Der of parishioners and friends. were
present to welcome Rev. Mitchell and
his, wife to the city and to his work
here.
Fred johnson is getting lonesome
these days. Some weeks ago he. and
his wife went to Minneapolis for
visit. He had to return home, but
Mrs: johnson prolonged her visit, go
ing also to visit her old home at
Hutchinson, MINI. Mr.. Johnson, lone
some now, is anxiously awaiting her
return home.
That June, the month of weddings,
will be a record breaker this year, is
evident from the number of marriage
licenses issued by the Clerk of Court
of Marshall county during the first few
days of the month. Seven blushing
young couples have been granted IL
censes this week, four of them having
chosen the same day for the eventful
step. The names are as follows:
Thomas Skretvedt to Lillian X. Lee !;
Carl J. Magnuson to Alma w. Bloom
quist; Albin c. Carlson to Judith M.
Peterson; Charles M. Schiller to Eva
Mayotte; Matthias Hansen to Ingeborg
Hevel; William johnson to Ethelyn
Clauson Edwin H. Fulks to Lille Mae
Cook.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
: $4,000 PAID FOR BULL.
Baron Fairfax Will Be Taken From
Indiana to South Dakota.

/, washington. Springs 8. D, June q
The Fairfax family of Herefords is still
in the limelight. Larry Pinard, Jer-
auld county breeder, has paid $4,000
fer fer Baron Fairfax. The animal, which
was purchased at the Warren McCray
sale at Kentland, Ind, has been insured
for $4,000 and is on its way to the Pin
ard farm near here Baron Fairfax
was calved in September, 1913, and was
sired by Perfection Fairfax, head Of the
McCray herd. Mr.. McCray recently
sold his best bull, Richard Fairfax, to
Minnesota breeder for $4,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04


On" is to pave the streets.
Public Fairgrounds should be main
tanned for the use of our children where
they would be out of all danger and
under careful supervision. The street
is no place for growing children Here
thieves, criminals and robbers are bred.
The best and only thu. best kind Of
movies should be allowed to be shown
Movies which furnish both education
and amusement. A public library is
always of great value to any city, fur
nishing a place of informal ton, as well
as place of rest and recreation.
The church is the best institution
where love and friendship are taught,
which are so necessary to any commun-
ity. In the eyes of the Almighty we
appear as one. Why should we not
work together as one?
Another way in which to foster the
true community spirit is to patronize
home industries and home merchants.
Sears and ROebuck and Montgomery
Wards have done nothing in building
up this town, why should we build up.
their industry? It is the industries of
this town and the men back of them
which have helped build up this COM
munity, that we should patronize.
Last, but not least, every community
should pledge their deepest loyalty to
their government, defend and aid it
when needed, and protect it's rights at
all times. Not one community should
be excluded, for to keep our govern
ment in good running order at all times,
every community throughout the whole
United States should work together as
perfectly as the works of watch.
Now let us ssee how we as Nation
can Garry On" AS Nation we can
do our share in establishing interna-
tional peace and cooperation. We have
seen and are seeing the efforts our
President has put forth in securing
these ends. But he must have the good
will of the people of the Nation behind
him to carry it out successfully.
The question of capital and labor
must be settled: This is question of
great Importance at the present time
| and should demand the attention of
i
every man and woman of the United
States. War between Capital and La
lbOr must be avoided. It should be the
business of Congress to settle this ques-
tion at the present meeting of the leg
fislature, so as to satisfy both parties.
j, The natural resources 81 our coun-
ltry have been exploited ruthlessly, and
II they continue to be exploited at the
present rate. there shallssnot be much
left for the coming century, The
Emitted States has done much to con-
serve these resources, but much still
remains to be done. With the aid of
l;eyery man, woman and child in the
United States, our natural resources
can be reserved and last for manyscen-
tMries
There is the big question of child well
fare to be considered The number of
children who die each year of infant
! mortalityfis APPALLING. It seems shame
that SO many children shall die need
llessly each year in such an enlightened
teauntry as ours. Much has been done
toward child welfare, but. much still
remains to be DONE
| Conditions such as the sweating
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
NORTHEAST OF WARREN.

Walter Klopp went through an oper-
alton at the City Hospital last week
and returned home on Saturday, but is
still in care of DIR. Bratrud. -.gl
Miss Agnes Klopp has been on the
sick list last week.
The crops are sure growing fine now
days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
WANTED.

Men and teams for scraping, putting
in culverts, etc., in COmstock. For fur
ther information apply to Frank Sed-
lacek, Radium, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04

No one pretends that the Germans
could offer serious armed resistance to
such movement. An indication Of.
the unyielding spirit Of the allies was
given last week when American and
British troops were landed at Danzig:
and their warships began to gather
there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04

At home in Germany the counter
proposals seemed to please no one.
The conservative papers denounced
them as too yielding and the radical
press said they did not yield enough.
None had much hope Of their sue
cess.
According to correspondents in Ger
many, the Germans intend to sign the
treaty, but also intend to evade Its
terms in every way possible. This
would mean that the allies would be
compelled to keep under arms q large
force Of collectors" The German
people, as whole, say these corre-
spondents, have adopted the position
that they will pay for the war only
what is forced out Of them. They are
more united in spirit than at any time
before for several years, and cannot
be brought to see that they are de-
feated, not conquering people. In
other words, say these observers, Ger
many has not had enough whipping.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04

The Budapest communists claimed
to have defeated the forces of the
"enemy" that were advancing on the
city. and assert that one Roumanian
regiment was almost wiped out. Bella
Kun, however, is not satisfying Lenine,
who announces that Moscow. not
Budapest, is the revolutionary center
of the world and it's orders must be
obeyed, and that the Hungarian revo-
luton is not proceeding well.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04

practice of thrift which the war has
taught us. Save the pennies, the PEN
MES will soon be dollars, and every
dollar goes long ways in making some
desolate home happy again.
AS community there is much to be
done. The much needed community
spirit can be fostered through the or
ganization of various kinds Of societies,
such as community meetings, farmers
clubs, etc.
If "a true community. spirit could be
established where every one worked to-
gether as one for one cause, and that
cause for the betterment Of the COM
munity, there would be no danger OF
Anarchists or Bolshevists.
Crimes, thefts, poverty and pauper-
ism could be greatly reduced, and 1n1
times be entirely done away with.
With every community working in
true unison, is the only way in which
we can hope to accomplish anything
worth while.
It should be the business Of every
person OF village or commonwealth
to see to that condi tons, such as roads
bridges, bitches, back as well as front
yards are kept In the best Of condi tion.
Every week should be clean up week
and only by so doing can we hope to-
make America the most beautiful and
ideal place in which to live.
TO rid our country Of diseases and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
INDUSTRIAL PROBLEM LOOMS
BIG BEFORE NEW GERMANY

can De round in unlimited quantities.
IL IS noticeable that in Germany there
H. an extraordinarily large number of
EtunG men among the voorhees, For
the most part they are unmarried and
irresponsible. There seems to have
peen fewer marriages in Germany dur
ing the war than in any other land.
with the result that cities are flooded
with reckless dare-dey Young char
acters, who have little aim in life as
their legacy from four years of trench
NE and two more years Of nstaitary
service in the kaiser's army.
The land in Germany needs men. and
the government already has plans for
supplying those who want ground from
the huge estates that have been con-
hscated Though there is food and
prosperity among the farmers the diff
ficulty is in finding men who will go
to the land. A great movement is be-
ing organized and a tremendous cam
palsn is being conducted by means of
poster and magazine propaganda. Ger
mans who are familiar with the labor
problem feel that this is a big step
in the solution of the workingmans ST.
tuation, il he will go to the country
1t will accomplish the double purpose
of feeding the population and supply
ing work.
1t is possible that the success Of this
movement will change Germany into
an agricultural as well as an industrial
land.
In the industrial centers, especially
the Rhineland, the problem is one OF
securing both business and supplies
for manufacture Factories, turned
suddenly into war production or buih
for that purpose, cannot be turned
back to peaceful pursuits in a month,
as they Were turned to war. Especial
ly is this true in view of the dilapida-
ton of most industries. 1t all hinges
on the proposition that the Germans
did not expect to lose the war and
made no advanced preparations for a
peace without victory. They expected
to live off the defeated, until indus
try could be restored
The last testament of the militarists
to the new republic is a wornout in
dustry, through which a certain class
OF profiteers have become rich, but
which, as a means of giving German
labor employment to make q living, de-
Ponds entirely on what help the Ger
mans can beg from the world they
have been fighting. Not only does Ger
many need the material with which to
manufacture, but she also needs the
market in which to sell as we'll Her
wealth consists of labor only-most of
the other forms of wealth have been
hurled by cannons out of the country.
Germany's industry begins with the
decided disadvantage of being at the
grace of a hostile market, in addition
to decentralization. Russia as a mar
ket is not over attractive at present,
with money mostly worthless paper
rubles. Germans realize that their re-
covery from the tremendous debt the
rountry faces depends upon the field
Df commerce they can get in Entente
md neutral countries. They also real
tie that the German workman who
formerly was Industrious and reliable,
has deteriorated during the war
trench life has its effect. The future
Is not bright.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

concessions, and hopes have turned
largely to the foreign office 70 re-
cover all that is lost.
These are high hopes. a. Tho for
eign office realizes. but the German
people have been brought IN 10 ex-
pect wonders from their government.
In this relation the contention Of tho
average German has not changed uo
gives support to the government oplv
when he Is obliged to. vet he axnac+.
it to accomplish miracles in ito deoI-
ings with outside powers. IT ia a
remnant of the old Deutschland uber
alles' days, a viewpoint drilled into
Germans from the days of their youth
1t cannot be changed in a month.
The foreign office then, has to mako
the most of q bad situation and with
the hope rather than the belief that
1t can save something for the re-
public, it has made its claims on a
status quo basis, which the foreign
office feels Germany is entitled 10
through President Wilson's IA points
which are the byword in GERMANY
These points are Germany's only
hope, is the feeling in the foreign Of
flee.
With these as the basis for claim
Ing status quo settlement, the for
eign secretary, Count Brockdorff-
Rantzau, in his reichstag speech
claimed the return of the German col
onies, free access to the worlds com
merce, plebescite in Alsace Lorraine
no indemnities to be paid by Germany
though he declared the republic ready
to make good the damage done by
Its assault on civilians in Belgium
and northern France" as the main de-
mands of Germany which should en-
ter the league Of nations at once as
an equal.
There were number of other points
winch the foreign office is prepared to
dispute, prisoner question, the block
ade, the Polish boundary, but which
are regarded more in the light of pro
tests rather than fundamentals, though
the Polish boundary question worries
Germans extremely. The series OF
protests both from the foreign office
and the armistice commission are con.
sidered part of the game of saving as
much as possible.
These claims and this policy on the