davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30

housewives who tnew that fresh .,
ticles were always to be had from
him.
He worked in the gardens, Inn
about the city, and did odd iobs
about the homes. Always wiliinc
ever accommodating, happy and co1
scientious, he made his living SER
ing the white people for whom bo
gave of his time and talent gladI-,
He had been in bad health all If
the year, finally losing his mind
through a stroke of paralysis. MAN.
white friends of Uncle" jim bers
will learn with regret of the death
of this old darkey, who had passed
the 8Oth year of his life, all of which
! had been spent in grateful service
to his "whitefolks."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30
MISS LOWENS STEIN
TO SING SUNDAY

Miss Florence LOWensteln, Of Nash
vile. Tenn. who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Sam Cohen, at her home on Col
lege street. will sing in the evening
choral service at the First Baptist
church Miss Lowenstein possesses a
rare voice of unusual beauty which
has received the highest training, and
music lovers will hear her selection
with pleasure.
She has selected a gem by Jewett,
Teach Me To Pray" the setting of
which is accompanied with tender
accompaniment to be played by Mrs
H. o. Jones.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30
BIBLE STUDY CLASS
10 MEET TUESDAY

The Bible Study class Of the Hor-
tense Tinsley Missionary society will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
with Mrs. Herschel Smith, at her
home on Lee street, when Mrs. Annie
Walker will have charge of the study
hour, and will give her impressions
of the lesson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30

as the guest of Mrs. Welborne F.
Clark. during her residence in the
city.
A number of social affairs were
given for the pleasure Of Mrs. Marsh
burn and Mrs Coolidge during their
visit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30
G5Q2IIiFFD

decorations at the club house early
Tuesday morning, and those having
card tables will communicate with
Mrs. S. H. Mckee so that they may
be placed early in the day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET MONDAY.

The WOman's missionary society
of the First Methodist church viii
meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
and full membership is desired.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30

FOR SALE-A lot of $3.50 Mems
Shirts, worth $50 and more. AS
long as they last-we say SO cents,
men. Just drop in at Ansley's and
ask Earl Rainey about them. Of
course there are other Shirts, higher
in price but equally good values
real Ansley values. 30-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30
E0T mn

LOST-An opportunity to see a
good comedy at the Rylander Theater
Monday when Constance Talmadge
plays Wedding Bells" There are
two tickets at the Times-Recorder of
fee for Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ship,
Jr. Call or send Monday before 6
D. M, please. 30-1tdh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERT|5ENEN 5
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-As good a cigar for sc
as you sometimes pay 15c for. Ask
any cigar stand for CENCIBLE, made
in Americas by Edwards Cigar Co,
$50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Good slip shocked ear
corn, Fulghum seed oats not wealth
er stained and seed rye. Quote low
est price there and send small sample
V. r. Bush, Albany, Ga.-13-30t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30

At the conclusion of the program
expressions of happiness were heard
from all present for the delightful
afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30

STRAYED from Morgan's pasture
two steers. weight about roo and
500 pounds each; one Jersey color
and one yellow with light spots
Please notify Bragg's Market 29-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30

CABBAGE, Collard, Tomato Plants.
Special varieties grown for fall
gardens. Prepaid mail, 800, $1.00;
500, $3.50; 1000, $3.50. Express,
1000. $3.50; 5000, $3.50. Parker
Farms, 410 Piedmont Ave, Atlanta,
Ga. 23-It
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30

FOR SALE-June Budded Joe Sha-
dow peach nursery stock. See us
before placing order. Hooks Motor
Co. 20-14t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30

FOR SALE-My home POS E. Church
street. S. A. Daniels. | can be
seen at home or at Eldridge's jewel
nv store.-25-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30

FOR SALE-135-acre farm, locat-
in Colquitt county, within 1 mile
of Doerun lin the heart of the best
farming section of South GeorgiaO
For further information, call c.. c.
H., Observation-Disclosures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30

STRAYED - One black and tan
hound dog with large scald scar on
back. Answers to name Of Crum.
Return to County Stockade and re-
ceive reward. J. B. Ansley.-25-6 ct
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30

ELECTRICAL wiring and repairs.
T. J. Wallis, Jr., phone 556.-28tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30

WANTED-One hundred men to
come to Ansley'S and get one of
our extra-good Straw Hats-at HALF
PRICE. Sale continues until every
Straw Hat is sold. 30-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A good cigar for Sc Ask
any cigar stand for CENCIBLE,
Sc; also in 10c size. Made in Ameri
Gus by Edwards Cigar Co. $50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30

WANT TO DO YOUP fine watch,
clock and jewelry repairing. Elk
pert service and reasonable charges.
R. S. Broadhurst, Jeweler, 10 La
mar ST., directly in front of post
office. Isl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-30

enough urge others 60 back the farm,
but until electricity began supply energy and conve-
nienoe in the rural districts few persons willing them
selves to go back
Now many farms throughout the country part of the
work the field done by electric power while the house is
lighted and household conveniences made possible On
such farms life is different from what used be- large
part of the hardest work has been lifted from the shoulders
of agriculture and the backtothefarm movement has been
accelerated.
There are 6500O00 families living farms in this country
The arduous lives of 100000 these families have been made
enduable by the introduction electrical appliances
and their labor problems have been partly solved blythe burden
bearer" electricity.
Extension of such the farms ENJOYING it
that capital be invested The electric
light and power industry regulated by the States and the
wages paid to the capital which be employed the in
duSy likewise fixed As such wages fixed fairly more
capital will be forthcoming permit the extension of service
to the farms and city homes and industries still calling for it.
Irrigation of millions of Of land by electric pumping
shows the importance of electricity the development Of
agriculture Utilization of electric power many farm chores
and tasks has helped solve the farm labor question and has
reduced the production of food us thus aiding in the
battle against the High Cost of Living
Extension of service individual farms and farming COM
munes requires large plant and distribution system invest,
money for which be hired only when companies
Jrce, a..
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-08
HELPFUL BOOKS ON
AGRICULTURAL SUBJECTS

Have you used the travelling libra
ry? Perhaps you do not know the Wis
consin Free Library Commission
stands ready to help you. The COM
mission has an excellent collection of
agricultural subjects, such as, books
on land drainage, crops, pruning OF
trees soils. fruit growing stock rails
ing and diseases of animals, also mar
keting and agricultural economics.
These are examples of we'll filed
shelves.
The travelling library department of
fers to loan books without charge, to
citizens of the state. a parcels post
service makes it possible to borrow
books on any subject for three weeks
the only cost being the return postage.
A box of fifty books, with stories for
old and young as well as popular books
on travel. science etc. is loaned to any
farming community on condition that
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-08
GOVT. HARNESSES
AVAILABLE FOR FARMERS

Government harness suitable for
farm use is being sold direct to farm
ers through several state farm bureau
federatiOns
Some months ago, Congress passed
an act creating the e. s. Harness
Company to dispose of the surplus har-
ness contracted for at the close of the
war. No satisfactory method of dis
tribution was found for some time
The Mexican government wanted to
buy the entire surplus. However, in
view of the need of such equipment by
American farmers, officials sought Il
method of reaching the farmer direct
ly. The Z. S. government organized
the United States Harness Company
to sell these harnesses.
Several state farm bureau fedora
tiOns have completed arrangements
with the Z. S. Harness Company and
are supplying their members with har-
ness at price below the government
cost price. These harness are avail
able at $4S.75 per set to Wisconsin
farmers or $39.75 per set in lots of
fifty sets ordered during one calendar
month.
Your county agent can get these har-
neSSeS for YOU
LEO l.. SCHOEPF.
County Agent.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-08
GARDEN FEVER
LOT gardening fever?

Got gardening fever?
1t is pretty near time to get out the
rake. the hoe. and the spading fork
and get the garden started.
THE home garden will pay abund-
antly for the time and care given it.
if the gardener directs his efforts
wisely" advises J. g. Moore, of the
Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
Lack of success is most frequently due
to miSdirected effort
IN order to make more home gar
denS successful new bulletin on
vegetable Gardens has just been is
sued by the Experiment Station. Madi-
SON. 1t tells how to select Il garden
ssite how to plan the garden. suggests
the proper varieties to SOW, how to
care for and cultivate the different
crOps-all the things gardener wants
to know. 1t is a gardeners handbook.
Copies are sent free to residents of
Wisconsin who write for copy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-08
Real Estate Transfers

William Hecker to j. f. Diekmann
So SwH 15-35-G, $1,000
H. A. Sather to J.. T. Burbank, 5 par.
GELS in 31-36-G
| VIM. Barfknecht to Frank f. Verhyen
SELF nwH 15-346.
| Andrea KvacOla to Antonia Forys. n1h
sell 1O-33-9, $4,000.
Joseph +. Krenell to Anton FOtyn,
n12 of s1a of swH 4-35-G, $195O.
| \. G. Krausc to Arvid Smith, neA
nwH and nwH neH 36-35-S
Michal Malkowski to Julis Szremeda,
II. 10 acres swH nwH, G~35-5, $500
Fred w. Canon TO ChaS A. Bugher.
lots = and 3. block .. Ways Add. to
Sheldon.
Emma Hurless to Roy Clark, swH
swH S-33-S.
Angeline Silvernail to Calvin X. Sill
yernail lot Is, block 6, Weyer-
haeuser.
Calvin c. Sivernail to Mary Silver
nail. lot IA, block 6. Weyerhaeuser.
Calvin C. Silvernail TO Edward ID.
Silvelmail, about 3 acres in 2S-:3'33-S,
500.
Peter HenderiX, .Ir., to John Egerer,
SO seA 4-34-5.
John Mansky and others to Weyer-
haeuser State Bank, sell sWH see.
l and nwA neA see. -, 1919,
+. w. Kasl to l.. f. McGill and Glenn
II. Williams, a tract of and in the
nwA nwA 3-34=d, Ladysmith, $1,000.
W. j. Peterson to William Burkhalter
ME- neH and 90 acres swh nell
sec. q and VIZ nwH nwA sec. s, all
in 34-7, $4,000.
Harold Erickson to Alf. II. Anderson.
e@ nwA 1866.
q. III. Johnson to William Austin, Wiz
SwH 14-3G-4.
Ben +. Faast Land Co. to H. Dagneau,
Z 92-100 acres in nwH seH 31-34-5
Ladysmith Townsite Co. to Peter J.
Leonhard, lot ), block 2, l.. 7. s.
Co.'S 2nd Add. 5000.
Conrath Development Co. to H. Dag
neau, lots Is, 16 and H. block {,
New Plat of COnrath.
Peter Nelson to Peter Raozynski, neA
nell 29-3J-5, $4,000.
J Edward McMmm to Lillian Hoeft.
lots and 10, block /, Corbett's 4th
Add. to Ladysmith
Alice Fl. Perkey to f. NJ Worden, lots
13. IA and -, block 10, New Flam-
beau Add. to Ladysmith.
ID. A. Brady to C. j. Dregne. lots 2 and
%. block l. Miller's Add. to Lady
smith.
Leon Elkow to G. NJ. Elkow and s.
r. Elbow, nwH neH 31-33-5,
Hans IversOn to Iver Fl. lverS0n, neH
seH 36-35-5.
G. c. Maloney to d. w. Maloney. lot 5.
block 6, Greenwood Park Add, La
dysmith. 500.
Perry Bell to NJ. A. Peoples, lot 5,
block 2, Flambeau Town Co.'S First
Add. to Ladysmith.
W. G. Wall to Theodore S. TorgersOn,
. acres in swA nwA 1853.
Thomas e. Pearson to Henry Wilson
sh neA and neA swA and nwH
SELF 10-35-6.
Elizabeth r. Grunseth to Butler A.
Grunseth. nell nell 22-35-4. $40.
Albert Girard to John e. Noren. lot
3. book 13 NJ. W. w. Co.'S Add to
Iadysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-08
HUSTLING SETTLER LOSES
MONEY ON LIVESTOCK

Charles Koepke, future mayor of
Dairy Center, took a spring tooth har-
row and a disc home with him Friday.
Charley says the News-Budget is
dead right on the stand it takes
about live stock on a new farm. He
says he lost money last winter ON feed
ing his team, cows and hogs. If he
had no stock he would have come
through fine but the process Of buying
so much feed has been very trying on
him.
Mr.. Koepke is not q bit discouraged
but will keep his live stock ut low
number until he at least has the hay
and pasture for them on his own land.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-08

the community pays the freight charges
both ways. Address the Wisconsin
Library Commission, Madison, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-08
Compensation

What compensation is made for ami
mails that are found to he tuhcrcular?
The farmers are paid the difference be-
tween the appraised dairy valuation
and the block valuation. If the animal
is in good condition the veterinarians
will give the animal a high appraised
valuation. If the animal is in the first
stages of tuberculosis. Chat is. with
local LESSONS. such as infection of the
lungs or liver), the animal can he used
as meat after the tubercular parts are
cut out and the animal passes the in
SpectiOn of government inspector at
the packing plant. If the animal is
too far gone. the block valuation will
not amount TO much more than the
value Of the hides. Therefore, farm
er can depend on getting from 10 to
- per cent of the value Of any ANNA
condemned for tuberculosis.
When can we sign petition? Each
town chairman and one cattle owner
has Il petition in each town, each bank,
cheese factory. and creamery has one,
so there is no reason why each cattle
owner will not have an opportunity to
sign. \ man owning hut one cow
should also sign. for he will be in
Guided.
We all want to protect our pocket
books and our families by getting rid
of tuberculosis. II you haven't already
signed the petition. sign it now.
LEO J.. SCHOEPF,
County Agent.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-08
FARMERS SIGN
FOR I. B. TEST
Questions On the Subject An
swered BY County
Agent

The majority of the farmers at our
meetings the last two weeks have sig
nifed their intentions of signing the
petition for an area test of RuSk cOun-
~ for tuberculosis AS yet we haven t
been able OF check up on the number
of farmers who signed the petition at
the polls Oh Tuesday but no doubt
most of our farmers have done their
duty. If the signatures of the 81 per
cent of the cattle owners have not
been added to the petition the cam
paign will be continued until the re-
quired number have signed.
Different questions are continually
coming mp. When will the testing be-
gin if we sign up now? Late this sum
mer or early this fall. because six or
eight counties have the required 81
per cent Of signatures and have put in
applications for the test.
What will the test for tuberculO-
sis cost us? The tests costs the farm
or nothing for the state takes care Of
all expenses. Indirectly. the taXpay-
crs Of the state pay for this work 50
we will pay our share whether or not
we have an area wide test. because
an appropriation has already been made
and another one is before the legisla-
tlrc at the present time. AS long as
we are helping to pay for eradica ton
of tuberculosis in Wisconsin, we might
just as well get our share Of the bene-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-18
After Visit to Packers
Beef Becomes Expensive,
Comparative Prices Show

That there is "A huge difference be-
tween the price Of beef ION the hoof'
and the same beef on the butchers
block is attested by W. prominent
Carter county cattle men who are
pocketing a loss as the result of two
shipments Of cattle to Oklahoma city
packing houses.
One man purchased 80 head which
cost him in round numbers, $500. They
were all good specimens, and he had
hopes of reaping a profit when he
placed them on the market. He began
feeding corn, alfalfa, cotton oil cake.
and had the stuff in prime condition
when he shipped last week. He receiv-
ed less than 5000 net for the 80 head
Of as fine baby beef as was ever put
on the market. He figures that with
interest on the money invested and the
amount OF feed used to bring them up
to the standard ne is out approx.
mately $500 on the deal.
The other man shipped 40 head that
had been fed for 4 long time, we're
in prime condition and Melted him
leas than $50 per head.
Here are figures furnished by two
Of Ardmore's leading markets Friday
morning: Sirloin and round steak. 30
cents per pound; T-bone and porter.
house, 30 cents; chuck steak. - to 20
cents; roast, 10 to 20 cents. Another
market quotes. sirloin, 80 cents. round
20 cents, T.bone and porterhousc, 30
cents; chuck, 20 cents; roast, l2l2 To
90 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-18
ARDMORE HIGH TO
MEET UNIV. FR0SH
HERE TOMORROW

Ardmore High Schools indicated
football team will meet the Southern
Methodist University Freshmen, Of
Dallas, Texas, i'm this city at the To
park Saturday afternoon at ESQ p. M.
The game, promises to be closely con
tested, and perhaps the most Interesting
of the season thus far. The Texas ag-
%gregation has played and defeated a
number Of the strongest elevens in the
Lone Star state, and tied Bryan High
school, claimants of the Texas state
championship.
The local lads are in good condition.
though a number of them are still suf-
fering with injuries received i'm the
last game. Coach Boyle is giving the
squad instruction in Il number of new
plays, and The proteges are displaying
4 spirit of vim and vigor in running
signals and tackling the dummy which
should add another scalp to their
belts at the conclusion Of the contest
tomorrow.
1t is expected that a huge crowd
will witness the game. for The Ardmore
team is to date regarded as the cham
pions Of scholastic football ~ Oks-
homa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-18
New Record Established
When Alabama Sportsman
Handles Three Champions

NTNITA, OKLA, nov, IS. - The
achievement of Chesley Il. Harris of
Scotrsfield. Alabama. in handling vest.
erday all three dogs who placed in
the all.age event OF the southwestern
field trials was today declared Go Doe
without precedent Ia this big even; 81
the dog world.
Harris handled three champions.
Becky Broomhill, By Broomhiu Dan.
EN-Nel's Queen Cot, owned by Louis
J.. Haggau of Louisville. Ky. winner
OF the events OF Comache ZIceficld.
Comanche Frank. eN.Topsy Girl. own
cd by c. h. Griffith Of Yale. Okla.
homa, who finished second and Fer.
ris Jake, by John Proctol. eN.Lady
Ferris, also owned by Griffith. which
finished third. An dogs are pointers.
The nearest approach TO this record ls
said TO be- the feat accomplished is
years ago by Bob Armstrong who
placed n two and three in Alder.
Becky Broomhill, "a pointer owned hy
l." l.. Haggin or Louisville. Ky. won
the omen oil.agc stake. feature event
OF the 1921 program ot the southwest.
crn field trials association over a Irld
OF 80 contestants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-18
PIONEER WOMAN DIES
FOLLOWING STROKE OF
PARALYSIS THURSDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jane
~ShinholSer, who died this morning at
$3.50 o'clock were held this afternoon
at , O'Clock, at the family residence.
4Ol + street, southeast, conducted by
DR.. J. +. Young and DR.. T. $. Stratton.
Mrs. Shinholser had been in i'll
health for three years and on July II
was stricken with paralysis. Her
condition gradually grew " rsc un,n
yesterday when she suffered q second
stroke which resulted in her death.
Mary Jane Lynch was born IN
Whitefield County, Georgia, in 1850.
She vas the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Lynch both OF whom passed
away several years ago.
She is survived by her husband. j.
y. S|hinholser. a granddaughter. Kath-
crime Skelley, and three sisters and
three brothers. The sisters are Mrs.
Done Narnell of this City, Mrs. i. F..
Smith of Georgia, Miss Amanda
Lynch of this city. The brothers are
Lester Lynch Of Los Angeles, cali
%fornia, Henry Lynch OF Dalton. Gcor-
Gia. and j. G., Lynch of Ardnorc.
Mr.. and Mrs. S%hinhol-cr had boon
married FOR tw~enty-scven years and
had made their home in this city for
twenty years.
Tn" deceased was a life long mem.
her Of the BAPTIST church and was an
ardent worker in that organization.
She was q woman who loved her home
and booked well to the ways OF her
house and never ate the bread of idlo.
ness. Her flower garden was ono OF
the most beautiful in the city.
Friends Of j. y. Shinholser will
regret the sorrow that ha~ come 10
him. Ardmorc never had a better fam
.ly than the Shinholsers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-18
Bond Issue Was Hard
Question, Pierce SAYS

County Commissioner Marion Pierce
In speaking 81 the bond issue said
It presented a very hard question
and that the people should not he
censured for the Wow they took ~
the bond issue. Mr.. Pierce was opposed
60 the issue and voted against 30 and
the majority Of the people IN his
district voted the same way.
lie said the hard problem was Ike
this, that the work was needed. the
money was needed In the county but
that the people must have "a stopping
place , somewhere In the matter OF
building up the tax rate. He was fair
enough and kind enough to stay out
OF the election lie voted his own sentl.
monts and did not attempt to inter.
ferc with ,trcg people doing the
same thing. There were only two boxes
In his district that went for the >inds
they were Newport and Enterprise
and all the other election precincts
went against %.