davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24

One thousand yards Printed Voiles,
40 inches wide; fast colors; reg
ularly soc; here Monday and
Tuesday. yard -,-.-..------..-..-.------.Z 3'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

0& 4N44 w ~ \
'-~~~-o~o-O-,->-o-
Temporary Organization Of the
Twelfth District Press Association
was competed at DuUin rrlqay q.
u meeting OF editors from Inc DIS
UIlcU. UlIceIs named were: presi-
ucnt, +. w. Snepper, UuDuu Courier
ncIald; VIce-presIdent, n. L. Manner
YICaIa Advance; secretary. A a
smith, Iwlggs County Citizens. JET.
Ac-SUuVllle.
Until funds ae provided bv the
general assembly for the payment of
,rI,IoU,VUV IN pensions to the new
class OF Confederate Veterans ere
ated IN 1919 approximately $4,000
III increases granted at the last ses-
sICn every veteran in the state Al
tected by the legislation will remain
unpaid, according to an annoucnc-
ment Of Commissioner J. W. Lind
sey.
Senator Reed, of Missouri, in stat
ing with evident satisfaction that
the Republicans last November car
ried several states normally Demo
cratic, declared in the senate Friday
that but for the fact that the Demo
Gratis nominated Thomas W. Hard
WICK for governor anu Thomas 4.
Watson for the senate, the Republi-
cans would have carried Georgia.
When challenged on this assumption,
Senator Reed gave as his authority
for his statement, Govcrnor-elect
Hardwick, who was recently in
Washington.
Atlanta, with pledge of 81, $780,
600, has reached the half million
mark in the Greater Tech cam
paign there
Columbus raised $4,000 for
Georgia Tech in the first day Of the
drive there.
The state Sunday School convcu-
ton will be hcl din Columbus next
year.
The Dawson Kiwanis Club had a.
their guests at their luncheon last
week the following Officials Of the
Central of Georgia Railway Com
rany: L. A. Downs, vice-prcsident
win, superintendent Of the South
western division; II. D. Pollard, gen
cral superintendent; c. X. Lawrence,
chle1 engineer; :. l. weaver ehgi-
heef OF maintenance 1l.,l5Il Oh way; W. H.
fethel' Superlhtenoent OF motive
power D. L. behnelt' P0FehasllG
agent; H. H. Cummings ROAD master
a"d VI. j. falf' Tram master
hopohGh retained the county site
OF brantIy county by small mar
gin over Nahunta III a hot special
election last week. hObOken re-
Ge!VGu zoo ana N"huhLa 4?9' d I"o-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24

"a Crex Rugs; size 3OxG0 inches;
twelve patterns; regularly $1.98;
here Monday and Tuesday csc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24

MILDLY BIouses made Of best MILDLY
Twill, white or colored collars;
regularly $3.50; here Monday
and Tuesday --.--.------.---.--.---- , LA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24

One thousand yards fine smooth
Yard-Wide Sea island; the best
grade that YOU can find; only IN
lots of 10 yards; no more or no
less to one buyer at the price.
Monday and Tuesday, 10 yards .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24

Genuine Pcppcrel UnbIeachcd
Shoctino; guaranteed II inches
vide; perfect new goods; here
Monday and Tue day, yard 40 lie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24

prayer meeting, and entering his
home became suddenly i'll and pass
ed away quietly. lie is survived by
his wife.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24
THE STANDARD
MONDAY AND TUESDAYS
BARGAINS


Two thousand yards ram ol'iI'i-
bray, in all coior5; ia"J I",oI'
and full WldLh' re-" Idt'S ~"
Tnosdav ward .............-.-.. IL lie
n.., u,i.+s r,ado Of the
ne" ILL., " tn on5'. In,nor,tcd shan
pest gu qua, l','I0 h,a,J now
tunG SINS Vs.. an 1r SL1Je, - aDd ines
iloe'o''' S3.35
Corninc Pcppcrel Unbleachcd
Sbontino.. Guaranteed n inches
w'dc. ncrfect new goods; here
Monday and ues o"S' !''i" ~ ~
Rest Jmported Shantung Pongec
Silk, 81 inches Widej regularly
2h"0, ,,, t,l' .......-. SLID
"8y' S"i"
Ponncrcl Pillow Cases. full regular
size, with broad hens; regularly
ooe' "''' -'l'''>'''
Ono case Genuine Amoskea& Sta
ple Gingham; none better made
at any h;,, pr't at the price; Monday
one Tuye ward .'.... ~ i-2c
ana "e''''''
One thousand yards fine smooth
grade Of that y yo can NO more o oT no
less TO one ~ Tys,osdav 10 yards
Monday ana IutSudy, l" S"iN"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
BOY SCOUT TROOP WILL a
BE FORMED In WARREN

Arrangements are under way for the
formation Of a Boy Scout troop i'll War
rem next week under the direction of
Rev. V. p. Mitchell assisted by Alfred
Kennedy It has been felt that such
an organization would furnish a lot OF
good amusement for the boys of War
rem and considerable interest has been
shown by those eligible to membership
and their parents. Considerable
trouble has been found i'll securing
someone to take charge of the boys in
the work so that Rev. Mitchell has con-
scented to start the organization with
the assistance of MI. Kennedy, who has
had some previous experience in this
work.
According to present plans, the pre-
liminary organization OF atrOop will
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
REV. HAUGLAND MARRIED e. s I, -
BY MINNEAPOLIS PASTOR

Reverend p. o. Haugland and, Miss,
Gidia NJ. Solum were united iii, mar,
rage Tuesday morning Of last week, in
Minneapolis by the Rev. j. A. jacobson,
Of that place at his home. Rev. Haug-
land is the pastor of the Warren Scam.
dinavian church. MRS. Haugland is
from Los Angeles. Calf. and formerly
Of Crookston. Mrs Haugland has been
prominent in the Norwegian Danish
Conference and was formerly matron Of
the Old Peoples Home at Minneapolis.
She has been recently connected with
the Girls Home in Los Angeles. Calf,
as matr0n. The Rev. and Mrs. Haug-
land arrived in Warren Tuesday morn
ing and are now at home to their many
friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
North Star College

Rev. s. w. Swenson will preach the
sBaccalauerate sermon to the gradua tes
at the Swedish Lutheran church next
Sunday evening
The first piano recital will tike place
next Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Come out and hear the little folks on
this day.
On Thursday evening ut 8 o'clock an
other piano recital will be rendered.
We want a full house. Encourage the
pupils by your presence.
On Friday evening the recital will be
more varied as the pupils In violin win
also take part. This program shouik
he Of interest and deserves n large asE
tendance. liz
On Monday evening. May 23rd bH
ginning at S:15 o'clock, the graduating
class will render program. EE
The Commencement Concert az Tues
day evening, May oath, will no doubt
attract music lovers in Warren and vii
entity. Miss Olga Hermanson. Miss
Sophia Hermanson, Miss Ebba Lund-
gren, Miss I4ivia Bjorkquist. Mrs. Nora
Ulland, Miss Ausilga Sorenson. Miss
Elba BjOrkqufst and others will he re-
sponstble for this program-enough
said. \ small charge will be asked for
this concert. This is the first time
during the entire school year that we
have asked Tor a helping hand, and we
know our people will come out. Kindly
remember the date, Tuesday evening,
May Oath, at S:15 O'clock.
Miss Livia BjOrkQuist's pupils recital
at Alvarado last Monday evening at
tracted large and an apprecitive audi
ence. The pupils exhibited great skill
and their interpretation was remark
able. Miss Bjorkquist deserves great
credit for the results. Miss Olga Her
manson and Mr.. and Mrs. Sjostrand
attended the recital.
Mrs. Anna Dahlin. of Argyle, Mimi.
has donated two volumes of historical
books TO our library. We appreciate
the kind gift s,
Rev. and Mrs. SwellsOn will leave,
for the Red River Valley Conference
meeting on Monday evening. Phis year,
the conference will convene ut Battle
Lake, Mimi, Iii the Eagle Lake congre-
CATION. The congregation will cele-
brate its fiftieth anniversary May 18th.
Rev. SwensOn is one Of the former mas,
tors
Miss Sophia Hermanson will teach a,
term of parochial school in McCrea
after school closes. .,s....s,,5,,,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
minnesota State NeWs'

CanbyThe Candy Game Proteo
ton club is making plans to plant 2O,
900 trout fry in Candy creek
st. Charles George D. French, IS
years old, former representative for
Winona county in the State Legisla-
ture,. died at his home here.
Ovation ma The city council has vot-
sd.tosaids the League of Minnesota Mu-.
inequalities and state railway and
warehouse commission In their fight
In federal court against increased tele-
phone rates
Center City-Reino Lila, 20 years
| old, will be charged with highway rob-
berry and murder in connection with
the death OF R. NJ. Carlson here April
II, County, Attorney c.. Bernard Wen
luerberg said.
Rochester, class Of 80 seniors
iwfIl be graduated from the Rochester
Ihigh school this year at the commence
Iment exercises June 8 This is the
largest graduating class in the history
lof the school,
4 Minneapolis Martha Emery,
who, despite her years, had been grand
lchaplain OF the Minnesota branch, Or
der Of the Eastern Star for the last Is
years, died at her residence here. She
was SO years old
Brainerd-An automobile driven by
Jacob Aho aged "a, was struck by the
Staples Duluth flyer on the Northern
Pacific at a crossing here. 1t is
thought. Aho is fatally injured. The
car was wrecked. !.
! Coleraine - After smuggling Carl
Schmeige, assistant cashier Of the
Merchants and Miners State bank, in
to unconsciousness and locking him in
| the vault, two armed bandits escaped
with $500 in cash.
Barnesville-The GAINESVILLE base
ball team will be conducted under the
auspices Of the local post of the Amer
fican Legion. At meeting Of fans,
Harry j. Jensen was elected manager.
land M. j. Lake captain.
Duluth Trial Of 500 cases in what
is known as the Moose Lake group Of
suits originating from the 1918 forest
fires in northern Minnesota will be re-
sumed during the term Of district
icourt. which opened here. 81
Little Falls Representatives OF 50
potato exchanges in Minnesota are ex-
[pected to be IN this city May 10 for q
special meeting Directors Of the state
Exchange will conduct three day ses-
sion here, May 8, 10 and II.
| Fergus Falls The Fergus Falls
Hunting and Fishing club has put on
e. CROW shooting contest for this sea-
lson. the score thus far being 748 crows
Hits expected that several thousand
Twill be disposed Of during the summer.
Swanville Clyde Page. 15-year-old
lspn Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Page of
lthis city. was electrocuted when he en-
tered the enclosure Of the high tension
wires Of the Peoples Electric Service
COMPANY q Long Prairte, 9 substation.
II Duluth The Duluth Street Railway
company soon viii petition the state
frailroad and warehouse commission
Ifor increased fares, according 70 Oscar
Mitchell, attorney for the company.
IHe did not state what rate would 30 re-
lq1iested. ss1ss
i Winona The new Owatonna Manu-
Ihcturing company will move it, busi-
mess here from oxatonna and erect =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11

E Sale On al hats Friday ana Safurl..
day Anderson Millinery.
Mrs I. N. Myrbo, Of viking, spent
Thursday visiting in Warren.
Nels Johnson drove to Drayton, n.
y, Tor short visit Sunday.
Tire Repairing Used tires bought
and sold. Erickson's Tire Shop. ct
Carl Hanson, Of Newfolden. was q
visitor in Warren last Saturday.
Jorgan Brosdahl, Of Fork, was in
Warren today transatcting business.
The Vega Young Peoples Society
meets next Sunday evening at eight
O'Clock. Is. s.
Frank LeMeter Of Grand Forks.
spent Sunday here visiting with
friends.
I Get Your hats at reduced prices Fri
day and Saturday.. The Anderson
Millinery.
New piano for sale or will trade for
good used carr. F. G. T., 215 4th st.
East, CrOokston.
Miss Geraldine Rafferty,, Of Minne-
:apolis, arrived Saturday. to visit with
her aunt, Mrs. B. e. Andrews.
Carload Of Ford cars received this
week. Prompt delivery. .on any model
OF Ford car w. r. Powell & Go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin. Knutson, Of
CroOkston, spent Sunday visiting in
Warren at the H. O. Furseth home.
We will grind feed only on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday until further no.
tice. Farmers Mill and Elevator Co. 3
Mrs. w. Brown, of Thief River Falls,
spent Friday visiting in Warren. Mr..
Brown left Thursday evening for New
Orleans.
B The Viking and Strandquist baseball
teams will meet Sunday afternoon at
80 on the Viking ball diamond. \
good game can be expected.
Andrew Boardson has disposed Of his
stock of groceries to Holmgren and
Znerold and will hereafter confine his
activities to- the meat market business.
Any one wishing to hire drill and
four horses and man or teams for any
kind of work by day, job or by the
acre Call Andrew NJ. Anderson.
Phone 43. ,{;&,
Aug, Lundgren went to st. Paul Sat-
urday for an over Sunday yisif>at the
home Of his daughter, Mis- Carl Void
Mr.. Lundgren returned to Warren
Tuesday morning.
Rev. H. Mossberg, who recently
moved from Roseau to Alvarado, was a
business visitor in this city Saturday.
Rev. Mossberg will serve the Vega
Baptist congregation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11

01OVsVVV A0SSSAy Al W AuOu0 Ills SUM
ner, It was announced by j. q. Mills
secretary and general manager Of tie
corporation here
Winona Winona has reverted to It's
old street names, many OF which have
historical associations, dating back
Is years. The city council repealed
an ordinance passed two months ago
establishing the numerical system OF
street designation.
Crookston-Mrs Martha Pearson.
convicted Of granddaughter In the sec
sond degree in connection with the
death Of her infant child, was SEN
fenced to term Of not to exceed five
years IN the state reformatory for
women at shakopee.
Worthington Arrangements are be-
ing made here for the annual conven-
tion Of the second district American
Legion. Sixty-nine posts In. this sec
ton will send delegates to the meeting
and several very important matters
are to be taken up.
st. Observation-Disclosures Of a public
Information bureau In connection with
the department OF reports and stats.
tics was announced by Charles NJ. Bah.
cock, state highway Commissioners. d..
NJ. Richter, Minnesota newspaper man,
Is director ofsthe bureau.
St.sPaul- Soldiers federal insurance
amounting to $27, 900 was reinstated
through the efforts of officials Of Amer
lean Legion headquarters, Department
of Minnesota offices, st. Paul, during
the 30day period ending April 1. last,
according to a report issued.
ST. Paul-With the reported number
of farms in the state; as 157,170, Min
nesota farmers cultivated 14,1s5,2
acres In the seas 4nof 1920, according
to the farm census report just COM
pleted in the Office OF ]. Holmberg,
commissioner Of agriculture. This is
the first farm census taken in the
state, Mr.. Holmberg announced, and
was done in conformity with the law
passed at the legislative session Of
1919. Reports were received from
practically every township in the state
on all agricultural activities. The re-
port shows total Of 26,S59,526 acres
in the state, Of which 12,674,329 were
not cultivated, while 213;299 were
cleared and stumped in the five year
period ending in 1919.
st. Paul-Ivan Bowen Of Mankato Is
the choice Of Governor =. "A. o. Preus
for the place on the state railroad and
warehouse commission, made vacant
by the death OF Judge Ira B. Mills. So,
Winona IT. Q. Dillon, Tor four years
director of athletics Of. the Winona
state teachers college, formerly known
as the Winona normal school, has re-
signed to enter the commercial field.
Tower-Andrew Bystrom, aged 40, is
dead as the result of injuries received
when shoeing horse. The animal be-
came excited, forced Bystrom against
the wall and to the floor, kicking him
as he FELL
st. 7Cloud-Lloyd.G under, 22-year-old
Paynesville youth, was instantly killed
through contact with wire carrying
10000 volts of electricity, while in the
employ of the Union Power company
at Kimball.
Duluth-Ella Anderson, 5-year-Old
daughter OF William Anderson, farmer
near Palmer, died in hospital here
as a result Of being struck on the head
by a fragment Of stump hurled by a
dynamite blast.
Duluth Unable to agree on a meth
- q - A
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11

= .s = -.
be started next week with the boys
desireous Of becoming part Of the ma
tional organization, Reports :. from
other towns the size of Warren where
scout troops. are functioning, give. in
dications of many enyiable pleasures
that may be enjoyed by the boys Of
such an organization.
PHILHARMONIC. ORCHESTRA
4. TO PLAY AT GRAND FORKS
u, The. New. York Philharmonic orches-
ira, conceded as. one. of the foremost
erchestras of the country, will appear
at the Grand Forks auditorium Tues
day evening. May II, according to an
announcement this week. The orches-
ira is'one of, the oldest in the country.
having been founded ings1S42 and, ac-
cordiI1g to press reports, has reached
its highest pointsof efficiency under its
present conductor, Joseph Stransky. 8tss
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18
SCOUTING IN THE SCHOOLS.

Chief Scout Executive James E.
West sends the following message to
all boy scouts In the schools of the
country:
"A true scout is always on the alert
for opportunities to be Of service. In
many schools scouts are in charge Of
the fire drills and first aid and safety
first training. They also conduct thor
ough school yard clean-ups, guard dan
gerous crossings and see that sanitary
conditions are in force in and out Of
school buildings. Are you and your
troop doing any of these things? II
not, get busy. Talk 1t over with your
scoutmaster and your teacher and see
If there isn't something which you can
do as scout to help your school.
"Remember especially that scouting
Is what you make 1t. If you are
scout and careless In your personal ap-
pearance and needless of regulations
you are doing a great harm to the
movement and not being true scout
no matter how proficient you are in
signaling and fire building and the
rest Scouting goes all through, into
every thing you do.
~ wish every first-class scout would
determine to qualify for the merit
badge In scholarship this year and
make up his mind to get the most out
of his books-by putting a lot in"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18
boy
SCOUTS
III
Conducted by National Council OF tbs
Boy Scouts of America-)
HONOR FOR BRAVE SCOUT

The fact that nearly hundred med
ais have been awarded to boy scouts
by the national court Of honor of the
Boy Scouts. Of America during the
past year for conspicuous service In
life saving is evidence that the BE
Prepared" idea is working. George
Noble, assistant scoutmaster of Troop
2, Charlton, Ia, won the gold medal
for feat of real heroism which he
modestly describes in the following
manner:
Last summer travelled with a de-
tachment of Hearts of the World"
We showed the picture two days in
Rock Rapids and were preparing to
go down to Orange City with the film.
i loaded the machines and films in my
car and started cross country while
the rest waited for the train. On my
way l noticed that there was fire
mile or so ahead and hurried on to
see If I could be Of any assistance.
"On arriving l found that two chill
dren were still In the burning house.
Being scout, simply did my duty to
try to rescue them. The first trip up
stairs l found the girl overcome with
smoke. l wrapped her In some bed
clothing and took her downstairs to
safety, then went back after the boy.
l was unable to locate him, and had
to go back down TO get more informa-
tton from the other people. Having
gotten the information I went back
into the house and started up the
stairs. which gave way as was near
the top. l was able to catch hold Of
beam that held my weight. and then
1t was just matter of pulling my
self up to the second floor.
"This accomplished, went into
what remained of the boys room.
walked sill across to the bed and an
old metal covered trunk. because !
knew the floor would not hold my
weight. looked In the closet and on
the bed, but was about to give up the
search when 1 happened to raise the
lid of the trunk and saw the boy
Something gave way before I could
get the boy out. and the next thing
knew was In the basement astridt
the trunk. My first thought was tt
again try for the boy. but the trunl
had turned over In the fall and thu
lid was down. In trying to turn I
the heat of the metal covering bills
tered my hands little, but was abl
to get the boy and scrambled on
a small window in the side Of tn
basement.
II then had the people empty m,
car while I treated the children t
the best of my ability, then startet
them off to the doctor. After they ha,
gone l went around the building to sex
II anything else was in danger, ant
then used by first-aid kit to relieve
the pain in my hands and face.
guess tainted, for the next thing
knew a man was working on me. In
a little while 1 was able to proceed
with my trip to Orange City and went
on with my work"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18
SCOUTS PILGRIMAGE ANNUALLY

So successful was the first boy
scout memorial pilgrimage to the
grave of Theodore Roosevelt that 1t
is planned to make this an annual
event of great sentimental impor-
tance. The first pilgrimage party
was confined to scouts of New York,
Connecticut and part of New Jersey.
Those to come, probably each Friday
following Thanksgiving, viii be par
ticipated in by honor scouts from all
over the country.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18
SCOUT CHILD FINDING SYSTEM

Because of an epidemic of 'lost
children" in Bismarck. N. D., the boy
scouts of that city have organized a
Child finding" system. The scouts
ask parents whose children are lost
to have the city fire whistle sound
three long blasts, and the scouts will
respond to the call.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18

~ . . r q =
downtosuaA
an oxto1t
that I ooun
hardly waIk
! acAs1 an1
ra1nea all
ever. I WA
, I . I = ~
speaking. .
. . y plete
wreck When
. relative
advised Ne
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18
Acid Stomach
for 10 Years
NOW 4 Different WOMAN
Earnestly Praises EafonRo

my wife was a great sufferer from
acid stomach for 10 years." writes a.
d. Crippen, "but is different woman
since taking Eatonic."
Sufferers from acid stomach-let
Eatonic help you also. 1t quickly takes
up and carries out the excess acidity
and gases and makes the stomach cool
and comfortable. You digest easily.
get the full strength from your food.
feel well and strong, free from bloat-
ing. belching, food repeating. etc. Big
box costs costs only a tribe with your
druggists guarantee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18

did and in less than Z month I was
. well woman. Have been strons
and healthy ever since."-MRo
ANNA ZIMMERMAN, 302 g. 18th 81
Sold by all druggists; made With.
out alcohol into liquid and tablets.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18
ZRzTRzNF
BY JAMES p. AoRNApAY.
E o r G f WA

e 0 r G f WASHINGION .
connection with the capital
city of the nation began when.
as President of the United
States. he appointed q COM
mission to locate the capital
on the Potomac river. -
few miles above ALEXANDRIA
and adjacent to George
town." The congress sitting
In Philadelphia directed that
tha commissionera be ap-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18
For Mothers

Kansas City, KAns.-~After mothesA
hood I became weak and nervouaI
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18

The worlds standard remedy for E1ns3.
Liver, bladder and uric ac3d troublss
sines 1896; corrscts disosdssss stisaulasss
vital organs. All dTuggists, three assa
l.sk ~ eks pans CsiA Modal - ss0v -
- asssQe - fni1a1iso