davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
sHEEPMEN ADVISED TO STICK

The condition Of the wool and mutt
ton market has had depressing eff
feet upon the sheep business. A few
of the larger mills are again in opera
ton and do not think it will be long
before market for wool is created.
Advice to breeders is to "stay by the
ship" In all lines of business there
are seasons Of low price levels, but the
man who holds on is generally the man
who reaps the harvest, rather than the
man who jumps in and out
For the beginner, think there is no
better time to start than now, as prices
are low and this is good time to get
the experience. AS the situation i'm
proves, one will be ready to take adj
vantage Of the higher prices p. A.
Anderson, assistant professor of animal
husbandry, University Farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
First M. f.. Church
! v. p. MITCHELL Pastor.

Sunday, Nov. % Morning worship
at 1880 a. m. Sunday School at II As.
Junior League Installation Service OF
Officers at p. m. Epworth League at
6.45. Evening worship at z: 80.
Special music and Thanksgiving SER
vice Sunday morning.
The women of the church will hold
their bazaar Tuesday evening at 30
at the church. .s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
Swedish Lutheran Church.
q w SwENSON. Paator.

Services Thanksgiving Day at 8 p. m
Offering for North Star College.
1 Sunday School teachers will meet al
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
Swedish Mission Church,
4 G. w. OLSON. Pastor.

Thursday, Nov. 25-Thanksgiving
services at 80 p. m.
Friday, Nov. 26-Rev. Chas. A. ia
:cobson, Of Burdett, Alberta, Canada,
will speak at 80 p. m.
Sunday, Nov. % Morning service at
1880. Sunday School at II AS a: m.
Services at the home of Emil Holmgren
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24

Do you borrow your neighbours pa
per? BE may be looking for his Sheaf
right now. You had better drop in and
subscribe for six months or year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24
THE CHURCHES
Catholic ChureA.
r. LYONS. Pastor.

Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays Of
each month. Mass at 10 80 a. IN. In
each place. ss III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-24

& "
each month. Mass at 10 80 a. m. In
each place. n B. =s
OuF Savlor's Lutheran ChuFch.
a T. TOLLEvS Pastor.
Services Thanksgiving Day at II a. IN.
There will be no services Sunday.
On Thursday afternoon Of next week
the Mesdames H. G. Hanson, Ed. Brat
rud and III. NJ. Blegen will entertain
the Ladies Aid. Because of the Lee
thre Course number the Young Peoples
League will not meet in the evening
Mrs. g. N. Morkassel and Mrs. John
Grindeland will serve the Girls Sewing
Glass Monday evening Of next week
Sunday School hip a. m.
Zion Lutheran Church.
n. HAUSER. Pastor.
English services Sunday evening at
7:45. Pro. .5@5.:
Swedish Lutheran Church.
s. w. SwENsON. Pastor.
Services Thanksgiving Day at 8 p. m.
Offering for North Star College.
Sunday School teachers will meet at
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-29
.RURALPAVINC TO
Be OPENED SOON
Six More Weeks With
Good Weather to Fin
ish Job

With the weather continuing as at
present, the first three mile project
of Sumter county's permanent paw
ing project will be completed and
thrown open for use by the public
within six weeks, according to W. c.
Caye, Jr., district highway engineer
of the Georgia Highway department,
whose headquarters are in Amerlcus,
and under whose direction the en-
gineering work is being done. The
project consists of a stretch of the
Dixie Highway beginning at the M,
B. Council plantation and extending
in the direction of Americus almost
to the city limits. The material used
is bituminous asphalt, laid upon a
foundation of crushed and rolled
Stag, and applied by the Finley meth
cd. The work on the road, except the
actual surfacing by Finley experts,
is being done by convicts, and Mr.;
Caye said yesterday that he would
prepare for the county commission
ers a statement showing the exact
cost of the work as soon as it had
been completed. The Times-Record-
er hopes to be able to publish this
statement as soon as possible, and
will apply to the commissioners for
permission to do so at their next
meeting.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-29
MOSQUITO
POWERFUL ENEMY
Little Insect Takes Huge Toll
From Country

Scientists say that mosquitoes car
rying the deadly malaria and other
disease germs are responsible for
more deaths than all of the wars since
the beginning of time.
Their bite is often as deadly as a
rattlesnake's.
By every method known to man
kind both national and local health
services are trying to exterminate
them, but this will never be. We must
protect ourselves against this pest.
By proper screening and by daily
spray of TORMENT the house can
be kept free of all mosquitoes. TOR
MENT is a gaseous vapor in which
no dangerous insect can live. 1t is
death to insects but harmless to
human beings.
Sold by druggists, general stores
and dealers everywhere.
Manufactured by G. B. Williams
Company, Quitman, Ga, exclusively.
adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-29
THE BOOK OF ANN.


Bob. in a Letter, Explains Why He
Left Me in Sueh Haste.
| wrenched my thoughts from
AIMS affairs. My own required
careful consideration. / reviewed the
news Bob had so carefully set down
in the letter he had left on my desk.
Nv estrangement from husband,
which had been caused by the muir
dered mans impertinence, which had
threatened to come to bitter con-
clusion was, in a way, Daddy LORI
mer's fault!
Bob wrote that his father had IN
vested some pocket money, as he calls
his "extra" dividends, on the side.
He had bought up some OF the ne
cessities of life and was holding
them for higher prices! BOB con-
sidered it blot on the Lorlmer
'scutcheon, although several other
millionaires of the utmost respecta-
hilitv were doing the same thing,
and calling it clever business.
The game was altogether OUTSIDE
of his fathers line, Bob wrote, ana
it was especially disreputabie pc
cause his father hadn't the silghCesC
need of the money. Now the gov
eminent was trailing similar invest
ments and so Bob and the lawyer,
Jovce. had gone off to NEGOTIATE the
sale of the hoard, at any prlce, 10
get rid of it and avoid publicity, g.,
Bob loathed the job, but he had
decided to get the thing over with
oe eoon as possible. He could man
AGE. because he had had entire con-
troI of his fathers affairs since ms
fathers last sickness. But lf his
| dad knew about the government IN
yestigation, he would be aroused TO
an awful fit of wrath and none Oh
ms could predict the consequences;
If a brain lesion did not prove tatal
II might paralyze daddy for the re-
mainder of his life: ,..
''It was this business whlch Kep,t
me away from home last nlght' ,
wrote my husband. "Ot course i
might have sent a messenger to tell
YOU, but Jane, honestly, was SO
unset by the whole darn mess tnaV
| forgot all about you. 1t was a
secret, and half a hundred of dads
business rivals and political enemies
iwould have paid young fortunes to
Ihang the story on him. So couldn
phone you. Even the telephone
booth have ears at such times. Do
you get me?"
/ more than got his meaning. l
realized that | had misconstrued my
husbands actions and blamed him
bitterly when he was most in need
of my sympathy.
Bob is the most democratic OF men;
| He is for the people by instinct.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-29
|Gu1tf52dolZs{|{Ra1 bride
- 49, no1o H. tbo G EN~zp1EaN@zx1RASna

knew that he must be bitterly dis
gusted to learn that his father was
taking a hand in the great profteer-
ing game. | knew that he must have
been annoyed almost beyond endur-
ance to have to straighten out such
a muddle. His wisdom and patience
would be tried to the limit IN his
endeavor to manage the affair Dip
lomatically; that is, without arous-
l. ing his fathers wrath.
And I, the stupid wife, had mis-
interpreted my man completely!
"Of course ! was furious when l
saw you with Ives" ran Bob's let
ter. written before the news OF the
murder of Ives came out. Il was IN
rage, but never meant to let our
difficulty drift so far, my dear.
determined to go home and hear your
story-I can always trust my own
little girl. That brute, Ives, ought
to be shot, and some one Will do 1t
some day."
"Some man did do it, not long af-
ter this was written" was my COM
ment, then | went on with Bob's note
Back at the office | found faith
er's lawer, Joyce, with the news that
the government was trailing dads
hoard. Naturally, | couldn't attend
to our little affair. Fathers bust
ness required immediate action. You
and would have to wait. But imag--
inc my feelings, dear girl, when |
went home for my bag and found
YOU were away! Wen make it up,
darling, when l get back" -.
I kept Bob's pillow and kissed IT
at intervals. And l blamed myself,
in the way all wives do, for do
mestic quarrel.
Perhaps wives blame themselves
Justly. NV mind had been revolv,
mo around and around the emotional
realm while Bob's mind had been
completely absorbed in his BUSINESS:
| had been living in an erotlc
world. a world which was deceptive
to say the least.
''Erotic!" l hated the word.
AIMS thoughts were erotic. And
where would she end? Where would
she drag the rest of use?
She might be arrested-so ran my
imagination.
Ito be continued.)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-29
CITY BASEBALL
LEAGUE PLANNED
Movement Shaping Up
For Regular Games
During Summer

Plans are shaping here for the
formation of a City Baseball League,
which would furnish baseball each
Thursday afternoon during the sum-
mer months, or oftener. 1t is under
stood the plan under consideration
contemplates the formation of teams
to represent the American Legion
Kiwanis club, Mechanics and Clerks
each to select at least five players
from among those actually embraced
other four players might be secured
from among the other trades, pro
fessions or organizations. The pur-
pose behind the whole plan Is to pop.
ularize the playground diamond and
to lay the ground work for organic,
ing a strong semi-pro team here next
season.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

By order of the Mayor and City
Council the tax books for the return
of assessments will be kept open un-
til July 1. After that date all prop
erty not returned by the owners will
be subject to double taxation. / will
be in my Office daily hereafter to
receive these returns, and all tax
payers are asked to be governed
thereby. -
j.. J. ELDRIDGE,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-29

FARM AND CITY LOANS 1-2
per cent. Terms easy. Quick serv'
ice. W. W. DYKES. 4-2O-n
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-02

Try want 40 IN she Free Trade
Journal for Quick Re
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-02

Miss Mildred Watts entertained at
nutting party yesterday afternoon
at her home south of town. Twelve
Of her school friends, chaperoned b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hull, Miss Ball
win. Miss Gospel, Miss Koch, Miss
Brown and Miss Wallen were in At
tendance Mrs. Watts. assisted by
Miss Mabel Logan, a 1920 high school
graduate, served dinner at : O'CLOCK.
The remainder Of the evening was
spent in an informal way.
q, - =
Two branches Of the Ottawa Won
ans club will hold important meetings
this week. The educational depart
ment will meet at the home OF Mrs
u. B. Snow. 1907 Post street, Friday
afternoon, and on Tuesday a. p. M.
the study circle will meet al the home
of Mrs, Duncan McDougall The paper
will be by Miss Louise Grove.
g - 4
Miss Marie Brewer, who is 10 be
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-02
Had Plenty of Time.

Yes, boys" continued the steeple
JACK, who WAS telling true and thril.
ihG stories, YES, was working a
crock tower one afternoon about twelve
minutes to q, when slipped, slid down
NE loof ana caught on the long hand
ol the clock, There / dangled While
.'e town folks collected below. So
EeIlS to 'em. Say you folks, 20 home
l" S"Hr supperS, i'm be close to halt
al hour before | drop"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-02

OF such impressive aimplIctt,
as this satin frog& are some or
the most attractive OF Fashion S
new fall costumes. Here the
whole gown is Of enc color, a pale
gold with JUST a t!nge Of rose In
. II and u slightly deeper tone ir
| the fold THAI outlines the neck
| sashes are most interesting feat
ures
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-04
METHODIST CONFIDENCE

Lexington, KY, Sept. 3.-Educa-
tional interests of the church was I'M
der discussion by the Kentucky Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, meeting at Park ave-
nue. Methodist church yesterday
The night session was devoted to
the superannuated ministers and their
interests. The speaker last night was
the Rev. Dr. Luther E. Todd, of st.
Louis, who is devoting his life to the
paying living salaries to aged preach
ers.
Bishop Collins Denny, Richmond,
and his cabinet were guests of the
Rev. B. C. Horton at dinner before the
night session. Members of the cabi-
net are the Rev. j. P. Strother, Dan
vile; the Rev. c.. l.. Bohon, Frankfort;
the Rev. r. C.. Jordan, Jackson; the
Rev. G. E. Cameron, Lexington; the
Rev. F. B. Jones, Maysville, and Mrs.
w. T. Poynter, Shelbyville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-04
EXCELLENT CONCERT

A large number of the music low
ers of Richmond responded to the
invitation of Muncy Brothers, the
big furniture dealers of this city, on
Thursday evening to attend their
monthly concert. 1t was pronounced
by all present to have been the best
program ever given. Misses Death
erage, the talented daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Deatherage, delighted
the audience with violin, piano and
voice selections. They responded lib
orally to the encore which was given
at the close of each number Mr..
Frye, who is here representing the
Wurlitzer company, of Cincinnati,
gave piano and violin duets, and is an
artist in every sense of the word.
Three groups of the latest ballads and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-04
EXPORT INCREASES

Washington, Sept. 4.-Some export
figures for the fiscal year showing
standing of cities is as follows:
Exports from Norfolk and Newport
News were valued at $226,0O8, 288, or
more than double those is 1919. San
Francisco was slightly ahead of the
Virginia ports with $233,654,773 as
was Seattle with 1928, 1864.
Exports from the other principal
ports were:
Tampa, Fla, $96,154,982, compared
with $51 ,S76,014 the year before.
Mobile, Ala, $87, 7S2,7O1 compared
with $50,918,525.
Port Arthur, Texas. STATES ,920,
compared with $54,417,3O4.
Wilmington, N c., $34,812,1 42
compared with $11,321 500.
Portland, Oregon, $42,812,S91 COM
pared with $3O,518,519.
Charleston, S. c., $32,474,525 COM
pared with $3,041,315.
Los Angeles, $21, S74,135 compared
with $S,79O,963.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-04
AND FISHERMEN
ALL HAVE INVITATION

The Kentucky Game and Fish Com
mission cordially invites you to make
your headquarters during the State
Fair at their building on Rankin Ave.
between the main entrance to the
Fair Grounds and the Horse Show
ing splendid specimens of Kentucky's
native game fish, will be shown in
addition to large. display of live and
mounted y game and insectivorous
birds, deer, fur-bearing animals and
trophies of the outdoors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-04

old southern melodies were beautiful
ly sung by the Peerless sextette
composed of Messrs Wolf Camp
bell, Oscar Stanifer, Robert Arlin,
Rodes Terrill and J. w. and E. T.
Virgins. They were repeatedly call
ed back, and their final numbers
brought to a close the concert, which
was highly appreciated by all pres
ent
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-04

pschp>0nd, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-04
Daily Register Richmond Madison County Ky Saturday September 1920
PROVIDING FOR !.
MANUAL TRAINING
Rural Communities To Be Inter-
ed In Various Trades To Be
introduced There

The contract for large and impor-
tant addition to the power plant
greatly enhancing the facilities of the
manual training department and adj
uniting of the introduction of num-
Der of new trades will be at had soon
at Eastern Normal, and the addition,
| it is expected, will be provided yet
this year. There will be many trades
| taught there of great interest to the
rural community. These will include
the repairing and upkeep of farming
implements generally-blacksmi
This is the first time some of these
trades have been on the records of
the official program of this institu-
ton. There have been many inquir-
les regarding this, according to re-
ports, and this is one of the means
of procuring all that is desired in the
way of professions. This will admit
of the entrance of many more young
men from the farm than before
The new building will also permit
the purchase and storing of coal at
seasonable times and retaining it
without deterioration, which, it is be-
lieved, will be a great economic mea-
sure. 1t will also permit of addition
al work being done in the department
where manual training counts and
where this feature is developing to a
degree that is attracting wide atten-
ton.
This does not include all of the new
trade; to be taught as plans are being
made to have this feature one of the
main ones of the official program,
which is being extended in many ways
this year. The success of various
new studies has enthused the faculty
and they are meeting with such en-
enlargement and results that they
are going to continue the line in var
ious directions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-04
LATE NEWS

mIS. Maggie IoCIlIOSSeH, VI SONIHS
ton, is dead of burns sustained by
starting a fire with gasoline.
A. colored man and women, mem
bers of a show troupe at Crab Or
! chard, are suffering from having
been shot in a mysterious manner
while they were walking along the
streets after night.
Sheriff Jesse Tolliver, of Letcher
county, claims to have destroyed 100
stills during his service of the past
few years.
Police at Newport searched a house
and obtained more than $4,000 worth
Of stolen silks and other wearing ma
terial, believed to have been stolen
from the big department stores in
Cincinnati.
Some of the rents in Louisville fiat:
are said to have been raised so per
cent within the past month.
More than 5000 cases of cholera
are reported in Korea, with more than
5000 deaths at this time. The ma
tives are concealing the bodies in the
homes, being adverse to cremation.
A Spanish battleship together with
many cadets from the royal ranks
ha sarrived in America, and the sail
ors are paying a visit to Washington.
Pennsylvania records in the oil field
have been broken during the past two
weeks, there having ben the greatest
number of wells drilled in and more
good wells showing than ever before
in that period of time.
For the second time the effort of q
woman to swim the English channel
has failed.
Thomas Million, general manager
of the Union Supply company, has
resigned to go into business in Lex
ington. Bee Bogie, of Newly, has
been appointed to succeed him.
The Morgan's Men Association has
closed its 18th annual reunion at
Olympia Springs. The closing day
was spent mainly in conversation,
card games and social pleasantries
generally without any formal session.
Louisville is bidding an official fare
well to the First Division at Fontaine
Ferry park, where program of cer-
emonies in honor of the men of the
famous division has been arranged.
Mrs. Jane Price, 81 years old, wa.
Campbellsville airplane passen-
gems.
( Georges Carpenter, heavyweight |
pugilistic champion of Europe, will |
leave for the United States Satur-
day, according to Paris newspapers |
During August total of 255 wells |
were completed in Kentucky, with 22 |
dry holes and eight gas wells and a |,
new production of 9,479 barrels. This !,
is an increase over July of sc COM
pleted wells, 1850 barrels new pro-
luction and five more gas wells.
Frank 1. Mccain, known as Frank
e Mason fyweight pugilistic cham
oion of America, was married at Fort
Wayne, Ind, yesterday to Miss Louise
E. Fritz, formerly society editor of
the South Bend, Ind, News Times.
He gave his age as 80 and the bride
as 10.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-04
MCCORMACK HAS PNEUMONIA

Maysville, KY, Sept. 3.-Dr. A. T.
Mccormack, secretary of the Ken
lucky State Board Of Health, who
came here yesterday to assist in dis
tribution of the state allotment for
health purposes to this county, was
suddenly stricken with illness and
is now confined to his room at the
hotel, threated with pneumonia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-04
ANOTHER FINE FARM SALE

Col. Ike Dunn made another "crack
ing good" land sale in Boyle county
this week. He sold two farms which
had been in the VanSickle family for
125 years, bringing more than $780,
600. The Nick Hardin farm of 146
acres was purchased by James Nc
Ginnis at 1925 an acre from Mrs.
Fred Harris, and Miss Emma Van
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-04

Selick sold her farm or 2io acres to
John Is. Nichols and Dr.. john Jack
son at S216.25 an acre.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-04
JAS H. PEARSON

REAL ESTATE and LIVE STOCK
As evidence of my abIIity. I refer
to many farmers, stock men. and reGA
estate dealers for whom 1 have con-
Liucte ed sales throughout the iIiueGrasa
uSch