davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-24

AUCTION SALE
Of Personal
Property
VIII be sold for cash
on
Tuesday, the 9th
of De c e m b err
1921, commencing
At Nine O'clock
On the farm known
as the ]. S. Nc
Garrah farm, sit
uated three miles
north of Plains,
Georgia,
The following de-
scribed Property,
to-Wit:
One Black Horse Mule; 1,1oo
lbs.
One Pair Sorrel Mare Mules,
1,100 lbs each.
One Pair Black Mare Mules,
1850 lbs each.
One Pair Blue Mare Mules,
1850 lbs each.
One Bay Pony, $50 lbs.
1000 Bundles Fodder.
1000 Bushels Corn
100 Bushels Sweet Potatoes.
5000 lbs Bulk Meat, Sides,
Shoulders and Hams.
One 2 Ia III. p. international
Engine.
$50 Lbs Lard.
One Wheel Barrow.
% Shoatcs, about 40 lbs
each.
One Barrow Hog.
Two Duroc Sows, IT'S lbs
Each.
Two Poland China Sows, $50
lbs Each.
One Berkshire Sow. $50 lbs.
One Duroc Gilt, SO lbs.
Two Mich Cows, 500 lbs Each.
Three Dry Cows
Three Beef Cows.
Fifty Bushels Brabham Peas.
One hundred bushels Fulghum
Oats.
Two Mccormick Binders
Two Pea Threshers.
Six Tons Velvet Beans.
Three Cole Corn Planters.
Three CAN'T Guano Distribu.
tors.
Three John Deere Corn Drop.
Pers.
Three Gee ,Whizz Cultivators.
One Set Shop Tools Complete.
One Reversible Disc Plow.
Two 2-Horse John Deere
Plows.
One s-Foot international Disc
Harrow.
Two 2-Horse Wagons.
One 1-Horse Wagon.
One Superior Grain Drill.
One Peanut Digger.
Seven Sets Plew Gear, Leather
Collars.
One Mccormick Mower.
One Middle Buster Plow.
Two Oliver Walking Cultiva.
tors.
Fifteen Tons Peavine Hay.
Two IONS lotion seed.
20 Bushels Wheat.
One Pair Platform Scales.
One Buggy and Harness.
One Corn Shelter.
Two Peg-Tooth Harrows.
One Horse and Mule Clipper.
One Cross Cur Saw.
100 Gallons Syrup.
One Ton Peanuts.
One lot of Plow Tools of All
Kinds.
Seven Haiman Single Plow
Stocks.
AUCTION SALE
Dec. 9th, 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
S|NN FEN WILL
 ACCEPT OFFER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

Scotch country, 40 miles from rail- road There is much curiosity here as to who will act as negotiators in behalf of Great Britain in case the begin, since the prime minister, in his letter to de Valera, emphasized that there should be no delay in negotiating.
 Henderson Hopeful
 Two labor leaders, who are friend ly to the Irish aspirations, gave their views today. Arthur Henderson, speaking at Carlisle, said the situa- tion was criticized but not hopeless.
 An almost insurmountable obsta- cle ill the fact that the Ulster parlia- ment has been created" he declared.
 J. R. Thomas, leader of the railway men, who is visiting Dublin, said:
 "The atmosphere I see in Ireland is conducive to peace"
 The outstanding fact in the posi- tion Of the Irish negotiations is that both Lloyd George and de Valera end ed their last notes by statements oi desire or willingness to - continue the discussions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
PROMINENT NEW MEXICO SHEEP
 MAN FATALLY WOUNDED DURING
 QUARREL OVER YOUNG WOMAN

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M., Aug. 27. J. F.. Bledsoe, ranchman, was shot and fatally wounded by TIP. Penning- ton, of Valmore, on the streets of this city today The trouble arose over Pennington's attentions to a young lady.
 The shooting occurred in Penning- tons automobile which was parked along the principal business street. According to Pennington's statement to the press, Bledsoe came up to the car and ordered him to leave it and follow him.
 '1 knew he meant to beat me up, said Pennington, "as he had threat ened to do if l ever was seen again in the, company of Miss Josephine Johnson. So refused to get out. He climbed in the car and began to beat me unmercifully.
 q reached in my pocket. got my revolver and shot several times. dld so in the belief that was acting in self defense Miss Johnson, who ac- companied me here from Shoemaker her home, got out of the machine at
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
Farm Bureau News

At recent meeting of the execu. ! tive committee of the Arizona Farm
 Bureau, held in Phoenix. they am.
 pIoyed Lawrence G. Wilson. of PinaI
 county, as marketing agent fo. the
 Arizoha Farm Bureau. On the same evening, this committee sent Mir. Will
 son to Washington, D. C., to appear
 ln hearing against the railroads on
 nay grain, and grain products. Upon MT. wilson's return he will devote his tune to the creation of marketing
 agencies in the various counties in connection with the various commod. lties the counties may determine
 upon.
 saturday, the 18th, State President C. ;. Brown attended a county-wjde farm Bureau meeting in Cochise county, where Is of the members of the board of directors had assembled Tor the purpose of transacting the County Farm Bureau business, In thls county many thousands of dol. lars have been saved by cooperative buying of fuel oil, corn and cotton. seed meal. Independent of the bene- 1lts that have been derived from County Agent Adamson's purchase of pure bred hogs and dairy cows, their saving has amounted to S71,OOO. .OO.
 August 18th a tour was made to santa Cruz county in connection with county Agent Joe D. Morgan. The copious rains have made Santa Cruz county a perfect meadow of grass. Outside of the lateness of planting which will force the farmers to har- vest their crops before maturity, the farmers and stockmen of that county are feeling more hopeful than for | many months past. A countrywide 1 picnic is being arranged by President Brlstol and County Agent Morgan, to be held some time in October, when | the Farm Bureau members will get | together with the cattlemen. and in addition to the celebration, there will be short business meeting to trans act some matters of importance that We feel the cowmen and farmers are interested in.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
One Man Demented

MADISON, w. Va. Aug. 27. - Paul Curley of Madison, Vas shot last night at Danville. near here, as he and friends were driving along road lined with men on the Marmet-Min- go march. A miner sitting by the road received part of the charge ot shot in his face and was taken with Curley to the hospital.
 One of the many men waiting here last night for the special train to take them back home became dement, ed and was placed in the county jail. Today the sheriff learned that the man belonged in a village on Cabin Creek, and sent him to Charleston.
 Reports from points along the road between here and Racine were to the effect that the main body of march CTS had left the county. A few still were waiting at Racine for transpor tation but it was thought these would move out before Sunday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28

my suggestion. when it was seen that there was to ge trouble
 Bledsoe was shot several times through the body, wound in the heart being fatal. He died on his way to the hospital. He was unarmed. or ficers stated.
 Pennington was arrested and made no resistance. His head and race are a mass of bruises from the beating he says BledsOe gave him. Five chambers of Pennington's revolver were found fired.
 Pennington was employed for sever al years by Armour and company in Chicago before coming to ValmOra, N. M., for his health. He was. assistant there to the superintendent of the ValmOra Sanatarium.
 Bledsoe was rancher with exten- sive sheep holdings.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28

Workers of America. l have, there fore. acted. upon the assumption that the leaders of that OrgNIIzation, re- gardless of the question ot their per sonal attitude, must be heldS respoE- sible for the act of the members of the society which they have created and represent.
 Tt is a fixed administrative prin- c;ple that leadership not only has it's prerogative, but carries with it re- sponsibility for the action of subord- mates. It was entirely in view or thisthis that Messrs. Keeney and Mooney were summoned to confer ence and plainly but courteously in formed that in case martial law was Ideclared, they and others would be held responsible for the acts com | mitted by the law-breaking members of their organization. Nc inducements ! or promises of any kind were offered i nor were any threats made. They
 told that it was likely the movement ! had grown out of all proportion t'
 any original intention and might sooI
 get entirely beyond control. They ap
 preciated the situation and promised to take immediate remedial action ] with known results"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
LID |S CLAMP PEO IN HAz|NG AT
 UNIVERSITY
Students are Required to Sign Pledge This Year Not to
 Try Any Ruff Stuff

TUCSON. Aug. 27.-The action to abolish haZing, taken by the faculty of the University of Arizona at the close of the academic year, has ellie | ited widespread interest. This rule has the decided approval oi parents and taxpayers. It became known to 1 the authorities of the university that more than once there had ben mar row escapes from serious catastrophe as a result of haZing, and since fatal ities in other institutions had occur red from this cause, prompt and deci- sive action seemed the wise course. The hair-cutting episodes, in partic- lar, had become highly distasteful and annoying to the public as well as to the college community. At best, haZ- ing seemed very juvenile-a relic of the boarding school stage of educa- tion-and, at worst, a dangerous and brutal sport, humiliating in the ex- treme to certain victims of inbOrn pride and courage. The University of Arizona has happily passed beyond i the rudimentary stage of it's progress | and has won cordial recognition as a i unique and dignified institution
 among the first class universities of ' the nation, so the abolishing of man.
 handling is timely and appropriate. | In order that there may be no pos
 sible misunderstanding on the part of
 entering students, either of the rule ] abolishing haZing or of the serious
 intention of the authorities to enforce
 the rule promptly and firmly, print ed slip has been prepared to be given to each student before he registers
 The slip reads as follows: f--
 Formal notice is hereby given t6
 each student who desires to enter the
 University of Arizona that hazing has been abolished and is from this date
 prohibited. Each applicant for ad
 mission is required to sign the fol lowing statement at the time of reg
 istration, I hereby pledge myself, ol my honor, not to encourage or parti
 cipate in hazing during my attend , ance at the University of Arizona 5 Contests among students according to rules approved by the faculty ar not classed as hazing."
 i, If it should come to the knOwledg ,, of the authorities that an applican . before registering in the universit :. has engaged in any form of hazin since the passage of the rule prohil
 iting hazing he will not be accpte as a student, since such action woul
 show that the prospective student
 out of sympathy with the publishe J nnlicy and -nnrnnse nf the. nuiYarsit here and to seek such an institutio
 as meets his ideals of disciPjne.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
CnooratuIate Craiu

BELFAST, Aug. 27.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The Royal Black in stitution, branch of the Orange Or der, held demonstrations throughout Ulster at which vigorous resolutions were adopted concerning the present Irish negotiations. That adopted at Ballymena, county Antrim, is fair sample. It said:
 We look with shame upon the hu- initiating sight of the British prime minister grovelling in the dust to reb- els and assassins. We congratulate Sir James Craig (the Ulster premier) for having refused to confer with a man calling himself the president oi the Irish republic. We tell him that on these lines, he has loyal Ulster al his back, and that the day he deviates from this, he has ceased to represen the voice of Ulster.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
Wife Helps Elect
 Hubby

After having been in bed half the time for year with severe pains in my right side over the appendix, stomach trouble and bloating, which the doctors seemed unable to reach with medicine, and advised operation as the only remedy, my nurse ad- vised me to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and it's results have truly been wonderful as I am now entirely we'll and strong, and at the last cleo tion worked hard to elect my hus- band" It is simple, harmless preparation that removes the catar- rhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, Including ap
 pendicitis. One dose will convince or
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
BRITISH FORCES ARE NOW CONCENTRATED IN
 SOUTHERN PART, INDIA

MADRAS, British India, Aug. 27.- (Byt the Associated Press.) - Concen- tration of the necessary troops in the disturbed area of southern India, has been completed, says an official com munique issued today, and those sec tions which have been occupied by the military are quiet. The total mum Der of military casualties since the outbreak are given as one officer killed and two of the ranks missing.
 The steamer Nawab is expected to arrive at Calicut from Bombay Sun day with supplies.
 SCdte OI CUCHIH), FfIday. NearIy SIX lakhs of rupees. 600,00O rupees or nor mally about $190,00O are said to have been contained in the treasury.
 The Moplahs, or native Moslems. re- leased prisoners from jail and forced two of them and a warden to accent the Mohamm medan religion. They also carried off arms and ammunition from the police station
 A motor bus returning to Calicut rom the disturbed area was attacke,- by Moplahs who killed the driver and an attendant and set the vehicle on fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
Looan District Quiet

LOGAN. w. V.. Aug. 27. - All was quiet in Logan tonight and reports from over the county did not indicate disorders any place.
 statement with reference to the march and it's consequences was is sued by General Bandholtz tonight, in which he stated that he placed the re- sponsibility directly up. to the United Mine Workers officials for this dis trict. It said in part:
 Tn the present instance, l nave not made an effort to obtain evidence with which to definitely place respon' sibility with any person or persons A defiance of the law has been com mitted by body of men mainly com posed of members of the United Mine
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
GERMANY FEARS
 POLITICAL WAR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the arrest of the assassin of Matthias ErZberger.
 The local police are investigating the present whereabouts of Oltwig von Hirschfeld, the student recently released from IS months imprison- ment for his attempt on the life of Herr Erzberger in the courtroom dur ing the sensational trial of the Erz- berger-Helfferich libel suit.
 The party organs continue to pour out flood of bitter recrimination. The national party. of which Dr. Helf- ferich is one of the leaders, has ins stituted proceedings for criminal libel against the independent organ, Frei' heit, because of the latter's charge that the Pan-German party instituted Erzberger's murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
FRENCH SEEK CONTROL

BERLIN, Aug. 27. - The Taeg- lische Rundschau says it is informed that the French are attempting to ob. tam an active interest in the Saxon textile industry and have already gained control of one of the big plants at Chemnitz.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
PAPER ENDS VALVE TAP

A sheet of writing paper will take up clearance and stop an annoying Valve tap, when no time is had to cor rect the defect with tools. The en- glne should be hot when the paper is placed between the push rod and VaiVe stem. As the paper is contin- out.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
MINERS MARCH |S BROKEN UP
CONTINUED FROM SAGE oNE)

ters that stragglers from the now dis banded army" might remain in Boone county, and the presence of the force would be needed there to help Sheriff Hill and his three or four de- puties to clear up the situation. There was no official statement on this point hut the assumption was borne out by people in Logan when Captain J. R. Brockus and his troopers rode through the town on their way to the Boone county borner.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28

Ninety per cent of the people of Honduras cannot read or write.
 Ihese monster bombs measure just one inch less than IA feet in length and have body diameter of 23 inches.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
PILES Cured n, q ia ina,

Druggists refund money " pAZO ONT.
MENT falls to cure Itching. Blind, Bleed.
ing or Protruding PILES. Instantly relieves
ltchtnF Piles and you can get restful sleep
after nrst arnicniion nc-Advt
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
COOK LOSES life IN
FIGHT FOR WH|SKEY
Three Norfolk Men Alleged TO
Have Posed as Dry Agents
To Ships Crew.

NORFOLK. Va, Jan. Sc. p.
Graham. w. o. Jones. and W. ".
Seymour are held by the police to-
day on charge OF having slain
Hadie sesaki. a cook on the Jap
snese steamer Ksisho Maru.
sesaki was shot through the back
during a night on the steamer beforo
daybreak Christmas morning. Jones,
who was formerly a member OF the
Norfolk police force. was stabbed
several times.
The police claim the three men
under arrest went on board the
Kaisho Maru, represented them
selves TO be officers and demanded
that all. liquors on board be turned
over TO them. A fight followed and
Sesaki was shot by one OF the trio,
the police claim.
The suspects are chauffeurs and
the police claim they have obtained
quantities OF whiskey from other
ships by the same method.
The vessel has sailed for Japan
and the police have asked the State
Department TO have the American
ambassador obtain dispositions from
members of the crew for evidence
against the accused men.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05

flown over to New Jersey now to
she will be flying back at any hour.
For the last three years we have
.'' together most Of the time, and
: ' never known her to whimper or
ain OF the dangers Lieutenant
clinton risks
Before departing, Mrs. Hinton said:
az think wives of navy and army
men, all men who take big risks,
learn to feel about IL much as the
men themselves do. or course,
wouldn't minimize the anxiousness
they feel and the restlessness. But
it is n splendid game. and women feel
the adventure and sport Of it as their
husbands do.
81 was simply overcome with JOY
when | heard all three Of the ballon
men were safe. I wont let myself
think of the hardships they have suf-
fered-not too much.
81 didn't cry all the days 7 had to
keep telling myself everything was
all right, since I know they are safe
and sound I seem just to cry most Of
the time"
Mrs. Farrell, celebrating the glad
news with her children at their home
in Glendale, was in much the same
state as her sister-watcher, Mrs. Hin
ton. She said:
Yes, I've been crying, too. sup
pose it's because we can watch our
selves when we may be facing trou-
BILE and be on our guard, but great
Joy overwhelms US after the strain
OF self-control.
yet the good news simply bears
rut the theory 7 have held all along.
81 have studied and studied tho
9 tuation and kept myself tied down
20 maps half the timce They con-
vinced me the party would be heard
from. I knew that when the tran
pers were returning they would find
what will / do? Oh. will wait
until ! hear more. II Is long time
10 wait, but | will not start out to
meet my husband until I hear from
lin and know what is best"
Eugene, sixteen, Mrs. Farrelrs son,
said ~ feel the same as mother does
)nly ] don't think I can wait"
Eugene Is student In Manual
Training High School in Brooklyn.
mily, fifteen, the daughter, In as
tppy and excited as the rest OF the
amily. She attends st. Patrick's
|cademy In Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
WIVES DIDN'T WEEP
UNTIL PERIL ENDED
Mrs. Hinton Says She Ne c.
Doubted BalIoonists Woulq
Land in Safety.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-NeariS n
week more probably will be e0ulred
by the naval balloon men t. get
back to civilization, aud the 4cy
must be made by dos sled. Al .gas
said yesterday. p
Thnt is long time for IA W I'm
10 wait when her heart is bursting
with Joy. So thinks Mrs Walter Irir
ton. wife ot~Iisdtenant Hinton. So,
too. the wife Of Lieut. Stephen A.
Fnrrell
"HCs, we could wait twenty days
while every body was so fearful they
wouldn't be found and we never
doubted at all, neither Mrs. Farrell
nor l." Mrs. Hinton averred.
In pretty little cottage near the
naval air station at Rockaway Point
lives one of Mrs. Hinton's closest
friends, Mrs. Talbert, whose husband
also is an officer Of the air service
Mrs. Hnton's mother dwells in Som
erville, N. J.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Talbert
kaid, after Mrs. Hinton had gone to
carry tie glad news to her mother:
"Addie simply can't stay still. she
Is so ovcrjoyeh. And she is such
brick and 50 courageous, She has
The Washington times., 1921-01-05

The ballonists, had they made a
choice, could not have selected wild
er or more forbidding country. or one
in which the pages of history have
been more romantically written.
Coming up from the south and east,
the ballonists passed over the hard
wood forests of the lower country,
over the bigger timber and rocky,
hogbacked wilderness of the Abitibi
country.
They came into that vast, swamp,
cluttercd lowland solitude between the
Moose and the Nottaway, a region as
big as the state OF Ohio. with a pop
.ulation of less than 1,5OO'
SAW WORLD THAT WAS NEW.
Here, somewhere between Rupcrts
House and Moose Factory, the ballon-
lists must have fallen. Looking down,
they beheld on all sides of them
world such as they had probably never
looked upon before. A vast country
OF small but dense timber. n black
chaos Of spruce, cedar and balsam.
where swamps grow so thick that !
once spent seven days in making
twenty-seven miles. \ country fiat as
table over great stretches. cut up
ny IlNclS anu lhhcS ana marshes,
where | have seen more owls in n
days travel and have heard more
wolves howl at night than in any
other region south Of the Arctic plains
Here and there the swiftly travel
ing adventures must have seen
wisp OF smoke rising out of the
black forests, for this IL the season
when the Indian and half-brced trap
pers are all on their trap lines. scat
tered thinly through the wilderness
far from the Hudson Bay posts
Probably the advcnturers, looking
down, thought nothing Of the old
lays as they passed, but II was here,
but 1t was hero, IN these very forests
and swamps where they fell. that the
great Hudson Bay Company had IT,
birth. II was here that the first
gentlemen advcnturcr from over the
seas, coming with rapicrs at their
sides and lace ~ thoi- sicovos fought
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
Dry Agent Gets 5 Days
for Being Drunk
in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.--F. II.
Gaffncy. n Federal prohibition agent,
detailed to conflscatc "hip-pocket"
liquor at n local hotel, was ar
rested on n charge Of drunken
ness and disordorly conduct. and
sentenced to five days Imprison-
mcnt.
Gafrney. with tlrrc other m N
had been dctniloI to the motel.
Shortly before midnight PATROL
man Moore said Ganney appeared
in front OF the hotel apparently
the rinEleadCr i'm brawl.
when Moore approached Gaffncy
the man displayed his badge and
proclaimed his authority. Moore
rrrCsted him.
Arraigpcd before Magistrate
O'Brien. Ganuoy again showed his
badge and announced D." was Il
prohibition agent
II don't care II you're pre-
hibition agent or motive days"
said the magistrate
The Washington times., 1921-01-05

The children were brought TO this
country by Rear Admiral Newton A.
McCulley, former American high COM
missioner at Sebastopol. They were
denied entrance at Ellis Island on
grounds that they were liable TO be-
come public charges" This was de-
spite the announcement by Admiral
McCulley that the children We're 10
be his wards.
Secretary of Labor Wilson toflay
announced a revocation OF the rul ing
excluding the children. The immi-
grafton department will order the
little Russian children granted tenn
porary entrance. The temporary en-
trance will be made permanent as
soon as Rear Admiral McCulley
makes the children his wards.
Under the terms Of the immigrs-
ton laws. Rear Admiral McCulley
will be forced to offer bond for
each OF the children under sixteen
years OF age.
The action OF the board OF in
quiry at Ellis Island in barring the
children may lead to some repri-
mands, as officials OF the Depart
ment of Labor today indicated that
the action taken was entirely un-
necessary.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05

To Cure Cold In One bay.
Take Groves LAXATIVE RROMO otiI.
NINE tablets The genuine bears the pie.