davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09

a Methodist minister of the enighbor-
hood, and brought the still to Rome,
There was no arrest.
A burglars attempt to steal an
automobile from a garage in Kirk
wood, a suburb of Atlanta, brought
death to Mrs. jamie Sutton Foster,
Sc years old, who lay i'll in her room
overlooking the garage. The sound
of the mans efforts as he forced the
garage door and worked stealthily
about the machine excited Mrs. Eos
ter intensely. Her son, A. H. Foster,
former state senator, was called, and,
with fears for his safety and her
general excitement, she died within
a few minutes.
The necessity for Georgia to "pay
as she goes" instead of spending
large sums of money on faith of fu-
turc wealth was expressed by Gov
ernor Thomas w Hardwick in al
speech delivered at the regular meet
ing of the Atlanta Civitan club. Gov
ernor Hardwick criticized the policy
of former administrations in max
ing big appropriations loI SCnooAo
without considering the limit of the
states income, and appealed to bust
ness men to take hand in state at
fairs in order that the business of the
state may be run on business basis
When an alarm was turned in tc
the Dalton fire department the fire
men were compelled to wait until thu
big motor truck could be "put out,
before answering the call. In crank
ing the truck, 1t backfired, and the
gasoline and oil blazed.
Senator Thomas E. Watson told
the United States senate Friday thai
he is entirely out of sympathy with
the plans of President Harding and
congress to postpone the payment
of the bonds to the former soldiers
and sailors. He served notice that
he soon will make speech IN the
senate explaining the deplorable fl
nancial condition of thousands of the
former service men and their fam
lilies. Pointing his finger at Sena-
tor Myers, of Montana, with whom
he clashed Thursday over the soldier
bonus, he declared he would reply
to the Montana senator's assertion
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09
A BANQUET THAT WAS
ALMOST A TRAGEDY

Three years ago at a banquet l
was stricken with acute Indigestion
Two doctors worked over me for an
hour before | came to. | had had
severe collie attacks before, but moth
ing like that. No doctors, or medi-
cine gave me permanent help until a
friend, who was at the banquet, ad-
vised me to take course of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, which I did
with wonderful results" 1t is a sim
PIE, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis, One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. For sale by Howel's Phar-
macy and druggists everywhere.
RskA adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09

BRACES MARKET, Forsyth ST. Phone 1871
GEORGIA GROCERY CO., So Jackson Street
HARRIS GROCERY CO., Lamar ST. Phones % and 1877
MIZE GROCERY CO., Forsyth ST. Phones 224 and 354
PIGGLY WIGGLY, Rylander Bldg. Lamar ST.
SPARKS GROCERY CO., jackson ST. Phones 43 and 279
UNITED GROCERY CO., Cotton Ave. Phone ~. Nh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09
HIGH SPOTS IN
! GEORGIA NEWS

The Republican leaders about
Washington are reported to be hap
Ply over the nomination of Henry
Lincoln johnson, the Georgia ne
gro Republican national committee
man, as recorder of deeds of the Dis
trict of Columbia, because, they say,
it means his elimination from the
national committee and the end of
the prominence in Georgia politics.
Prohibition Agent Grover Will
llams and two Rome officers were
led to a still just ready for operation
IN the Texas Valley district of this
county, about thirteen miles from
Rome, by the Rev. Robert Stewart,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09

d. A. SALIBA Grocer. Cotton Ave. .
L. B. CRAWFORD, Grocer, Forrest St.
T. ]. WALLIS, Grocer, Lee ST.
MITCHELL GROCERY CO., (CoI) Cotton Ave.
w. M TAYLOR, Grocer, (Col.), Cotton Ave.
BILL TUCKER, Grocer (col.), Cotton Avenue.
HENRY BALCKOM. Grocer 6Coll, No. jackson St.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09

Savannah, who was convicted on an
Indictment some time ago charging
manslaughter, has been granted a
new trial by Judge Meldrm at Sa-
vannah, additional evidence in the
cast having been discovered. Dr..
Wilson was tried for responsibility
tor the death Oh mrs. Maud Usner,
upcn whom he operated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09
WILL ExPLoIT WORLD.

LONDON, July 9-Here are some
want ads from a London morning
paper.
WANTED-Partner to help me ex-
plot the United States first and the
rest of the world afterward,
GENTLEMEN adventures wanted
to insure continuity of work since
labor will neither toll nor spin.
FOR SALE-Remarkable assem-
bly, of court jewels.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09

Superior Judge Henry c. Harmon
at Augusta to be receiver of the
Georgia and Florida Railroad, fol
lowing the unexpected resignation
Of W. r. Sullivan, Langboume NJ.
Williams and John F. Lewis.
DR.. NJ. C. Wilson, a well known
physician of SyKania and later of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Sumter County.

Before me came c. NJ. Council
Cashier of Planters Bank of Ameri-
Gus, who BEING duly sworn, says that
the above and foregoing statement is
a true condition of said bank as
shown by the books of file in said
bank. c. NJ. COUNCIL.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me. this 6 sh day of July, 1921.
E. B. EVERETT,
Notary Public, Sumter Co, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09

that there need be no great haste
about paying the bonus.
The Rome City. Commission has
decided to ask the present session
of the legislature to change the city's
charter to permit the extension of the
city limits east and west to take IN
all the large manufacturing plants
employing hundreds of persons who
reside just beyond the city limits.
The Union warehouse of Dexter
was hit by bolt of lightning late
Wednesday and was completely burn
ed. About $50 bales Of cotton were
burned up also, resulting in a loss
of approximately $4,000, partially
covered by insurance.
Perry Lee Neenan, 81 years old,
of Savannah, is dead as d result OF
a fall through an elevator shaft in
the business house of I. A. Bryson
& Son, three days ago. His injuries
were at first thought to be not Sc
r;ous.
Ex-Governor Hugh NJ. Dorsey has
resumed the practice of his profess
sion as a member of the firm of Dor
sey, Brewster, Howell and Heyman
Of Atlanta.
Benjamin w. Davis, real estate
agent of Savannah, has been convict
I ed of the murder of Thomas White
The jury did not recommend mercy
Judge Mcldrim probably will pro.
nounce sentence on Davis Friday
| August &c. AS mercy was not rec
! commended, the sentence automatical-
| ly becomes one of hanging.
In addition to the regular arrival,
and sailings Of coastwise and Other
line vessels at Savannah, there will
be during the month probably doz-
en- or more vessels from the Far East
which will come in with cargoes Of
various sorts and will load here some
of them full and some of them par
tial cargoes.
Jack Shelton Williams, of Rich
mond, Va, has been appointed by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-09
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Sumter Comfy

'IN11140NI ootttIV
Before me came Lee Hudson, Cash
Ter of Bank Of Commerce, who be-
ing duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is true
condition of said Bank, as shown by
the books of file in said bank.
LEE HUDSON, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 9Th day Of July, 1921.
W. @. WRIGHT, N. P, S. Co., Ga.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-23
With the Travellers

Mr.. and Mrs. ST A. Herman, 278
Iglehart avenue, motored to Duluth
for the weekend. They were accom-
panied by their niece, Miss Florence
Herman and her fance, Sam B. Levin,
of Minneapolis. They were guests at
the Hotel Spalding.
Mrs. L. Mark, Nelson avenue, left
for Los Angeles to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Alb
ramsOn.
Mrs. Irene Marks and son, Samuel,
Of Canton, Ohio, who have been visit
ing here, spent a few days in Ellis
worth, Wis, where they were the
guests Of relatives. The latter part
of this week they will leave for their
home, stopping en- route at Des
Moines, Iowa, to be the guests Of
Mrs. Maurice Kahn, formerly Miss
Gretchen Burgower, Of st. Paul.
Mrs. Lee Eisenberg and her daugh-
ter, Miss Juliet Eisenberg, Commo-
dore hotel, will leave Friday evening
for New York, where Miss Eisenberg
will attend Columbia College.
Mrs. Esther Frankel, Grand avenue,
returned on Thursday, September Is,
from Hibbing, Mimi, where she at
tended the state conference of social
workers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wegofsky and
daughter, Irene Shirley, of Hester,
Mimi, motored to the city to spend
the weekend with their sister, Mrs.
Max Padwal, 1859 Fuller avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Levy and son,
Raymond, of Ashland, Wis.,, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen,
of Grand avenue, for the weekend.
Miss Helen Elsinger, daughter of
Mrs. J. Elsinger, Summit avenue, and
Miss Ernestine Simmer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Simmer, Summit
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS-----ST. PAUL


public
PineerB
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-23

avenue, are in New York City, where
they are purchasing Miss Elsinger's
trousseau. The marriage of Miss Ell
singer to Mr.. Harry Haas, of st.
Louis, Mo-, will be an event of October.
Miss Rae Bernstein, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bernstein, sos
Dayton avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Jacobs and daughter, Ethel, 1853 North
Lexington, have returned from the
east, by way of the Great Lakes.
The party visited Niagara Falls, Ro-
chester, Syracuse, Albany, New York
City, Washington, D. c., and Atlantic
City.
Miss Genevieve Winburgh, Linwood
Place, is now living at White Bear,
Mimi, where she is teaching school.
She resides at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. w. Blehert.
Miss Viola Kahn, of the Angus, left
Tuesday for Davenport, Iowa, to be
the guest Of her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Langbein.
Miss Marie Finkelstein and brother,
Louis, returned from their visit to
Chippewa Falls, Wis, accompanied
by Miss Victoria Segal, whose engage
ment has recently been announced.
Miss Esther Daw, formerly of
Springfield, Mass, is the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. D. Daw, of Fuller
avenue.
Miss Lenore Frisch, 528 Rice street,
returned Monday from a two weeks
visit with friends in Chicago.
Mr.. Milton Hart, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Hart, 1903 Goodrich ave-
nue., returned Monday from a hunting
trip in the northern part of the state.
Rabbi Jacob I. Meyerovitz, former
ly of Gary, Ind, arrived in St. Paul
on Thursday last to take up his duties
as Rabbi of the Temple of Mt. Zion.
He has taken an apartment at the
Angus hotel.
Mr.. J. H. Herr, Lincoln avenue, re-
turned on Sunday from a short trip
to Mason City, Iowa.
Mr.. VIM. N. Cardozo, Marshall ave-
nue., left last week for the northern
part Of the state on hunting trip.
lie returned last Wednesday.
Mr.. Bernard Bechhoefer, son of Mr..
Chas. Bechhoefer, Summit avenue,
left Thursday evening for Cam
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-23
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Because next weeks issue will be
our extra large annual Rosh Hasho-
noh special number, we are going to
press one day earlier. All local news
Of social and communal interest must
reach the office of the American Jew
ish World, TIA Pioneer building,
Cedar 0958, by TUESDAY next, to
insure publication in our next weeks
issue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-23

would~not hamper them, because they
are exchanging both machinery and
labor, and repairing every serviceable
bit Of equipment with parts taken from
castoff implements. i
While five counties reported sales Of
farm machinery normal or at least so
percent of normal, not one county re-
ported it's farmers making the usual
amount of repairs and improvements on
their land and buildings. Reports
from II counties estimate upkeep ex-
penditures at more than half of normal;
so report such expenditures are from 50
to 95 per cent less than normal.
"Dccreases and increases in the pur-
chase Of the equipment necessary to
produce crops, and in the upkeep Of
farm homes and farm buildings reflect
the agricultural progress Of the state
as nothing else CAM the federation
said in announcing results Of its inves-
tigation. "The fact that improve
ments on farm homes virtually have
ceased, and that in half the counties of
the state purchases of machinery have
fallen off to point where the efficiency
Of production is seriously threatened,
is due solely to the absolute inability
Of the farmer to buy. The farmer will
not deliberately curtail production.
Reduced production, except in rare III
stances, means reduced income for the
individual farmer. But unless the de-
fation that has brought the farmers
products to pre-war prices operates as
effectively on the supplies the farmer
must buy, he will be forced by econo
mic processes over which he has no
control to produce less. That eventually
means much higher prices for the con-
sumer.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-23

by the farmer far below the actual val
ue OF the grain. Herbert Hoover, sec.
rotary of commerce, says in statement
reau federation.
''Farmers this year are marketing
wheat at an absolutely unparalleled
rate,' Mr.. Hoover's statement said,
"receipts at western primary terminals
showing over 10000, 900 bushels during
the first thirty days of this harvest year
as compared with 68,000,O00 in the
same period last year out of larger
crop.
1.-THE proportion Of wheat reaching
primary terminals to the total amount
sold by farmers varies. Assuming the
maximum ratio ever known for this
period the terminal figures indicate that
at least 265,0O0,0O0 bushels have al
ready been sold. On an average ratio,
total sale Of about $50, 100000 bushels
is indicated. In other words, after de-
Quoting seed, etc., at least 40 per cent
Of the crop already has passed out Of
the hands of the farmer in 80 days.
"This is overmarketing, and has un-
doubtedly depressed the price. There
is complaint from some sections that
the farmer is being forcd to sell by his
creditors.
"There can be no sound reason fol
any such pressure in view Of liberal pro-
visions for marketing credit, both by
federal reserve board and war finance
corporation"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-23
Come and Gone

Matt Vertin went to Milwaukee Tues
day to resume his studies at Mar
quette university.
Miss Lila Berg returned to Sank
Rapids Tuesday, after a visit at the
home of her uncle, J. w. Berg.
Miss Allison Hall went to Mime
apolis Monday to enroll at the state
university.
Mrs. Signor johnson went to Mime
apolis Tuesday to visit friends for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bartkowitz went
to Minneapolis Tuesday. They will re-
side there in the future.
Ashur Christensen went to Minnea-
polls Tuesday TO enroll at the state
university.
w. A. Dow of Minneapolis, formerly
Of this city, was business visitor
here Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. j. H. Van Loon went to st.
Cloud Saturday for a visit with rcla-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-23

tives and friends.
Hugo Dahlstrom returned Sunday
from Milaca, where he visited his par
ents for two weeks.
Miss Madge Cornwell, who has been
absent from the city for about eight
years, during which time she has been
in the west and in Florida, has arrived
here for an extended visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. J. F. Joswiak returned Sunday
from St. Cloud, where she visited rela-
tives and friends. She also visited at
Clear Lake and Foley.
Michael Jendro is home from the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
for a 15-day furlough.
DR.. and Mrs. c. G. Mack and son left
for South Dakota Monday for a visit
with relatives and friends for several
weeks.
Mrs. John Laven went to Faribault
Monday, called by the illness of her
father.
Miss Genevieve O'Neil returned to
Minneapolis Monday, after visit at
the home of Mrs. T.. Cannon.
! The Misses Martha Mohr of Perham
and Anna Mohr of Rice were here Sun
! day visiting their sister, Mrs. Otto
Trettel.
Patrick Varno, who has been here
for two weeks visiting his parents, re-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-23

- 81 . - 80
turned to the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station Sunday.
Miss Janet Tanner, who is employed
in Minneapolis, visited her parents here
Sunday.
Stephen simonet, B. Burton and Roy
Turner returned Monday from Leech
lake, where they spent few days hunt
ing small game. They got all they were
entitled to.
Mrs. A. 3. Trebiatowski and daugh-
ter Bernice returned Friday from WIS.,
it with relatives and friends in Min
neapolis. ~~~zl
Miss Margaret Trussell returned to
Champlin Friday, after visit at the
V. E. Joslin home.
Mrs. John Theis went to Minneapolis
Friday, called by the illness of her SIS
ter, Mrs. Peter Mueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Kerich returned
! Thursday of hast week from Cass Lake,
where they attended the wedding Of
their son Harry to Miss Irene Dugas.
Miss Eunice Ostrom returned to st.
Paul Saturday, after a visit at the
Claus Melin home on the West side.
A. B. Peterson went to Walker Sun
day to commence work on several
bridge contracts.
Miss Marion Lambert, who teaches at
Long Prairie, spent the weekend with
her parents here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-23
FARMER FIRM GETS DOUBLE THE
TRADE ON NEAREST RIVAL

South St. Paul, Sept. 22.-Marketing
twice the quantity of livestock handled
by any other commission firm here, the
Central Cooperative Commission asso'
citation has conducted it's first four
weeks of business at cost As per cent
less than current charges, according to
". A. McKerrow, general manager.
The cooperative selling agency
backed by the Minnesota Farm bureau
federal or, is charging commission rates
o5 per cent below prevailing rates, he
said: and has been able to pay 20 per
cent of it's earnings into reserve fund.
Records compiled by the state rail
road and warehouse commission and the
bureau of 11a'kvts show that in its first
four weeks of business at cost 40 per
cent less than current charges, accord
ing to w. A. McKerrow, general man
ager.
The cooperative selling agency,
backed by the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation is charging commission rates
25 per cent below prevailing rates, he
said and has been able to pay 20 per
cent Of it's earnings into reserve
fund.
Records compiled by the state rail-
road and warehouse commission and
bureau Of markets show that in it's first
four weeks of business, the farmer
owned company handled 1854 head Of
livestock while it's nearest competitor
handled 1922 head. Companies doing
the next largest business in this period
handled 1910 and 1924 and SSH
head respectively.
One of the most important services
furnished by the new organization, &C
cording to farm bureau officers, is the
transfer of stockers and feeders direct
from farmer to farmer at minimum
cost. In four weeks, the firm shipped
So carloads Of stockers and feeders.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-23
FARM IMPROVEMENTS
DECLINE SoPER CENT
DETLATION CUTS MACHINERY
PURCHASES, HANDBAGS PRO-
DUCTION, BUREAU SAYS

st. Paul, Sept. 22.-Sales of farm
machinery have fallen 50 to 50 per cent
below in Minnesota this year, and i'm
provements on farms and farm homes
have decreased "almost to nothing,'
the Minnesota Farm Bureau federation
asserted today, in announcing the re-
suits of a statewide investigation into
the effects of defation on agricultural
progress.
The federation s review of conditions
as reflected in machinery purchases and
improvements on Minnesota farms is
based on reports from SO county farm
bureaus. The reports Of the county
bureaus, federation officers said, were
based on inspections Of a. majority OF
the farms in the counties reporting, and
on statements obtained from retail
dealers in lumber, tile, fencing and
farm machinery.
Three Of the SO counties placed pur-
chases Of farm machinery at 50 per cent
of normal; the other sc declared that
decreased buying power had compelled
farmers to reduce their machinery pur-
chases to rs or even per cent of
normal.
Only Koochiching and Mile Laos
counties estimated farm machinery
sales as large as in normal times.
In 50 counties, the farm bureau re-
ports predicted, inability to buy equip
ment will be a serious handicap in the
planting and harvesting Of next years
crop. In many of the other counties,
farmers said the lack of new machinery
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-23
LOCAL HIGH WILL ENTER STATE
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE

The Minnesota State High School De-
batting League of which the Little Falls
high school is member, will debate
the question "Resolved, that the Uni
ted States Government should regulate
by direct control the prices Of fuel COM
modities in peacetime, constitutionality
granted,' this winter. Some fifty
high school teams are expected to par
ticipate in this debate and the local
teams will likely be chosen within q few
weeks. The first series of district de-
bates, which will conform to congress
sional districts, will be completed by
the end Of January and the inter-dis-
trict debates by the end Of February.
The finals will be held before the end of
April.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-23
Extension DIV. Letter
TANoLEFooT BANDS WILL HALT
CANKER WORM ARMY

Elms and Eastwood trees, which
seem particularly susceptible to damage
from the canker or measuring worm,
should be protected now by tanglefoot
bands, says State Entomologist A. G.
Ruggles Of University Farm. The
worms which appeared in great abun.
dance last spring, are now in the soil,
says Mr.. Ruggles, but will emerge about
the first Of October and change to moths.
The female moths have no wings, but
will crawl up the trunks Of trees, pre-,
ferably the elms and the bass woods
to deposit their eggs on the smooth
bark. Not only should the tanglefoot
bands be put up now, but they should
be cleaned and renewed from time to
time, or otherwise the living moths may
move over a bridge formed Of dead
moths.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-23
MUSICAL ART CLUB SEASON
STARTS OCTOBER ~

On October -, the Musical Art club
will open it's season with a reception
for members in it's home, the Maud
Moon Weyerhaeuser hall. Details have
not yet been completed.
Fourteen programs have been made
up for the coming season, including
number of prominent outside artists,
such as the Zoellner Quartet.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-23

From St. Cloud comes the story that
two local officers Of the law were
nabbed near. that city Wednesday Of
last week. It seems that the St. Cloud
police were stationed on the various
roads leading into the city looking for
Buick car containing two men sus.
pected of forgery. The local "cops'
came along in Buick and we're prompt
ly stopped. Fortunately they were able
to establish their identity and we're
not detained long.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-23
LOCAL BOY RETURNS FROM
ALASKA

Clarence Hinckle returned home Fri
day from Alaska, where he was en-
ployed for year and half as fore
man on railroad construction for the
Alaskan Engineering Company. Mr..
Hinckle was we'll pleased with Alaska
and stated that the country is much
like this territory, although little cool
err. Farming is successful and two large
-four mills are now being built there.