davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-01
CHARLES UNDER
GUARDING MARCH
UPON BUDAPEST
Ex-Emperor VIII Leave
Country, Vienna
Hears

PARIS, April 1.-By the Asso-
Grated Press.)-Warning was given
hungary today by the Allies through
the council of ambassadors that a
restoration of the Hapsburg dynasty
would entail disastrous consequences
for the Hungarian nation. The warn.
ing constitutes a virtual ultimatum.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-01
GERMANY AWAKES
AND WILL PAY.

BERLIN, April 1.-The German
foreign office announced today that
the German nation must realize it
was defeated in the war. 1t further
stated the government would pay all
reparations the allies ask.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-01
BAPTISM AT BETHESDA

Baptism will be observed at Beth
esda Colored BAPTIST church Sunday
morning, Rev. M. w. Reddick an
nounces. The public is invited to
attend the service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-01
ADMISSION TO
CHAMPION FIGHT,

NEW YORK, April Tick Ric-
Ilard said today that Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter had finally
agreed to fight for the world heavy
weight championship for the honor
alone. Anyone attempting to buy a
ticket 10 the coming fight at Madison
Square GaTden Will be prosecuted
for bribery
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-01

NEWSBULL-ETINS

a bill to be presented to the Califor-
MIA Legislature by the Association of
Divorced Movie Stars third divorces
will be prohibited. This is expected
to stabalize both the movie and mar
riage industries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-01
C1JAnE To
y LEAVE Z
COUNTRY, VIENNA HEARS.

VIENNA, April 1.-(By the AS
soc.ated Press.l-Official informa-
ton was received here last night
that Former Emperor Charles, who
attempted Sunday to bring about
coup d. etat in Hungary, would leave
chat country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-01
TO MAKE 1T DRY
DRINK 1T DRYl

WASHINGTON, April. 1.-Attor-
ney-General Daugherty issued a
statement today that the one way to
make the country dry was to drink
it dry. He ordered all whisky in
bond to be released to the thirsty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-01
lark EFT
AMERICUS COTTON MARKET
Good Middling II 1-2c.
WEATHER. e r

Forecast for Georgia-Fair to-
night, probably light frost in inter-
ior; colder in south and east portion
tonight; Saturday fair and somewhat
warmer.
AMERIcUS TEMPERATURES
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-01
MOVIE STARS OPPOSE
THIRD DIVORCES!
LOS ANGELES, April 1.--Under
LETTERS RULED OUT IN
STILLMAN DIVORCE SUIT
Temper ary Alimony Of $500, Attorney Fees
Of $4,000 and $500 Expenses
Fix ed

POUGHKEEPSIE N April Temporary almony of $500
35OOO fixed today
Sman Justice Morhauser the suit for
instituted her by James slman president of the Ma
of New York
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-01

defense of its ;. legitimacy. That is
her duty and Sshe is right in her
claim. She vigorously champions the
child's cause and this is expected
from any y.mother.
"The interests of the defendant
and of the infant in this case are to
a great extent the same"
Daily picayune., 1921-06-08
SOCIAL-pERSONAL
 Telephone Social Items Picayune- Phone sss


tional Guardsmen tonight, also present the ex-service men with Victory medals. All cotton hosiery 15c pair at Sample Shoe Store. CT 5t Mrs. F. $. Gladden. went to Emmet to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. Whaley.
 Esquire W. R. Dewoody of Sayre, was in the city today attending to bus mess. He returned home on No. 32.
 Ladies House Dresses, percale Bag dad and Gingham at DOC, $1.0o and s2.00 at Sample Shoe Store 6-7 5t MT. and Mrs F. T. Kennedy of Bod cav are visiting in the home of and Mrs. Will Garner-Hope Herald.
 Geo. W. Allen, manager of the Singer Sewing Machine store here. made a business trip to Dierks today.
 
 The Arkansas National Guardsmen will go on q hike tomorrow night and ,eturn Frida%.
 
 Jacob Suckle and family enjoyed the day fishing yesterday, They report a good catch.
 If you are thinking of building or buying home see me for per cent money. J. S, Began, POP West Front street. o-' U
 Mrs. Floyd Brooks returned to hel home in Dunlap after visiting the past
Daily picayune., 1921-06-08

they will visit MT. Elkins parents, Mir. and Mrs Chas. W. Elkins. Robt. was formerly of Prescott, and his many friends will be somewhat surprised to hear of his marriage which occurred yesterday at Pine Bluff and this in fact is his honeymoon he is spending with relatives and friends. We wish for him much happiness and success Don't fail to call phone by number.
 Notice to Teachers
 I will hold the regular quarterly e1- animation for teachers at Prescott, June 16, IT c. M. Hirst, 5-26 If County Examiner
 
 Sergeant and Mrs. James Ward of Camp Pike were in the city last night en route to Rosston, where they will visit Mrs. Wards parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Mendenhall.
 I. A. Fincher of Union church is in the city today.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-08

Call by number.
 A. A Gordon made business trip to Dierks today.
 Deputy Sheriff Clyde Cox is wis itor in Falcon today.
 Rev. K. o. Thompson of Laneburg is in the city today.
 Robt. Harrell is in Blevins today attending to business matters. J. W. Walloch made business trip to Fl Dorado today.
  Oil cloth 25c yard. Sample Shoe Store. oT' ot Prof. J. " Bradley of Bluff City is in the city today.
 L. A. Cornell left this morning for Ii Dorado.
 Ed Gee of Okoahoma, is visiting here for few days.
 Miss Sallie Norman of Boughton, is a visitor in the city today.
  P. R. Womack of Willisyille, is in town today.
 Kings Thread, 3 spools for 10c Sam n,e Shoe Store. CT 5t Attorney Chavis of Pine Bluff is at tending court here today.
 W T. Riddle a prominent farmer of Rosston, is a visitor in our city today:
 Mrs. NJ F. Gammage and Mrs. Ethe Johnson of Boughton are among tht visitors in the city today. Col. Moore of Little Rock is in tho city He will inspect the Arkansas Ma
Daily picayune., 1921-06-08

few days with Geo. Sampson and family, south of here.
 l.. C. Bossinger of the Kidd-Bossin- ger Hardware company of Little Rock, is calling on the hardware trade here today.
 Mrs Thos Mullins of Blevins, was in the city this morning en route for relative
 AquillA Stuart went to Little Rock yesterday to bring Mrs T. l.. Matthew ; car home, which has been there for some time He is expected home today
 We will save you money on anything we sell in Dry Goods and Shoes. Sam pie Shoe Store. 6-7 5t
 Fate Hines, employee of the Express company, left this morning for Hot Springs, where he will spend his vaca his work while he is away his work while away
 W. R. Achuff, representative of the local firm of Moore and Martin in St Louis returned home this morning, after
Daily picayune., 1921-06-08

few days here Investigating the oil conditions.
 Mir. Paul Jones is expected home to- night to resume his duties at Hes terly Drug Store. Mir. Jones has been in Little Rock for the past ten days with the Donothan Drug Go.
 J. w. Maddox of Winsboro, Texas spent a few hours in the city this morning Before his return home he will probably visit Highland, as he is truck grower of Woodruff county Texas Jewell, Lonnie and Callie Tubb ar rived this morning from Little Rock, where they have been attending the Deaf Mute Institute. They will spend their vacation with their parents near Rosston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ulrich Buchanan ar rived home last night from Malvern, where they spent two weeks vaca- ton. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Buchanan's niece, little Miss Clem Cobbs of Las Vegas, Arizona.
 
 Robt. Elkns and wife spent last night in the city en route to Delight, where
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-14
Articles of Interest to the Farmer
Edited by W. Huntmer County Agent Melrose Minnesota

times a week, protecting the case
from the sun and heat on the way to
market s.
Three important appointments con-
nected with the state university's ex-
tension work with women were an
nounced today from the office of Uni
versity Farm, of Miss Julia o. New
ton, state leader of home demonstra-
ton agents:
Sylvia 1. Richardson was appoint
ed urban home demonstration agent
at Duluth, beginning July Is. Miss
Richardson has had three years ex-
perience in this work in Michigan
county.
Mildred L. Wood will be urban
home demonstration agent at st.
Paul, beginning July Is. She was
for two years home demonstration
agent in an Iowa county and one
year urban agent in the city of Fort
Dodge.
Beginning July Z, Miss Nora Holt
began to serve Waseca county as a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-14

In sending out a warning to egg
producers that this is the time of the
year when great care must be exer-
cised to maintain the quality of mar
ket eggs, N. E. Chapman, poultry
specialist of the agricultural extern
sion division at University Farm says
that fresh eggs must be handled as
carefully as sweet milk or cream. He
names five essentials for the produc-
ton of top-notch market eggs. These
are: .....-. RAJ
The production of infertile eggs by
confirming or killing old ROSTERS anc
banishing the. young ones. -G
By providing one nest for every
four hens and gathering eggs at
and p. m. every day. -.r
By confning all broody hens the
first night found.
By grading eggs when gathered
keeping the small checked or dirty
ones for home use and putting the
eggs to be marketed in case which
is always kept in cool, dry place.
By marketing eggs at. least three
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-14
THE MARKETS
u. S. Bureau Of Markets
MONDAYS CLOSING

Cattle 1900. Market closing strong
with some sales 25c higher. Yearling
steers and heifers mixed $500, best
heavy steers $3.50. Calves 1,.0OO'
Market steady, packer tops $S.25.
Hogs 10000. Market slow, strong
and 10 to 15c higher than Friday.
Bulk $3.50 to 1925, top $3.50. Best
pigs $3.50. Sheep 600. Lambs mostly
SOC lower, packer top $3.50. Sheep
steady.
South St. Paul, July IA con-
siderable decrease in general cattle
receipts resulting in substantial up
turns in wholesale prices of carcass
beef at large eastern consuming CEN
tiers was the chief bullish factor IN
the cattle trade at the weeks open
ing, and the market held all OF last
weeks gain of SOC or more on the
better killing grades, with some sales
showing another 25c advance. Last
weeks late top of $500 was duplicat~
ed Monday, city butchers paying this
price for load of yearling steers
and heifers mixed averaging 100 Tbs.
Best heavy steers here made $3.50,
with load of 1O78-pound averages
going to packers at $40, and bulk
of common to medium beef steers
selling from this price down to $500.
Cows and heifers went mostly from
$500 to $3.50, with a few good dry
and cutters sold steady to strong at
$1.OO to $3.50. Bologna bulls opened
on a strong to slightly higher basis,
bulk selling from $500 to $500, with
occasional choice ones up to $4.25.
Prices of veal calves held steady with
packer tops at $S.25, and seconds
largely $5.25. Stocker and feeder
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-14
Sank Centre---Its Traditions
and Its Life
By GEORGE D. WING

substantial recognition and propel
appreciation. It should last through
life, be guarded and honored, ant
when life is ended, worth and integ
rity hhould be carried into lasting
eternity.
"We found in j. L. Robbins the
man of qualities above mentioned, ane
1--we are ready to recogn re the same
whenever, wherever and in whomso
ever found, high or low, rich or poor
In our six days visit with Mr.. R. anc
his genial, happy family, we are re-
assured that opinions formed in years
gone by, were based upon actua
worth.
"Sauk Centre people are no less ap-
preciative of true worth than the
writer. We always like to hear kline
! words spoken of those known to be
worthy of them But words Of ours
are but little expressions; they can
not add nor take from, so we move
on.
Nothing can prove so exhilirating
either to mind or body than a change
from long railroad ride to an easy
carriage, after a spirited span OF
horses where one can have sufficient
scope, over luxuriant wheat, corn, oat.
barley, flax, grass and potato fields.
"On our way down from the north
west we We're given several treats of
this nature by our friend R. We were
driven for many miles in various dir
ections, over portions of the finest
Minnesota garden fields.
eve were driven along, in full view
of Sank Lake, a fine sheet of water
sixteen miles long and from three to
six miles wide, with beautiful shore
and groves. Here the weary travel,
er can come and while away a few
days in sport and rest. But scenes
through here are never ended, anc
quiet rest to the restless, however
much it may be needed, is scarcely
thought of and so we pass on to Fairy
Lake, peerless beautiful, unruffled by
single oar just now, and as calm az
midsummer's evening can make it
But onward is the word, and so we
move over hill and through dale, we
ride talk and sail. Everything j!
done to make this visit the mos
happy and delightful of our long con
tinued journey.
eve feel pleased with country
handsome fields, lakes and trees. N,
more delightful season was ever pass
ed than this, in the house of friends
the Robbins Nest" Evidences O.
prosperity, beauty and fertility, peac'
and plenty in a land of plenty NEE
our view everywhere. Luxurian
fields and splendor of scenery NEE
our eyes on all sides. Such ocea1
fields of grain and meadows green
are rarely ever seen away from here
"Sauk Centre is a handsome little
place embedded in a rich agricultural
country, woods, rivers, hills, dales
lakts and brooks, and to say aught
but praise would be unjust to its
worthy race"
Sank Lake is from one-half tt
one mile wide at it's widest point anc
not six miles wide as the author Of
this story may have believed.
(To Be Continued)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-14

The laying out and plating of the
southern section of the city OF Saul
'Centre-all of that territory yline
south of Sixth street, was Target!
due to one j. l.. Robbins, an eastern
gentleman, who came here from
Connecticut along about the veal
1865. ....
Mr. Robbins was an eastern farmer
In his early days he had been a col
lege man, and during the Civil Wal
had served in the Union army.
AS near as can be gathered in the
way of data on Mr.. Robbins, and his
Sank Centre ventures, he secured Al
acres of land lying on the southern
border of the village, plated the same
and disposed of it as residence lots
under what is still known as the Rob-
bins addition to the city Of Sank Cen
tire. His labors resulted in the dir
ectilg of the city settlement to the
south, probably more than any other
effort made along these lines.
Although Robbins was at heart an
agriculturist, he was never physically
able to carry on this class OF work,
and he entered Oberlin College and
completed a college course which ne
had started prior to the war. He then
entered into business with one G. G.
Swedenborg in the conducting of the
Grand Rapids Business College at
Grand Rapids, Conn.,, but he gave
this up in time and because of the
precarious condition of his health, he
sought relief from his physical ails in
the wilds of Minnesota and came to
Sank Centre to make his home and
fortune.
A man of very pious nature, Mr.
Robbins entered into the pioneer
church work of the community and
during the period of his life, played
an active part in the church affairs
of the community.
Some years after coming to Sank
Centre, Mr.. Robbins was visited by
his old business associate, G. G. Swe-
denborg, who was then editor of the
Grand Rapids Telegram-Herald. In
September 1890, the latter wrote the
following of Sank Centre and his
visit here at the home of the Robbins
family:
"But onward is the word, and we
are now at Sank Centre, located al
the foot of Sank Lake, and at the
head of Sank River. We were here
in 80. To US it has become place
of personal interest and genuine en-
joyment. Of personal interest be-
cause of the personal meeting of oul
old time friend and trusted ex-part
ner in the Grand Rapids Business
College some twenty-five years ago.
"Many of our citizens know, ano
still remember him, they honor anc
respect him. He is the same whole
souled, genial, happy dispositioned
individual as he was of days gone by
in Grand Rapids. 1t is truly pleasing
and highly gratifying to meet old
honored friends, after one score and
five, and more especially those to-
ward whom no one can point the
fingure of distrust, nor cast look of
scorn, nor utter word Of displeasure'
Partnership of this nature is not al
ways found, it should be rewarded by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-14

trade showed some signs of reviving.
A few good to choice kinds sold from
$500 to $500, with bulk consisting
of common and medium grades sell
ing from $500 to $500. Feeding
cows sold strong, prices ranging most
ly from $3.50 to $2.75.
Hogs made big gain last week,
opening steady to higher today COM
pared with Friday, range $500 to
$3.50, bulk $3.50 to 1925, best pigs
$3.50. Lambs opened SOC lower,
packer top $8.25, sheep steady, good
light ewes $3.50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-14
HARDING GETS NAVAL BILL

Approved by Both Houses After SEN
ate Loses on Pacific Bases.
Washington-The conference report
on the naval appropriation bill finally
was adopted by the Senate and House
and the measure, which carries funds
for the navy for this fiscal year, was
sent to the President. Technically,
the navy has been without funds since
July 1. The Senate abandoned it's
fight for airplane carriers and naval
bases for the Pacific. A separate bill
is planned. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-14

demonstration agent. Miss Holt has
had three years experience in the
work in Montana. She is the first
agent for Waseca county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-14
Russ Population Decreases

RUSS reputation decreases.
Berlin-War, epidemics and starva-
ton have decreased the population of
Russia by 100000, according to
figures shown in the last census sub
mitted by the central statistical office
at Moscow to the Soviet councils
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-07-14

One of the few tires of which it may
be said that they deliver economy
year in and year out and tire after tire.
The u. S. Chain Tread gives
sufficient traction On all ordinary
road surfaces. 1t is probably the
handsomest, and by all odds the
most popular, of the whole u. S.
Fabric Tire line.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-01
M'COUPIN- GREENE
COUNTIES IN RACE
FOR SMALL'S TRIAL

Springfield, H., Oct Failure of
tounsel for Gov Small to agree with
the states attorney of Sangamon
county as to which county should be
chosen for change of venue is ex-
pected to force the trial of the COVER
nor in either Greene or Macoupin
county
Another effort will he made Tues
day~to reach an agreement between
the lawyers, but 1t is not expected to
3e successful. The question of which
county the trial will take place in
will4then depend upon which of the
tircTiit judges in the Sangamon coun-
~ district disposes Of the motion.
J liz Judge Jones OF Cafrollton does
so II is expected to be assigned to
Naeoupin county, from which Judge
p. w Burton of the Sangamon coun-
ty circuit court comes, If Judge Bur.
ton passes on the motion he is ex-
bected tc send it to Jones court, in
Greene county. Morgan county (Jack-
Ronvillel is also in the circuit. but
both Governor Small and Mortimer
are opposed to trial there.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-01
Notes

st. Francis Catholic Church, Rev,
Casimir Miller pastor. Masses at y
and 10.
Swedish Methodist Episcopal
Church Prairie street North Ottawa
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
ST. Patricks Catholic Church. Rev,
Father Nackett pastor. Low mass at
s and high mass. at 1890 u. m.
St Columba's Catholic Churcn,
Dean Thomas L, Madden, pastor Low
masses at 7, s Qor children and p;
high mass at 10.
Christ Episcopal church, Rev. G,
w. Farrar, rector, Morning prayer
and communion service at 1890; ey'
ening prayer service at 4.
Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev Hiram L. La|ler. pas
tor. Sunday school at $50 II. M. j.,
G. Brand, superintendent.
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran Church,
Rev. O, \. Mortvedt, pastor, Sunday
school at GAS. Morning service at
l0:45. Meeting of Luther League a.
1880 p, m,
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church,
G22 West Jefferson street. Rev. II.
II. Hartman, pastor, German sery'
ices at a. m. Sunday school at 10.
English service &C l0:i5.
Madison Street Evangelical Church,
Rev Howard A. Kramer, pastor, 649
Illinois avenue. At $3.50 a. m, Sun
day school. Rudolph Claus, superin'
tendent Preaching service 1880.
Young Peoples meeting at 6:l5, even
ing service, 1850, The Lords Supper
will be celebrated at the morning sch
vice. Eyaneelistic meetings will be
held every evening during the week
except Saturday.
Gospel services ar the Seventh Day
Adventist Church, corner Of jefferson
and Chestnut streets. Elder p, c.
Hanson, Gas First avenue, pastor, sun
day. 2:3O-3:30 p. m, German preach
ing; Saturday (Sabbath), l0.ll a. nj.
English preaching All are cordially
invited.
Salvation Army Sunday morning
services at 10 o'clocl' at equity jail.
Sunday school at , O'Clock. Barrack,
over 207la Main street Young peo-
Piles meeting at $50 Preaching by
the captain at o'clock. Public meet.
ings Tuesdays, Thursdays anG Satur
days at s p. m. Special music ami
singing. Public invited
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-01

DIRECTORS
LORENZO LELAND, President
EDWARD C. SWIFT, Attorney at Law
CHARLES E. HOOK, Vice President.
CLARENCE GRiGGS, Attorney at
Law.
LAWRENCE M. LUCEY, Merchant.
ALBERT e. GILMAN, Manufacturer.
w. NEVoY STRAWN, Farmer.
FRED A. GRERDING, Asst. Cashier.
EDWIN j. CASSIDY, Asst. Cashier.
OSCAR HAEBERLE, Cashier.