davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Nov. S-CATTLE. Receipts, 17,000; all classes dull; morning sales on all classes steady to weak with yesterdays low time; many bids lower; looks like poor clearance; one prime load handy weight steers bid II: best heavy s9.25; common to good cows S3.50@ 4.50; early sales stockers s4.00 M5.50; few 1,O50 pound Texas feeders s6.35; salves 25 to 50 cents lower; good and choice vealers s9.00G9.50.
 HOGS-Receipts, 11,000; fairly active: 25 to 40 cents lower than yesterdays average: bulk 1s0 to 220 pounds weights to packers S1-00: early top $7.20 to shippers; bulk of sales s6.65 67.10; bulk throw out cows S5.5066 600: one load $50 pound butcher sows S6.40; pigs 10 cents lower: bulk s7.75@S.00.
 SHEEP-Receipts 5000: killing classes steady to 25 cents lower; mostly Is to 25 cents lower; best western lambs ss.s5: natives ant good westerns mostly ss.50@S.6o; best ewes s4.006425: feeding lambs steady to 10 cents lower; medium tc good kind S7.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
I VIII sell to the highest bidder 150 Head Holsteins

GOOD GRADE STOCK 50 dairy cows, fresh and coming fresh, with first and second calves. 50 head of long yearlings and g. year-old heifers.
 46 head of calves up to yearlint, 4 high grade Holstein bulls, ready for service
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

The symbol AA1, used by financial agencies. indicates resources Of over S1 ,000, 900 and the best credit rating.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
12Mules andHorses

The above listed stock is all well marked and good individuals Par ties in the market for good dairy or work stock do not fail to attend this sale.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

SAN CARLOS DAM is assured
 which means water for Casa GFande lands Have as fine a A sec. as can be found, with house, barn, well. cor ral. etc. Will sell cheap or win trade
 What have you to ofter2 Munson Optical Co.. s [. Wash- St. !
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

No New York markets yesterday, due to election.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

FOR SALE-Nice 10 acres, largs orchard. good house, barn, gas engine tank, chicken runs: sacrifice by own
 CT: ? miles west Of Central Ave. or Comeback Road. Hiuson. b.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
AUCTIONS
Auction Sale

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10 COMMENCING AT 1o:30 O'CLOCK
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

Follow pavement 7lk miles west of Phoenix on the Buckeye Road. then l mile south and F mile west on the Lower Buckeye Road on the Green Ranch.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
SUBURBAN HOME

50 ACRES of land for sale; SS900. ls miles west on Maricopa road. One mile west of Agua Fria- J. B. Kay itchfield. bh
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

FOR SALE-Kenilworth lot. Thiri Ave. and Culver. SIP o; good term Call 1854.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WILL the person who found fur in Korricks' rest room please return same to Korricks' transfer desk and receive reward? 2t
 FOR SALE-L. C. Smith Type writer 141S E. Adams. bs
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street.
 Owner can be seen at house on the northeast corner If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

FREE LUNCH AT NOON Terms of sale-AH sums of $1e0 and under. cash, over this amount credit of 6 months will be given on approved security, or per cent off for cash.
 ". S. STEVENS, Owner. C. O. McMURTY L. G. GALLAND (Auctioneer) (Clerfx) Office Room 105 Monihon Bldg.
 Phone 1910 hs
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

SI1ISAI4AN IN<1-NN4L
 Acre chicken ranch, elegant room bungalow, garage, chicken houses. fenced. close in, near Indian school car line, on street to be paved. Price s3,200; cash about se50; balance at $50 a month. See Alexander or Groom, 12e N. Center. Tel 3599. It
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25
@1eQ5IEfFD

both the morning and evening serv-
ices in Central Baptist church Sun
day. Miss Sarah Poole will have
charge of the program and will di-
rect the choir in the absence of Miss
Ella Polk The numbers have been
arranged by Miss Poole, who is fin
yisfled musician, having completed her
musical course at Brenau in May of
this year.
Miss Poole paid special attention
to the study OF the pipe organ, and
her execution on that instrument is
very delicate, with rearkabIe in
depreciation of the composers. The
program has been arranged with the
idea of pleasing all who attend wor-
ship, and includes many familiar
and greatly loved selections.
A special service will be given al
the evening hour, when Rev. J. W.
Faulkner will address the young peo-
pie at their celebration of the grad
uating exercises of the Junior B. T.
p. U, Miss Poole has among her Sc
lections for that service appropriate
songs for the occasion.
The members of the Lions club,
with Their, wives, will attend in a body
the service at Central Baptist church,
when a special message will also be
given them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25
MOULTRIE NEGRO
dies AT los YRS.
Remembered War Of
1912 And Mexican
War

MOULTRIE, June q. - Nose
Walker, Moultrie negro, aal believed
to be the oldest person in Georgia,
probably one of the oldest IN 1his
country, died at his home here Thurs
day at the ege Of 1913.
Uncle" Nose, as he was generally
known, was reared in Muscogee coun-
ty, and prior to the Civil War was
owned by wealthy family OF Wal
kers. He came to Noultrie several
years ago, where he has relatives and
has since that time made his home
here
1t may be that Walker was not 28
years old, but there is no doubt about
mis- being tremendously old nan.
The reporter writing this story talked
with him a few months ago
and at that time wrote an article
dealing with his age. In that inter
view the old man recalled historical
events that occurred more than 100
years ago. He remamh red when the
Indians were driven from Georgia ard
helped to haul supplies from The plan
tatIon on which re was a slave to the
armies engaged in the war.
He declared also that he remember
ed the outbreak Of the war with
Great Britain in 1912, was getting
well advanced in years when Mexico
and the United States cIashed in 1848
and was considered an Old man al the
beginning of the Civil War.
Walker didn't try to give any re-
cipe for longevity, telling the le-
porter that he just failed to die
and that was why he was so old. >"
At the time of the interview the old
mans mind was remarkably clear ana
his hearing was not bad He said
that about the only bad habit he ever
had was a sneaking fondness Cor
cawn liquor. y
/ misses my dram powerfully, but
long as | was hanging around Column
bus | always managed to get hold of
a drink now and then"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25
GNOSsPELIUS-M ALLARD.

Mrs Frank G. Oliver announces the
engagement of her daughter, Mrs.
Daisy Gnosspelius, to Mr. Charles
Screven Mallard, the wedding to be
solemnized July y at the home of the
bride, 235 East Gordon street, So
Vannah.
This announcement is of cordial in
terest to a wide circle Of friends and
acquaintance in Americas and the
surrounding vicinity, where the bride
elect has spent her entire life with
the exception of few years which
have been lived in Savannah.
As Miss Daisy Oliver, she attended
She public schools Of Americas,
graduating with first honors at the
high school in the class of '98, which
was one Of the largest and most bril-
liant classes in the history of the in
stitution. She enjoyed an extensive
popularity in her school years because
of her lOvabIe disposition and her ex-
IRENE fairness of decision. Her
young ladyhood was filled with a
round of gaities, in which Americas
members of the graduating class par
ticipated, making it one of the most
delightful social eras ever enjoyed by
Americas society.
Later she fitted herself for a ca
reer as stenographer, and during the
past fifteen years she has held posi-
tions of highest trust in the offices
of lawyers, railroad magnates and
cotton factors. For the past three
years she has been secretary for the
large concern of Gordon and com
pany in Savannah, at the head of
which is Colonel Arthur Gordon, one
of the largest cotton factors in
America and Liverpool Wherever
her services have been given, she has
earned the highest esteem of her en-
ployers because of her splendid ex-
ecutive ability.
Mrs. Gnosspelius was the guest for
two weeks this summer of Mrs, r.
Z. Fetner at her home on Lee street
and her friends, knowing her plans
for the near future, gave a number
OF delightful parties for her pleasure
Among the hostesses entertaining
were Mrs. Fetner, Mrs. Egbert AL
len and Mrs. H. w. Smithwick, and
she was the central figure at a num-
Der of the social affairs given dur
ing her visit.
Mrs. Gnosspelius has a wide and
prominent family connection, mum.
berlng among them the Guerrys and
Machaus, both having originally come
from France, where they were dis,
tngulshed for their splendid literary
attainments.
Mr.. MalIard is one Of the most
prominent business men Of Savannah
beng owner of one Of the largest
hardware concerns mgthat city. His
family is prominent also, his connec-
ton being with the Screven family,
which was numbered among the best
of the colonial families.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25

Right near to Ben Bunny's house
stood the Magical Mushroom. He
knew that Nancy and Nick had gone
up to the sky to help Mr. Sprinkle
Blow, but he decided to wait awhile
and see how things went before fol
lowing them. He had seen Mr.. Sun
chase Jack Frost, and he had watch
ed the approach of the cloud upon
which sat the twins and the weather
man. He had seen the tricky breezes
jump unknoWingly into Mr.. Sprin-
kle-Blow's big bag and then get haul
ed up to the sky where they belong
ed and out of the way of the grow
ing things. Folks on earth call them
March winds, bat fairy-folk know
they have another name.
Then he had noticed approvingly
the warm rain that followed and Ben
Bunny's delight at the same, but he
was absolutely astonished when the
big hailstone hit Ben on the nose,
and still more astonished when more
big hailstones, big as walnuts, came
peltlng down everywhere. "Hey
theren' he called up to the cloud
upon which the weatherman and
his helpers were sitting with their
watering-pots tilted. What are you
doing?"
But no one heard him, so he de
clded to go himself and find out what
had happened.
Right up through the pelting hail
stones he went, using Magic of course
otherwise his nice round hat would
have been mashed to pieces and
landed on the very cloud where Nan
cy and Nick and Sprinkle Blow were
peacefully sitting.
For goodness sake! What's hap
pening?" he cried you're both
pouring down hailstones like hand
bombs,' and he pointed to the wa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25
sA ~ go
CONCORD

A number of young people mere
enjoyed the serenade Sunday night
after the marriage of Verna De
Loach to Miss Lucille Kidd, and EN-
NETT Allison to Miss Mary Lou Hol-
ley
Mrs. J. B. Holley visited Mrs, I,
E. Smith Sunday afternoon,
Rev. G. R. Partin filled his regular
appointment here Sunday and Sun
day night
Quarterly meeting was held here
on Thursday of last week. DR.. Low
EFT, presiding elder, Of Dawson,
preached an interesting sermon to
a large congregation.
Misses Susie and Mary Morrell are
visiting their aunt, Mrs Laura Slower
in Atlanta.
Mrs Orrie Bell, of Preston is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Gloy-
err.
Mrs. C. NJ. Kidd returned home
Saturday after a visit to relatives
in Leesburg and Albany.
Mrs. NJ F. Youngblood is visiting
her son, w. T. Youngblood, Of By
romville.
Rain is very much needed now in
this section.
Miss Mary Wynn and Mrs. +. L.
Wynn visited Mrs. Emmitt Allison
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. ]. Duprce, of Leslie is Wis.
ting her son, c. ]. Dupree, and 9th.
CT relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25

tering-pots which the children held
in their hands,
1t IS those Nuisance Fairies
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25


the Reinlanders. Churches are square
barnllke buildings. Hard benches
without prevent maps during the ser
mon. The preacher reads from the
Bible without gestures. His voice is
IN monotone. They pray kneeling in
silence. Hymns are sung in unison.
Singing IN parts is forbidden.
Relnlanders are forbidden to par
tlelpate in outside civil or religious
matters. They do not vote. They
shun political office, modern cloth
ing, the English language and high
er education. They speak in dow
Dutch"
Rev. H. H. Ewart is leader of the
advance Mennonites who wear col,
lars, speak English and believe in
higher education However. he de-
tends the Reinlanders.
"They are peaceful, industrious,
sober and charitable" he says. They
take care Of the poor and suffering
among them. They have no jaiIs nor
need of jaiis"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25
JOINT CONCERT
POSTPONED

The concert which was to have
been given under the auspices of the
Music Study club next week has been
postponed because of the excessive
weather. aMaa 60
Prot Joseph Maerz, director of
music at Wesleyan college; and Miss
Melva Clark, recently graduated from
the Cincinnati Conservatory Of Mu-
sic, were to have been heard in the
recital, Miss Clark having arrived in
Americas Friday night.
Plans are under way for giving the
recital early in the fall, when the
summer vacationists return from the
mountains and seacOast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25
10000 SECT
TOQUITCANADA


WINNIPEG, Can, June 25. -
Thousands OF Mennonltes are giving
up prosperity for the hardshps OF
pioneering, so that they may lead the
simplest Of simple lives.
len thousand Mennonites in Sas-
katchewan and Manitoba are trek
king to Mexico because the ciVlIlza-
lion Of their prairie homes Is becom-
ing too complex.
This means Canada, which spends
thousands of dollars To attract farm
ers from Europe and the United
States, will lost just so many Of its
best farmers.
Thirteen prairie towns win be de-
populated
About 100000 acres of the best
farming land in western Canada will
cease, temporarily at least, TO yield
wheat crops.
The Mennonites are leaving be-
cause the government wants to teach
their children history, geography
and English. Members Of the club OBJ
iect because knowledge of other peo-
Piles would make the children world
~ Worldiness to them is the cardl-
nal sin. They say it makes one de
part from the precepts Of the Ser
mon on the Mount
This means Canada, which spends
thousands Of dollars to attract farm
ers from Europe and the United
States, will lose Just so many of its
best farmers.
Not all Mennontes are so self seq
negative. Fifteen thousand of them
in Canada and 100000 of them in the
United States believe in higher edu
cation and up-to-date clothing
The migrators call themselves Rein
landers. They are also known as Old
Colonists.
They are very hospitabie. They will
board a stranger for month with
out charge. But they won't talk to
visitors.
Men wear short coats after the
Russian peasant style, wide trousers
and broad brimmed hats. No collars
for them. Collars are decorative and
decoration is sinful.
Dresses Of girls and women look
like burlap sacks tied in the middle
They wear handkercheifs on their
heads. Cosmetics and style patterns
are unknown.
Their knowledge of English is rudi-
mentary. They need it but little in
conversation with strangers. Here's
an example of conversation with
worldly man.
Good crops?"
mot bad.
Going to leave this country?"
Silence.
"Want to sell your land?"
Silence
"How's the weather been?"
Good"
'How many are going to MeXico?"
Don't know"
Not even Heinrich Freisen, bishop
Of the Reinland church will say how
many are going He is the one who
exhorted the people to leave when the
outside world began to encroach up
on their ways of living.
The members of the cult never dis
obey the bishop. He rules the terri
tory Of 500 square miles. What he
says goes, He was elected to the
position of bishop / s years ago.
The bishop gets no pay. He sup
PORTS himself by farming. Many Men
monte who could well afford autos
will not buy them because he disap-
proves. That is because they establish
with the outside world
and contamination by wordliness.
He forbids telephones because they
induce gossip. Electricity, phono-
graphs and latest cut underwear are
also forbidden on the ground that
hey are luxuries. However, he en-
farm machinery and appIi-
ances that tighten labor
There is no ease in the worship of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25
HE'S CHAMP KIDNAPER

NANCY, france, June 20
Georges Begun, international kid
naper, has been seized here. With
him was Maurice Graize, IL, whom
Begun had kidnapped at Paris Mau-
rice was the sixth child Begun had
abducted. His field of operations
extended from Salonica, Greece to
Berlin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25
BEAUTIFUL PROGRAM OF
MUSIC FOR SERVICES

n program Of unusual beauty has
been arranged for presentation at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25
LONDON PILL" FAMINE

LONDON, June 25.-LondOners
aren't getting their favorite cigar
cts these days. Coal strike has fore
ed the bigger factories to close down.
Some dealers have broken open box
es of 100 or more and are selling
the cigarets in lots of 10 and 20
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
TAYLOR street.

Taylor sIIttL'
Services Sunday morning IL
o'clock. Subject. Christian Science"
Golden text, Malachai Az, Unto you
that fear my name shall the Son of
Righteousness arise with healing in
His wings"
Services Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock
Reading rooms open daily from 10
to u, except on Sundays and legal
holidays.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25

again." declared Sprinkle-Blow with
a shout. singing his bag containing
the breezes over his shoulder and
closing his umbrella so he could ride
if IN to the star where be lived.
Come on. kiddoes, We'll investi-
gate"
ITO Be ContinueG)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25
:.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET MONDAY

The Hortense Tinsley Missionary
society will hold its regular meeting
Monday afternoon at o'clock at the
First Methodist church, when the
usual interesting program will be Civ
en-,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-25
GRETCHENs SEEK VOTE

GRETCHENS SEEK VOTE
THE HAGUE, Holland, June %.
Parliament is considering a wo-
man suffrage measure. Under the
present Dutch law women can be
elected to office but they cannot
vote.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-20
ONE GUESS ENOUGH.

Harold Lloyd doesn't knew yet
whether Harry Pollard was "kidding''
him or not. The comedians were din
ing in u Los Angeles cafe when Pol
lard pointed to the menu card end
said:
"See that hors d'oeuvre thing? I've
always wondered what it MEANS"
"Oh," said the obliging Harold,
that's French and has to do with the
beginning of a dinner; anything you
start off with"
81 get you" Harry interrupted
knife and fork, eh?"-Minneapolis
Tribune.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-20
FARM DEMONSTRATION WORK
Next?

At meeting held Friday night,
January 10, the Richmond county
Jersey Cattle association was or
ganized with the following officers:
T. ]. Fletcher, president; H. S. Guth-
RE, secretary treasurer. Executive
committee, DR.. II. ]. Rollins, J. w.
Manor, II. F. Long, H. L. Guthrie,
T. J. Fletcher.
Rockingham, Block No. l is as
sured. We want at least three
more blocks, what community next?
Livestock is destined to be a prof.
table part of southern agriculture,
and the county which gets in first
will reap the greater harvest in an
! income from sales to other counties
which will be forced by the boil
weevil to enter the industry.
The cattle ranch on large scale
is practically "a thing of the past,
the worlds supply of milk and meat
will be furnished by the surplus of
the small farmer who can make a
few livestock 1it int" =; :
tenn to utilize waste
wise waste or Improbable products.
/ We will eventually adopt the same
purebred sire block system for beef
cattle and hogs, and thus grow into
cooperation along these lines which
will lead to cooperation along all
lines of agricultural production.
We want the interest of everybody
in this movement 1, Because milk
supply means more to the physical
and ment1 welfare of the present
and future generations than any
other one food. 2, Because both soil
conservation of fertility and farm
profits must be more respected UNI
der Eoll weevil conditions will be
cheaper and eventually will have to
be marketed through livestock to
get the greatest profit. 4, Reduc-
ton of cotton production will re-
lease a great acreage for other crops
which will establish basis for live
stock success" there is as much in
feed as in tn breed" but there is
much more in both combined than
I in either alone, and everybody will
be forced to become interested or
lose part of his farm profits.
w. H. BARTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-20
Or on the SpiNnet.

First Cobweb-Well, what are you
going to do in this cellar?
Second CobWeb-Me? I've picked
out a nice resting place on that old
organ in the corner.
First Cobweb-Very well. I'll &C.
company you on this ukulele.-Car'
toons Magazine.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-20
Like 2 Baseball umr.
DIDN'T BELIEVE IT

Like a Baseball Umr.,
"One way she's like an umpire
My wife u.s." said Bill Sprout;
"She never will believe that
Am safe when am out. ;"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-20

"Tes, have studied architecture
amid the palaces of Venice and the
minarets of SPAIN"
Good enough, son. Now let's see
what you can do in the way of de-
signing tin garag e."-Judge.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-20
Solved BY Arbitration.

Mrs. Fusser--I'm having trouble
with the cook, AlgernOn.
Mr.. Fusser--Anything can do?
Mrs. Fusser-Certainly Write the
department of labor to send a con-
ci.at0r without delay.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-20
NEGLECTED..

Friend Husband-I was in guam
Diary TO-DAY.
Mrs. Knagg-It's like you to go Joy
riding without me and then come home
and brag about it. No one ever takes
me out in a Quandary.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-20
Elastic size.

"What kind of figure Is Mrs.
Dressy?''
IF you 60 BY the quantity 1t takes
to mahe her dresses, she is very TAU
hut If you measure her by the time
she takes to pay for them, she is very
HIlOrt.u
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-20
The Chorus Girl.

"Tottie won't go out to any more
lobster parties"
"Why not?"
"She has a two-line part in the new
show. 1t opens in six weeks, so she's
got to get down to hard study"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-20
An lmnortant Condition.

"Do you object to hecklers"
"Not under certain circumstances"
answered Senator Sorghum. They're
a great help If you can meet 'em be-
forehand and have 'em well re-
hearsed."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-20
A New Clerk.

"I want to buy a walking stick" he
said. IAN ebony one, please"
YES, sir" said the pretty girl be-
hind the counter. "What color?"--
Tit-Bits.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-20
-The Correct Term.

"What 10 you do?"
81 follow the races"
e6'olies?
aFollow IS the term. I'm never
ahead Of them"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-01-20
THE WRONG FUSS
A Casualty.
Great Possibilities.

"Aren't you making mountain out
of n mole hill?" inquired the ready
made philosopher.
II wish I could manage such
transaction" answered the busy clt1-
zen. "Pd be the sure-enough real es-
tate wizard"