davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
SPUD GRO ERS ARMED
By MAR DIRECTOR
III. j. Hughes Urges Farmers To Study
Crop Situation Before
Marketing Spuds 5,

@S The Minnesota State Department OF
Agriculture has recently completed q
personal tour of the potato growing sec
ton Of Minnesota, and in q number Of
cases has found evidence that dealers
are contracting with farmers for the
delivery of their crop at loading sta
ton, usually at prices consid erably be-
low the market for produce Of good
quality 81.
Z While the department does not att
tempt to say that the farmer should
no. enter into a contract to sell if he
sees fit. to do so it does desire to call
attention to the fact that he should,
before making such contracts. be thor
sOughly cOnyersant 18th the crop Ssitua-
ton and with the price level on the
market.
& The normal potato requirements Of
the country are something Oversee, OOO,-
900 bushels per year. This years crop
falls short of that estimate By from 80
to 5O,OOO,O0O bushels. The best. infor-
ma ton obtainable by the Minnesota
State Department Of SAgricult llre is to
the effect that the early crop through
out the country has been far below
normal and that the market depending
upon that crop is substantially cleaned
up. The great potato consuming areas
of the United States include, i'll addi-
ton to the large eastern cities, the
agricultural regions from the Alleghan-
les to western Kansas and southwark.
These must depend for their supply up
on shortened late crop in practically
all the potato oducing areas outside
of the far west $500 u
The, facts of the situation leads the
State Department of Agriculture to look
for an active demanh accompanied, by
a fairly strong price throughout the
crop moving season. ss-.
The recent. depression5in potato prices
has been due to in-advised swapping
of the large markets with immature,
heating ilEsorted and decaying pota-
toes, and Instead of indicating a gener-
al weak market condition has merely
resulted in the wasting of d consider
able alnount@of ma terial, taken from an
already short crop In considering the
questions Of the proper time to market
and Of the price that may fairly be ex-
pected, these basic facts should be kept
in mind and the further fact also, that
attention to grading and the exclusion
from the crop offered Of small un-use-
able or diseased stock should be follow
ed. The shipper should further pro
tect himself by indicating the quality
voice. bill of lading, or sales slip, and
demand prices in line with such quail
ty offerings on the terminal market.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28

Henry Hewitt left last Thursday for
Minot. n. D., after spending several,
days here visiting friends He is EN-
ployed in a creamery at MinOt, #E#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
REV. p. MITCHELL 81 81 81 N N 81 s
RE-ASSIGNED no WARREN

At the Northerh MIinnesota tx Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcop church
held in Minneapolis ReV:bbS 2. Mitchell
Wasssa gain assigned to Warren i:tls pas
tor OF the local church. Other assign
Imenfs III this part Of the district are
as follows: Crookston, 81 W.. Hill /;
Thief River Falls. J. B.Smith Il Spoon
er, Michael O. 5Swenson:: Moorlleatl, 6.
A. Anderson; Ada, G .5O, Hunter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The. Marshall county a gricultur-
al Association will hold its annual
meeting on Friday, September 30.
1921, atsr7:3O p. NJ in the room Of
. the Warren Commercial Club. All
stock holders and directors are ur7
gently requested to be present.
Election OF officers will be held at
this meeting
s,.Sa DIR. E. r. FRANK,
81 j{S;E. Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
ortllss5t tar College

The enrol lment@ the first day this
school year SIS the best in the history
of the college
Mrs. n. B. Bengston, OF Kennedy, ac-
companied her son Bonnie, to the coll
lege last Monda
/ Miss Constance Erickson. of Evans
vile, Mimi, arrived last Monday morn
ing and has taken up her duties in the
academic and commercial departing
Miss Edythe Hendr erickson, OF Wolver-
ston, MINI, arrived on Monday morning
and is now. busy in the conservatory of
music.
Miss Livia b orkquist arrived on Sat
urday and has already good portion
of her work arranged in the eonserv-
atory. 81
Three Of our gentlemen students will
attend to the janitor work during this
school year. .EWo Of the boys will have
charge Of the sweeping. busting and
scrubbing while one will be placed in
charge Of the boilers. ss.ss
Miss Irene Malberg, our . M tron'' is
kept busy arranging matters in the
boarding department We are exceed
ingly fortunate III securing the services
Of Miss Malberg.
Mrs. Sjostrand has been assisting
Miss Malberg several days in canning
fruit and vegetable ..5
Mr.. Sjostrand has been invited to
speak a military funeral at the Elm
church next Sunday afternoon
Rev. =SWenson left for Hallock on
Wednesday morning where he went5to
attend a mission meeting. On Wednes-
day he left for Detroit in the interest
of the Conference 1.ss q, rs.
Sanfrid Johnson, !. of AlYarado, was a
pleasant caller on tuesday afternoon.
He accompanied his daughter, Edna,
who enrolled for work in the Conserya-
tory.
Miss Hildur Ranstrom called in
Tuesday when she brought her brother
Arvid, who enrolled in the academy
Mrs. Malberg. of Excel has sent us
some very fine. fruit and vegetables for
our boarding deDar tment. Mrs Aug.
Pearson has a so donated some fine
|:Yegetab les. A hearty thanks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28

Mrs. Harry Stanchfie ld, Of Mime
;apolis, who has been visiting at the 81.
Bolton home. expects to leave Tor her
home il Minneapolis this evening
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28

the unemployed is SO very real to US
here.
Very sincerely yours,
Elizabeth i Rankin y 1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-06
HARDING DELIVERS FIRST ANNUAL MESSAGE
PROPOSED US. ANTI-LYNCH
LAW is SCORED BY JUDGE.
Judge Eve, Of Tiff Circuit, Calls 1t Another Assas-
snation of States Rights Urges Good Wo-
men To Vote For Others Will

TIFT0N, Dec. 6.-Another assas-
sination Of States Rights, is the way
Judge Eve characterized the propos-
cd federal anti-lynchcing law in his
charge to the grand jury Of Tiff
Superior court Monday. He detailed
the various provisions Of the law and
expressed the opinion that it would
be unconstitutional but at the same
time warned his hearers that it could
be passed as an amendment to the
constitution and ratified without the
consent of the II Southern states. A
large crowd was present to hear the
judges charge.
Referring to the Nineteenth
amendment, he said this was not a
matter for discussion, as it is law,
and expressed the opinion that good
women should be encouraged to reg
lister and vote. Others will do so,
and the good spomen should be en-
couraged to qualify. Also, he hoped
that they would not vote as sex but
study out political questions and vote
from conviction.
People were cautioned not to ex-
pect too much from the arms confer
ence. The process of Alolution is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-06
PROGRAM TO
RESTORE WORLD
TO Be FORMED
u. S. VIII Help Nations Most
Directly Interested To Re-
Establish World Norrnalcy

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Presi-
dent Harding informed congress to-
day in his first annual message that
most gratifying world accomplish
ment" by the arms conference "is not
improbable" the message being de-
livered by the president in person III
the house chamber, in the presence
of members of congress, delegates
to the arms conference and most of
the diplomats stationed in Washing
ton.
At. the outset, the president dis
cussed world conditions, saying that
a world restoration program will
have to be worked out "by the ma
tions most directly concerned The
United States win help in the formu.
lation of this program, he added
He urgently recommended the car
ly enactment of a permanent tariff
law and passage Of the foreign debt
refunding bills. He also announced
that he would alter make some rec
concentrations about renewed consid-
Grafton of the nations tax program.
Regarding the merchant marine,
the president said it was his purpose
to present plan which conten-
plates no greater draft on the public
treasury" in connection with this
proglem. ''The proper encourages
ment" of cooperative marketing pro-
grams was also suggested by the ex-
ecutive in his address.
The president also told congress it
should give its earnest attention. to
the formulation of general policy
toward Transportation problems, the
distribution of industry and highway
construction, to encourage the spread
of population, and restore proper
balance between city ard country
community life.
Other neutrality-suspicious. jiinoli1ded
a plan for the inauguration of ar
bitration between capital and labor
In the settlement Of Industrial dis
putes; federal aid for the reclania-
tion of arid lands, and an appropria.
tion to supply Russia with 100000
bushels of corn and 100000 bushels
of seed grain to enable the production
of crop in that country next year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-06
PULPIT ASSIGNMENTS
OF INTEREST TO HIGHLAND

RICHLAND, Dec. g. The South
Georgia Methodist conference last
week made several changes in the
assignment of pastors with whom
Richland people are old friends.
Rev Mr.. Mallory, formerly at Ten
Mile, has been assigned the Richland
charge, and Rev. G. W. Hutchinson,
of this city, has been assigned to Les
lie and Mt. Zion circuit. Rev. ]. II.
Stanford, former pastor here, re-
mains at Adel, and Rev. Mr.. Robin-
son, another former Richland pastor,
remains at Vienna
Rev. G. R. jenkins. well known
here, where he served as pastor, was
made presiding elder Of the Thomas
vile district. Rev. MIR. Peacock re-
mains as presiding elder of the Col
umbus district.
Mr.. Hutchinson left Friday after
noon for his new charge at Leslie,
and Mr.. Mallory is expected here IN
the next few days.
The ladies' of the Methodist church
will give a play Friday night and
the proceeds together with other
funds, will go to re-paint and repair
the parsonage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-06
AID BRINGS LOSER
JOY AND MISSING CASH

The great value in results OF
want ad was demonstrated Monday
afternoon when one of these appear
cd carrying information that two $40
bills had been lost either in the post
office building, or between that
building and the Planters bank.
Within thirty minutes after the
edition appeared on the streets, the
Times Recorder office phone rang,
and information was sought concern
ing the identity of the loser. 1t de
velopcd that Olin Spcer, who was in
the postoffice soon after the bills
were dropped on the floor, found
them, and placed them away for safe
keeping and the appearance of the
ad Upon being informed who tie
owner was, communication was inn
mediately established, with the result
that the money was returned and the
usual fluctuations heard.
And all because of little want
al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-06

slow and the worlds problems can
not be solved in an hour, he said.
He expected reduction of taxation to
result from the conference but did
not look for the prevention of wars
which will probably come in the
course of time and the growth Of pub
lie sentiment. War should be outlaw
ed, Just as the duello was outlawed
and the law that applies to the indi-
vidual should be made to apply to ma
tions, he said.
Judge Eve also expressed the opin-
ion that more should be done in our
common schools towards instruction
Of children in current events of the
day and suggested that the sta<e su-
perintendent Of schools might send
monthly or even weekly, reviews of
what is going on and that premiums
might be offered for essays ON good
citizenship and prominent topics of
current discussion.
''Let US have faith that right makes
might and in the faith let US do our
duty as we understand ;S," from Lin
coins second inaugural address,
Judge Eve gave as his personal slo-
gan and recommended it as a good
slogan for a grand juror.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-06
2BOY CRIMINALS
COURT PROBLEM
Judge Finally Continues Case To
Keep Young Negroes From
Rcformatory or Changing

Judge Iittleiohn, Of the Superior
court, was in quandary last evening
what to do with two negro boys aged
TO and 13 who entered a plea OF
guilty Of robbing George Williams
an aged negro man, of SOD IN the
Central station here few months
ago. The boys were Fred Lee whey
and James hardy, of Albany. MIN
ME Hardy, mother of one OF the boys,
was present. On recommendation OF
Solicitor FELTON, their case was con-
tinued for six months to give them
a chance to pay the money back and
sho ,wgood behavior. A sentence
with parole was recommended, but
reformatory sentence could not be
raroled ancl thd judge refused 10
lass a chaingang sentence fearing
| they would violate the parole and
would then have to be sent to the
chaingang as originally sentenced,
| The case will be nollc pressed if they
make good during the next SIX
months. They were released on their
on recognizance.
/ In presenting the case to Judge
i Littlcjohn, Solicitor FELTON, mention
ed that both he and the court IN
derstand that would be under the
.severcst public criticism should these
two small boys by any chance go to
the chaingais-, bccauSe OF their eX-
treme youth. -
The solicitor after converslng with
the mother said he believed she was
worthy negro woman and it would be
entirely proper to place the boys an
| her care
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-06
FORD FOR $11O, HORSE FOR
$3.50, FEATURE OF AUCTION
Wide Variety Of Articles Offered and Disposed Oh
AFcature Of Second Golden Rule Sale
In Americus Monday

A Ford automobile brought $110
and horse $3.50, among the 80 va
ried articles sold at the farmers auc-
ton, which was feature of the
second monthly Golden Rule Sale
onday. Three pairs of rabbits, two
mules, an incubator, a dressed pig,
shot gun, and many farm imple-
ments and pieces of second hand fur
niture were disposed of, some at fair
ly good prices and others at low
prices. AS a result a considerable
amount of property of little value
to the owners was turned into cash,
at the same time supplying some
need on the part of the purchaser. A
few articles put up were bought in.
Following is the record of the sale,
the seller and buyer appearing in
order. except IN the last twelve items,
in which Mrs. Lille Jennings was the
seller in each case, her name not be-
ing repeated after the first of her
items:
Shot Gun, John Griffin, DR.. J. I.
Stukes, SO.
Rocker, R. E. Allison, Cy Carey,
$1.9O.
Rocker, R. E. Allison, w. J, Pen
nington, $2.25.
Rocker, R. E. Allison, E. S. Fergu-
son, $1.50.
Davenport, R. E. Allison, E. j.
Young, $5.25.
sideboard, R. E. Allison, E. j.
Young, $3.50. -
Sideboard, r. E. Allison, Douglas
Freeman, SS.25.
Chair, II. E. Allison, John Oliver,
$2.75.
Dresser, R. E. Allison, R. L. Smith,
1925.
S3.25.
Mattress, Douglas Freeman, c. +.
Fuller. $500.
Pair Rabbits. Diqglas Freeman L.
fEsason, ST.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-06
MCRE. THAN 800 ATTEND
SINGING At COURTHOUSE.

More than 300 people attended the
singing Sunday afternoon at the
court house, when good old-fashioned
gospel songs were sung and an after
noon of spiritual profit resulted.
Assisting in the direction of the
song service were Mr.. Altman, DR..
Stuart and Rev. L. B. johnson, Of
Ellaville, who came over from that
place to join in the exercises.
Much interest Isl being manifested
by Americus people and otehrs in tho
nearby towns concerning these
monthly meetings of good singers.
the attendance at each meeting prev-
ing the popularity of the sessions.
The next convention will be hedl at
Y. O'clock in the court house on the
first Sunday in January
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-06

Pair Rabbits, Douglas Freeman
Stephen Pace, 81.
Pair Rabbits, Douglas Freeman, w
j. Pennington, $1.10.
Writing Desk, Mrs, t. M. Everette
Henry Stanfield, 81.
Filing Cabinet, Mrs. I. M. Ever
cite, Claude Daniel, 75c.
Incubator, Mrs. T. M. Everette,
Claude Daniel.
Mule, H. j. Morris, John Oliver
$26.
Mule, H. j. Morris, Jjhnnie Name,
SO
Bicycle, Douglas Freeman, L. Ea-
som, s5.
Bicycle, Douglas Freeman, L. Ea-
som, $7.75.
Bicycle, Douglas Freeman, L. Ea-
som, s4.00.
Ford Car, DR.. w. J. Chambliss,
Sam Bradley, $11o.
Dresser. George Bragg, E. j.
lUulSt PlV'Ao.
Dressed Pig, Gene Cato, Henry
Stanfeld, $3.50.
Pig, Frank Anderson, David Pas
chal, SIS.
Two-horse plow. Mrs. Lille Jen-
nings, ]. M. Oliver, SITS.
Drag Harrow, W. ]. Pennington
Sd,
Disc Harrow, Frank Anderson,
$1.75.
Cultivator, Cy Carey, $1.00.
Cultivator, George Marshall, soc,
Fertilizer Distributor, w. j. Pen
nington, 75c.
Cotton Planter, Stallings Duck
worth, 75c.
Wagon, D. Statham, $50.
Tenders, etc., w. j. Pennington,
So.
Hames and Traces, David Paschal
25c.
Harness, David Paschol, SIS.
Mule, Glenn Ingram $1lS.50.
Horse, Green Washington, $3.50,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-06
NOT
BADLY HURT
Seaboard Engineer Struck By Fly
ing Missile Near Richland
Had Narrow Escape

j. G. Reeves, a Seaboard engineer,
was struck by flying missile yes
terday morning while his train was at
point 7 miles west Of Richland en-
route .te -Aaaerieus, his chin being
badly licerated At first it was be-
lieved he had been seriously injured
and at Richland, DR.. McCurdy, DR..
Pickett and DR.. Simpson were call
cd to attend him. They removed a
silver of wood about two inches in
length from the wound and after
this surgical aid, Reeves was able to
come on to his home here, reaching
Americas on the afternoon train.
Conductor G. A. Boatright, viii was
in charge of Engineer Reeves train,
fast freight No. So, brought the train
into Americus, after arranging for
medica Treatment of the disabled
engineer. Whether the missile which
struck Reeves was thrown by some
miscreant, and or the accident result
ed from other causes is unknown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-06
GA. BAPTISTS
HEAR REPORTS
DIR. Minor and Rev. III. T. Brook
shire Represent Americus
Churches At Savannah

Rev. Henry T. Brookshire, pastor
of the Central Baptist church, and
Dr. Carl w. Minor, pastor of the
First Baptist church and moderator of
the Friendship Baptist associations
left at noon Monday for Savannah
to attend the annual state Baptist
convention, which will remain in ses-
sion until Friday.
DR.. Minor and Mr.. Brookshire at
tended this morning the conference
of the state pastors at Savannah at
which time their reports of the ac-
complishments of the two Baptist
churches of Americas were renderd.
AT this conference all the reports
from the various pastors Of the state
churches were read, with many help
full methods suggested by prominent
speakers for The profitable conduct
of the affairs of the church.
DR.. Minor not only represented his
pastorate here, but also went as the
official representative Of the Frend-
ship Baptist association, one of the
most potential factors for the ad-
vancement of church work in this
section. More than fifty churches
are included within the bounds Of
the Friendship association, most
profitable session having been con-
Quoted in Leslie in October, full
report of which DR.. Minor will give
at the Savannah convention.
Mr.. Brookshire also carries splen-
did report from the Central Baptist
church, the Junior B. Y. P. U. in
that congregation being one of the
splendid auxiliaries of his church
having won number of state honors
in young peoples work.
Upon their return the two Amerl-
Gus representatives will make full
report of the sessions Of the conven
tion before their congregations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-06
IRISH FREE STATE
FINALLY AGREED
UPON BY BRITISH
Sim Fein Promise Allegiance To
Empire, With British Troops
To Be Entirely Withdrawn

LONDON, Dec. 6.-(By Associat-
cd press) 1.-The Evening Standard
saws the British governments pro-
rosaIs for the Irish settlement on
which an agreement was reached this
morning provide for the establish
ment of an Irish free state, the with
dyawal of all the kings military
forces from Ireland and the establish
ment there of agreed safeguards
which will insure peaceful conditions
in that country.
The Central News states further
that a definite promise of allegiance
to the British Empire by the Sim
Fcn is provided in the peace terms,
thc agreement being satisfactory to
tbc king, in that it involves Ireland's
association with the British Empire.
It was officially announced last
night that the government officials
and representatives Of the Dali Eir-
cam had reached an agreement, the
terms of which will be submitted for
The acceptance of Parliament and the
Dali Eireann. A copy of the agree
meat was sent by special messenger
to Sr James Crag, Ulster pre-
mier
The agreement between the con-
fcrees was finally reached at 2:20
this morning, after final conference
at the Downing street residence of
Premier Lloyd George, which began
at II; is last night. The agreement
is the result of an eleventh hour eff
fcrt by Premier Lloyd George to
save what appeared last night to oe
a hopeless situation. After . full
c&bnet meeting yesterday, the pre-
mier summoned the rish delegates to
meet the Irish committee of the cab
rct, and at this meeting the agree
mcnt was drafted. 1t is believed
beth Parliament and the Dali Eireann
VII accept the terms contained in the
draft, without material amendment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-06
THORNTON HOME
BRINGS $4,000
Mrs. c. r. Winchester Pays That
Price Cash For Fine College
Street Property

The biggest deal in city property
reported her in some time took place
yesterday when w. ]. Thornton sold
to Mrs. c. R. Winchester for $i0,-
600 cash his handsome two-story
frame home on West College street
Possession will be given shortly as
soon as Mr. Thornton and family can
find place to which to move.
The place sold was built by Mr..
Thornton few years ago for a home
and has been occupied since by him
and his family as such. 1t was said
the size of the place had become
burdensome, and smaller house IS
desired.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-06
FOUR AMERICUS
LADS PLAN NOVEL
FLORIDA OUTING

Four Americus young men will
leave early tomorrow morning on
combined lark and business trip
that may keep them away from
home until late next spring. In the
party will be Roland Broadhurst,
Charles Smith, Bennett Williams
and Bill Ivey. Having desire to
see the whole State of Florida,
and have profitable as well as
pleasant winter outing, they will
take with them a supply Of Dough-
boy statuettes with which they will
attempt to cover Florida and leave
their trail from Jacksonville to Mi
ami and from ssanrSts to- PalYn@
Beach. They viii travel in a
Buick car and rough it dl much of
their journey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-06
JUDGE LITTLEJOHN MAY
PRESIDE AT BUENA VISTA

COLUMBUS, Dec. 6.--Judgo q. A
Littlejohn, of Anleric,ig, Is expected
to preside over an adjourned term Of
the Marion county superior court.
The court viii be convened III Buena
Vista December 112, and Judge Iit=
tlejohn win be requested to preside
for Judge Munro, who Is disqualified
in some Of the cases set for trial.
It is stated that if any cfiIlinal
business comes before the Muse
court next week 4 local attorney viii
represent Solicitor General Mel
lin here.