davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
PAYS BIG FINE

Il always thought if the doctors
couldn't helm my stomach and liver
trouble, nobody else could. 1t has
cost me nine hundred dollars and l
have paid my fine. 1t remained for
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy to do the
trick. l have been in the best of
health since taking it more than a
year ago" It is d simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and alIays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, dnclud-
ing appendicitis. One dose win CON
vince or money refunded. For sale
by Howell's Pharmacy2e az druggists
everywhere advt.l 20
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
AT ALBANY A BRIDE

ALBANY, Sept. IA marriage
ncy. in It's setting was performed
MONDAY in the office of County
School Superintendent S. r. de Jarn-
etc at tine court house when Mrs.
jessie Clark, public health nurse Of
Dougherly county, was united to
James Clark, OF New York.
Judge Clayton Jones performeG
me ceremony, adjourning City court
long enough to officiate at the mar
rage, and bringing as guests u the
wedding a large company from the
court room, including the sheriff, She
soIcitcr-elect, the ordinary. the COM
ty treasurer, and a number of law
yers.
Mrs. Clark came to Albany last
February from Muscle Shoals. Ala,
where she had served as public health
nurse since her return from France
at the close of the recent war and
she has served most efficiently i'm the
same capacity since coming to Dough
crtY county. She is a Canadian by
birth and went to France at the be-
Ginning Of the war with the 48th
Highlanders, and served four years
in Belgium and northern France,
often at the battle front.
Mr.. Clark, the groom II FROM
New York City. and IS spending a
vacation Of two weeks in Albany. az
Ter which he PLAYS to 90 To Muscle
Shoals Ala, where he has been en-
rloVed sevecSf wears, and where they
VIII }S2ke their home,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
SHAVINGS HELP
HIGHLAND SHAVE
RATE ON POWER

E. RICHLAND, Sept. 14.-Much to
the delight of the people of Rich
land, who have been paying %
cents per kilowatt hour light rate
for the past year, the city coun-
ell has ordered 20 per cent re-
duction, making the rate 20 cents.
No change was made in the water
rate as it has been satisfactory to
the patrons.
The power house recently start
ed buying the shavings from the
Alexander Bland Planning mill and
burning them instead Of coal. it
keeps team and wagon busy day
and night to maintain q supply on
hand, but it has meant saving
Of several hundred dollars per
month. which has made it possible
to reduce. the rate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14

Stewardship and T;thing' will be
the subject for the mid-week prayer
service to 5e held this even - at
1880 o'clcek at the Central BAPTIST
church. q devotional service -Nill be
held preceding the talk, which will
consist OF prayers, songs and read
ings. Last week the men exceeded
the women in attendance, and it is
expected that the women will en-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
Coffee Gossip !!

According TO an Arabian legend Had Omar, pous Dervish
outgawed from Mocha in the year 1885 When almost
Of hunger the Wilderness he roasted of the small
round berries he found growing wild in the thckes few of
the roasted berries accidentally fell into his drinking water
and thus coffee was discovered.
Many cofeeovers in Americas and vicinity discovering
that they get the best coffee at and price
LOWER than for the grade elsewhere
We buying coees bulk, grinding after
the order and placing in triple parahne bags thus saving
the cost of freight etc. That's why
sell for less.
We have installed electrically driven coffee mill and other
equipment for handling these cofee and every pound
carries an absolute money-back guarantee
There are three grades-"MIZE'S EXCELLENT" "MIZE
LEADER" and, "MIZE'S MONEY BACK A good cup of
coffee is about the best thing in the world bad cup
poorest We that these three brands find
just which pleases taste mostone Of them JUST
WHAT YOU WANT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
deavor to surpass the weekly atteht:
ance record this evening.
u. S. SETTLES IN FULL -:
WITH DIXIE RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. - The
railroad administration today settled
all claims growing out eff federal con-
troll with the Alabama Great South
ern for 100000 I'D the Mobile
and Ohio road for 100000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14

failed 10 see and whose names I die
not learn, for rendering first aid
III the true spirit of the Good Sa.
naritan to my boy, John Hope Red
dick, who accidentally shot off his
right hand and also wounded himself
in right breat and in right temple
and was in eminent danger Of bleed
ing to death. They came to his res
cue, bound his arm with their hand
kerchief, twisted it tight By the use
Of stick, and rushed him TO DR.. J.
w. Chambliss' office with the great
est possible speed. I would be glad
to know their names and thank them
personally"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14

Continued from Page One.)
codrts. 1t was these difficulties and
the differences which were ended by
the agreement which was signed here
yesterday.
VIII Fight to Recover Property.
The American syndicate has been
freed from complications and am
biguitles and its directors now pro-
pose to proceed to enforce their rights
Z against the several governments
which are Withholding possession of
= the estates from the Swiss CORPORA
ton. Especially they are anxious to
secure prompt return from the
Teschen works and the forest and
farm properties, so as to resume their
operation on American lines.
The ground on which they will
claim the restoration of the lands is
the stipulation in the treaties of
peace concerned in the dismember-
ment of the Austro-Hungarian En-
pire that the private property of
citizens and subjects of the former
empire could not be confiscated by
the new state. Under an interpre-
tation of the treaties which will be
advanced it will be claimed that the
governments of the new states are
violating their treaties in legislating
for the confiscation of the former
Archduke's estates on the ground
that the Archduke is a member of
the royal family and that his prop
erty is therefore liable to confisca-
tion. The Interpretation of the
treaty in this respect which will be
advanced by the syndicate and the
Archduke is that the right of con-
fiscation applies only to the state
property of the former reigning fam
lily and not private fortunes such as
the estates of the Archduke are rep
resented to be.
This legal lcontest. involving a
discussion Of the peace treaties be-
tween the governments of the new
Central European states and the rep
resentatives of this purely American
syndicate, will be the next step in
this interesting attempt by American
interests to secure so large a meas
ure of industrial control of Central
Europe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
CONVICT Scot ESCAPING

JOLIET, his, Sept. 14.-Thomas
Schiller, a convict at the Joliet peni-
Tertiary, was killed this morning in
an attempted Jail break. Two other
convicts escaped. Schiller was shot
by guard as he was jumping from
a wall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14


si 4
g
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
RIGA TO. PARIS BY RAIL

RIGA, Sept. 14.-Rirect railway
communications between Riga and
Paris have been opened for the first
time since the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
TOBACCO AT HALF
PRICE.

Cut your tobacco bill lin half and
while doing SO chew and smoke Pure,
rie mellow tohacco-not fig leaves,
alfalfa or tongue burning stuff but
real, shore huff tobacco. Big 3
4 pound packages sent post paid for
LOO during the hard times. ColIard
pants Soc per 100. Ten packers
IurniP seed Soc. Rye, Wheat, Fall
Oats, Crimson Glover and all kind
of trees at low prices. Cataloa freey
FRUITVALE NURSERIES,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
THOS. FIELDER
In GREAT DEAL
Buys $500, 100000 Hapsburg
Estates For American Syn
dictate He Formed

Continued from Page One.)
codrts. 1t was these difficulties and
the differences which were ended by
the agreement which was signed here
yestrday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
society
TAYIOR.WHIPPLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Oscar Tay-
ior, of Cuthbert, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Doris, to Mr.
ulsses Virgil Whipple, Jr., of Cor,
dele, Ca, on Sunday evening, August
2lTt921.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-14
FREEzONE
Corns Lift off
with Fingers

Drop a little ''Freezone" on an ach-
ing corn, instantly that corn ,stops hurt
ing, then shortly you lift it right off
WITH fingers. 1t doesn't hurt a bit.
aYo'r druggist sells a tiny bottle of
'Freeaone" fora few cents, sufficient 60
remove every hard Germ, soft corn, or
porn betwesn the toes, and the callases.
Without q particle Of pain. awe
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-17

800 acres, mile from Pngree,
North Dakota, level black loan, clay
subsoiI, large grove and fruit trees,
never falling water, all fenced, one,
half section hog tight, $4,000 worth
of improvements, electric light plant,
litter carrier for barn, over $4,000
equipment including % heads of
horses, one Registered Sire Stallion,
rs head cattle, 2 Registered Short.
horn bulls, 25 hogs, full set farm i'm
Elements, feed, seed and lot of pota.
toes. Price. including land, stock and
everything, $4,000, $4,000 cash, bal.
ance at per cent, or might accept
small farm where same can be rented,
as owner is unable to farm.
100 acres in S. w. Missouri, Bar.
ton county, good wheat, oats and
prairie hay belt, miles from Lamar
30 acres bearing apple orchard, acre
other fruits, acres prairie hay land,
20 acres pasture, rest in wheat, oats
and corn, new 6.room house Price
$4,000 per acre, $500 incumbrance
at per cent. Might accept trade for
a small place near Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-17

100 acres. 4 miles from Walnut
IT,, level black land, always we'll
rented, No improvements except corn
crib Price $4,000 per acre. Encum.
brance, 5000. additional loan can
be made.
CITY PROPERTY.
For Sale: Broom modern home.
half block from Norwegian church in
South Ottawa. A real bargain. a
modern Groom cottage near school in
South Ottawa.
Groom stucco cottage South Ottawa.
modern throughout, Price right.
A fine Broom home in West Otta.
wa in good neighborhood, MOI far
from post office at bargain.
CITY BUSINESS HOUSES.
Several for sale. One consider a
real honest-to-g goodness bargain. Part
cash, rest at per cent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-17
FULL WAREH0US
SERIOUS MATTER TO
AMERICAN FARMER
FORMER ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF AGRICULTURE SAYS EEPOR
MARKET MUST BE SUPPLIED
OR BANKRUPTCY IS AHEAD.

Washington u. G., May ~. carr
Vrooman OF Illinois, former assistant
secretary of agriculture, said t'IAy
the American farmer smothor'd III
surplus crops, must be provided WIN
export markets now or post muil'm
later,
Mr.. Vrooman was commenting on
Senator Morris measure for creation
of $4,000 coo agricultural fCrclHh
trade financing corporation. rms
would be financed by earnings OF IN"
United States grain corporation and
take care OF export sales OF American
crop surplus.
Mr.. Vrouman devised the plan as
the outgrowth of the gift corn pro.
iect" q the American farm bureau
federation. which he handled It sent
about 700 600 bushels of corn To the
starving nations of Europe.
"UnlcSs given at once foreign out
let for their SURPRISES, a million NOR"
famrers will 20 bankrupt before fan
Mr.. NroOman declared. Moreover,
the business Ftagnatiun and paralysis
resulting from the destruction OF the
purchasing power of the farmer IS
costing the country more every month
than the total value OF these surplus.
eS If they could be disposed of in
no other way, We would be better off
If they were dumped into the sea-
Draft Farm Loan Bill,
NI'Yykiu-t,p Nav - ~. ,,t,, tthpr
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-17
fARn LANDS

FOR SALE-Small farms, near Otta.
wa, as follows:
10 acres, improved ............S 1000
40 acres, fair improvements. $1,000
rs acres, well improved. .... 5000
80 acres, well improved. ... 1000
Is acres, improved .......... $500
20 acres. half timber, i'm
proved 49,. .............. $500
IS acres. half timber Inn
proved -. ........,...... 5000
"a acres, half garden. i'm
proved ...... .............. 1O.50J
ll5 acres fair improvements. $4,000
Easy terms.
w. b. Pussy,
Central Life, Ottawa, Ill
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-17
MASTERS SALE.
johnson G Carr and Robert c. Carr
Solicitors.

johnson G Carr and Robert c. Carr
Solicitors.
state Of Illinois, County Of la Sale
IS. I'D Sale County Circuit Court
In the matter of Margaret Johnson
vs.. Elmer +. ConkIin and Catherine
tOnklin. IN Chanccry No. 2j075.
On Bill for Foreclosure.
Public notice is hereby given that
IN pursuance of a dccrotaI order en-.
tered in the above entitled cause, in
said Court, on the 2Sth day of March.
a. D. 1921, |, Harry G. Cook, Mastcr
in ChanCory of said Court. shall. on
Wednesday, the 2jth day of May. a D
1921, at the hour of eleven O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day. sell at pub.
lie auction, to the highest and best
bidder, at the north door of the
County Court House in Ottawa. in said
County the following described real
estate, situate in the County Of La
Sale and State of Illinois, tO-wit. The
South Forty C40) feet Of Lot Twenty.
nine 800 in Block Three ca of Tn.
derhills Addition to Crotty. in the
Village Of CrOtty Ito be sold to real
lie amount due under decree. 1897 .2n,
together with interest from March ..
1921 attorneys fees and costs Of
suit. together with all and singular
the tNncments and hereditament,
thereuntO belonging.
Terms OF Sale: Cash in hand on
day OF sale.
HARRY 6. COOK.
Master in Chancery.
WILLIAM e. FLICK.
Clerk of the Probate Court.
n4tnl ntta,.. IN Ann - n
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-17
tlEL.PWANTE:D

WANTED-Womcn or girls to be
come nurses. Bellevue Place sam,
tarium, Batavia, III, (Ncar Chicago
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-17
NOTICE.

Ottawa, Ill. May ;, 1921.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-17
Classified Advertising
Tor SALE.
HOUSES.

Y Nm@HN NJ knkzm
~-~-~~-.-a~~-----------
LoIIoro
"
FOR GALE .,o 80, 49,, NIT,
Avc 81 -,o, cnn,ie"l. t n,' ','' Gmo
Ioc,tio, onnd ,'nIa.. S,,I ,.,,i,,,,.
------------------------ -------
FOR SALE Seven room modern
dwelling on Pearl St: $500; wOrtn
moro. r. r. FARRELL.
- --------------
FOR SALE-A fine dwelling on West
Lafayette St; $4,000: north more,
l. Il. fA'H'HL'"
t,op o,rr ~. ,......
~ d. .'''',', ,."',' Il ioo'I ''ou5c va
,,, U1I ',l'' F'oo'' 81 'o.,] In9utI ~
~ y l,npErr
---------------------------
tawa $4,000 Also small houso 50
500 and 4 room house 81 i0o
w u prGIly Raj Net
CnntroI To- ma,
---------------------- -------------------------
FOR SALE-Modern house, central
w. - 6,,U ,,IU20 T T'"Y0 ~. =,
49, - - i''''I i-9' ~ ms"
Sci''' l"o h'uS'
|
FOR SALB-seven room mouse with
or.ntt,. ~, ,-',t. Con.ns 90 50
enH On Ne. ~" $500 pn.e ,."~"' '''
O'O''' o' u u''
----------------
lights 40an. aI,n Sow oott.aa
In west Ottawa. Miu GsrtruSa Har.
ris.
-
fUh SALh--Six room. new modern
mousse III Roou locatloh; heating
ETC.: FOR ouick ,ale from r. oo0 "a
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
FARMERS WANT
A FEARLESS PRESS

This is a striking result obtained
by use of the advertising columns of
free and fearless papers. 1t shows
that the readers of the Nonpartisan
Leader, for instance, are so interested
in the paper that they read and heed
the ads. In the case of the Equity
livestock department, the ads caused
them to try the Equity service, and
the service being good they continued
to patronize the Equity, with the re-
suit which Mr.. Wood shows.
Farmers are more interested in
reading matter and advertising car
ried in papers edited in their interests
than in those edited in the interests of
advertisers or of big business gener~
ally. Then there also is this PROPOSE
ton: Farmers are anxious to show
that they appreciate manufacturers
and business firms which advertise in
independent publications. They know
that when the ad of dealer appears
in the Leader it is placed there for
the purpose Of doing legitimate busi-
ness with farmers, not for the purpose
of influencing the editor in political
and economic matters. They know
that, because they know that the
Leader does not accept ads from any
body who tries to influence it's edito-
rial opinion. In thus patronizing the
advertisers of the liberal press, read
ers are helping to put free press on
a firm foundation in this country.
The offer I made to readers in the
last issue still holds good. I will con-
tinue to send an original, Autograph
ed cartoon drawing by Baer or Morris,
large size for framing, to each one of
you who writes to an advertiser who
uses OTHER farm papers but does
NOT use the Leader, telling him why
he ought to use the Leader. Send us
a copy of the letter you write and
we will mail the original drawing to
you.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
AStriking Result
of Advertising
BY OLIVER S. NORRIS, EDITOR

Some remarkable facts have been
given to me by F. B. Wood, man.
ager of the Equity cooperative live
stock marketing company at South St.
Paul. This farmers marketing COM
pany was established only four years
ago. Last October the company
handled 27 cars of stock more than
any other one commission house op-
Grating at South St. Paul. During the
same month it handled more stock
at Chicago than it handled at South St.
3 Paul. The company has just erected
and moved into a fine new building of
it's own at South St. Paul, costing
$4,000. The company has become the
largest cooperative livestock market
ing company in the country, and one of
the largest, if not the largest, COM
pany of any kind handling livestock.
All this in four short years.
This result, says Mr.. Wood, has
been obtained solely through adver-
:tising in FARMER-OWNED papers.
By "farmer-owned" papers Mr.. Wood
means papers in actual control of
farmers, like the Nonpartisan Leader
and other Nonpartisan league papers.
The Nonpartisan Leader was the chief
medium used by the Equity to adver-
tise it's business at South st. Paul and
Chicago. Nonpartisan league official
state papers in several states also
were used. No ads were run in the
daily papers or in the so-called farm
press" that is, in the farm advertis-
ing mediums which some advertisers
prefer to real farmer papers edited in
the interests Of their readers and not
in the interests of their advertisers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

land. today ordered rehabilitation OF
the married men and supporters oi
families from the class Of 1913, Inc
remaining forces are considered BY ths
Government to be adequate for all con-
tingencies likely TO arise.
specioI Gable Dispctch. CopprSoht. 1881
4 Berlin, May 2J.--Just as the Upper
Silesian defense militia led by Major
Kestins. OF the British ARMY, and Lieu
tenant General Hoefer. Silesian born
German, began an offensive, successfully
driving back the Poles and establishing
a strong front on the Rosenburg. Anna /.
berg and Ratibor sectors. a political
battle commenced between the Germans
and French which aimed to end the
German -Silesian efforts TO regain the
country.
The German Silesiau borders have
been closed while the Polish Silesinn
borders are open. according to Polish as
well as German reports.
German safety police. numbering 700,
are dsarmiug the Silesians entering
Germany aud preventing armed men en- =
tering Silesia. The fate Of the armed
Siiesians rests in the hands of the com
mission.
President Ebert's proclamation an =
nouncing a 1OO,0 900 mark fine for any :
body organizing a military organization
has made big impression. The gen e
eral view Is that the Presidents action
shows the country's good intentions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
confidence VOTE
FOR BRAND TODAY
Deputies Ready to Accept Pa
cific Stand---New SiIesian
Plan Proposed
COMMISSION FOR 80 YEARS

PRis. May 25.--There seemed little
qoestion when the Chamber Of Deputies
pet today but that the Government OF
Premier BRAND would be given a vote
Of confidence before adjournment The
Premief's address before the Chamber
yesterday, in which he declared the
present situation did not necessarily
eell for armed occupation Of the Rnhr
region ~ Germany. was an evident dis
eppointment to many Of his followers,
but II did not appear that It would
ALLEVIATE many votes
Newspapers of this city reflected the
disappointment felt in some quarters. II
having been expected that NJ. BRAND
would take a strong attitude. While
neither the chamber nor the general
public are altogether convinced by the
Premier's arguments. IL Is asserted they
continue 20 extend him confidence. To
days journals generally reserved com.
ment. but the Figaro expressed the
opinion which without doubt was held
BY q large section OF the general public.
'sThe only question which matters and
which really interests the country.
said this newspaper. lis when and how
We are to be paid. The idea has been
nut into the heads Of the public that
the Ruhr region IL precious pledge.
the seising of which could almost
amount to partial payment. That is
the sole reason that many Frenchmen
wish TO see il occupied. What France
demands il certainty Of payment. with o
ont which she will roll into the abyss.
The latest plan for the settlement of
the Upper Silesian controversy. sup
posedly q British suggestion. is to give
Poland and Germany. respectively. the
communes that voted in their favor az
the recent plebiscite. but TO hold the
entire territory under control Of a spe-
cial commission for thirty years.
Under the plan this commission
would be appointed by the League OF
Nations and at the end of the thirty
year period the population of the region
would again be given the opportunity tC
express their wishes.
The exchanges Of views between Lon
don and Paris on the question are con
ttnuing, notwithstanding the debate in
the Chamber of Deputies and the feeling
in French official circles today was that
the Allies were coming together.
The Government. on q favorable re-
port from the army staff in tbe Rhine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
BRITAIN TO RErRENcH

Az Departments to Cut Estimates
20 Per Cent
| London, May 25.--(By "A. P.)-AAll
the Government departments have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
.Iohn Golden Seriously ~

New York. May 25.--(By A. ~
John Golden, president of the United
Textile Workers Of America. Is seri-
ously i'll Of arterio sclerosis at his home
IN Brooklyn. it was learned today. He
was taken sick a week ago while at
tending a meeting of the textile body
lere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

instructed iinperatively 70 cut the esti-
mates for next years supply services
20 per cent.
"A circular issued by the Treasury to
various departments states that as far
as now can be seen the ordinary rev
enue for 1922 1929, even II no taxa