davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-09
OLYMPIC GAMES TO BE
 HELD IN FRANCE, 1924

PARIS, March 9.-Firm intention of the French government to hold the Olympic games in 192 were ex- pressed in the Chamber of Deputies today by Gaston Vadil, Under-Secre- tary of Technical Education, and representing Premier Poincare
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-09
MAC DONALD'S DOGS ARE WINNERS IN BIG DERBY

BIG RIVER, Sask, March 9-J. MacDonald's dog team, driven by An tone Maurica, an Indian from Isle Lacrosse county, won the first an nual 135-mile Saskatchewan dog der by here yesterday The team GOV cred the distance in IS hours and 59 minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-09
AND
 FULTON SIGN

BBARDSTOWN, III, March g. Sam Langford and Fred Fulton have signed for 10-round decision fight here on March P. This is the an nouncement made here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-09
BEES SIGN SAND-LOTTERS

MODESTO. Cal, March 9.-First B Blseman Bill Thompson of the Sha- ron, Pa, team in the Steel League and Outfielder Harry Nelson of the Calgary. Alberta, team, have been signed by the Salt Lake Pacific Coast League club, according, to an an nouncement at the Bees training quarters here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-09
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

A meeting of the stockhoIders or the Consumers Protective Associa- ton will be held at Moose Hall, Thursday, March 9. at P M. I'm portant business to be transacted All stockholders urged to be present.
 MRS. FRANK GARNICK,
 adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-09
RIFLE CLUB IS
 MAKING GOOD
 ATiTS SHOOTS
(Cordoya Tlmes.)

Victor Swanberg heads the list of the local rifle experts at the twice a-week shoots Of the Cordova Rifle Club, with Hubbert and Council press ing close behind Vic holds the club championship so far both in highest score and highest average. In addi- ton to the above high guns the club boasts os a couple of dark horses in J. B. Terrell and R. E. Elsner, who have been forging 10 the front at q furious pace The possibility Of Fort Liscum sending over a squad of sharDshooters with their basket shooters is good news to the locals
 The following scores were made last night by members of the Cordova Rifle Club: " J. Swanberg, 16S; T. V. Hubbert, 1G3; w. w. Council, 156; R. B. Elsner. 153; Ira Miller. 145; Bryan Lamphrey, 139; Chas. Foyston. 131; Chas. Game. 123; T. H. Savell, 123; Geo De Noise. 121; Fred Schill- CT, 115; H. w. Achison, IA; V. c. Vance. no; Edward Munsen. 9S; s. Finkelstein, S2; Charles Rogers, 7S
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-09

ROCHESTER,, N. r.. March 9.-Joe Sargent, 8 member of the Detroit Americans last year and who was sent to the Portland club of the Pa ciflc Coast League in a trade this winter, announced that he had come 10 terms with Portland. He left for Pasadena. where the Portland club s training.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-09

Want to sell that gasboat? The classified advertising columns of The Empire can turn the trick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-09

For printing of the better kind call on The Empire.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

B'o B o'W'Ll:.'u!Is ] ] ] /:

BoWlus Advance ~ e.. JJ:< leo. u.
Erich has closed out his interest id the
Northern Electric Service Company
and Alex Anderson Of Upsala is look
ing after the affairs Of the company
along the line. The company went in
to bankruptcy nearly a year ago and
the chief creditor, the Northern Elec-
trio Company of Minneapolis, has be-
come the new: owner. sa.I5 s
Frank Benusa has sold his farm be-
low North Prairie to Peter Marsolek
and has moved to Little Fails where
he has job in the paper mill 4.
Jos. Puchalla is sore about, having
IS hens stolen from his place lately.
He promises that the next \ chicken
thief prowling around his place will
get hot reception. The thief was an
expert on poultry, for he epicked out
the best laying hens in the coop. Some
of MI. Puchall s neighbors also have
lost lot of hens and spring guns are
reported to have been set in some
places. Nobody has any sympathy for
chicken thief, but it, should be
known that setting spring guns is
strictly against the law. .>....
John Vojdula fell over and died
Wednesday evening, while eating
lunch at the restaurant. He was car
ried to bed and DR.. Watson was call
ed from Royalton, but life was ex-
tinct. The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning, Saturday. -,}%
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

5bough left last week Tor Browns VAL
ley. for g visit with relatives. gY,555lsg
81 Rev. a. G. j ohnson Of Minneanolis
will. hold services in the Swedish sCpn-
9Th, at 1890 a. M. and also in the
evening. sg3s
Mr.. and Mrs. Wittwer and children
Of Clough visited at the j. p. Noff-
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wittwer.
Elmer RylanderE arrived Saturday
evening from Minneapolis for a short
visit with his parents here. He re-
TWO carloads Of stock Was shipped
through the Farmers Shipping As
.sociation. Robert Johnson had charge
of these carloads.
and Mrs. J. A. Rylander and Olaf Lar
son motored to Buffalo last Friday.
where they attended the funeral of J..
Miss Edna Johnson of st. Paul ar
with her folks. Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Johnson.
John H. Johnson. formerly of this
place, passed away at the Swedish
Hospital at Minneapolis last Tuesday,
to Buffalo three and one half years
ago, where he has resided since.
Death was caused by cancer Of the
stomach. Mr.. Johnson was at his
and two children to mourn him be,
sides several brothers and sisters and
host Of friends. The children are
Mrs. J. T.: Lundahl and son Henry of
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Rosenmeier~ Of Little Falls held
q speech in the town hall last Monday
evening. There was a large crowd in
attendance.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
SULLIVAN LAKE

Oct. 30:-P. J. Buesseier and family
moved into their new home on the
Drew farm near Hillman Monday last.
The Schmoll1e cottagrs on Platte
and Long Lakes, are still open to
hunters. All of the cottages ON sulli-
van lake are closed for the season.
Mr. and Mrs: Eli Hosl@ins have
moved to the Schmolke farm on Long
lake and Platte lake and have charge
of the cottages there.
Nearly all of the men folks in the
vicinity were called to Hillman
Thursday to fight fire as it was. near
the town on the south. Many south
of town lost all Of their hay and some
farm buildings were burned.
Lloyd Look of Eillman drove up to
the lake Friday morning and took his
aunt home with him to spend the day.
While there Miss Look rented some
rooms of Mrs. Hansons for the winter.
' Mr.. and Mrs Riley Hosl1ins and
family went to Onamia Saturday to
visit with Mrs. Hoskins' sister and
family few days.
Mrs. D. w. Sims and son Frank
were at Hillman on business Saturday.
T. S. Look bought a COW of Peter
Adkins, Sunday for the market of
PierZ.
Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Thompson were
among those who attended the Wag-
ner sale at the Drew farm near Hill
man Monday.
Several campers were at the lake
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs O. P. Jacobson and
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
FAWNDALE

Oct. 31:-Thomas Kuklock Of Opole
was a visitor here the first Of the
week.
Miss Margaret Kalis has gone to
Minneapolis, where she is employed
Anton Rosa delivered cream at
Flensburg Friday.
P. NJ Hewitt of Little Falls was,
business caller here the last of the
week.
A. R. viechorek and Jos. Casey of
Swan River visited at the Anton Ros-
sa home Saturday evening.
Andrew Bosell drove to Little Falls
Monday. where he transacted busi-
ness.
Simon Sobiecll attended to business
affairs at Swanville Saturday.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
ashewslli Of Sobieski was chris
tened at St. Stanislaus CHURCH Friday.
The child is Mr. and Mrs. Simon So
biech's first grandchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Piontel< and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cichon motored to
Opole Friday.
Mrs. Simon sobiecl1 spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Pala-
shewslzi of sobieski.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Andersen and son
Harvey and Mr.. and Mrs. H: M. Kin
ming, where they attended the pro-
". R. 6. sSs~,.~
A surprise party Of friends and
neighbors spent a pleasant evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. O.. A. Witt
Ike in Elmdale, Sunday evening. Mr..
Wittke recently entered the hardware
business at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Andersen and son
Lloyd visited at the L. P. Andersen
home in Swan River Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Rossa, Anton Rosa and
daughter Regina, Thos. Kuklock and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rosa and chill
dren motored to Vawter Sunday,
where they visited at the Herman
home.
The rain will lessen the danger of
fire starting and will also help to ex-
tinguish the fires which were spread
ing in this vicinity.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03


with shipment Of stock. .s
sss Hull. formerly proprietor Of
our restaurant and . bakery, was IN
town looking UP new locationN for
his new place Of business. He expecls
tosslocate here permanently next sum-
mer. s555s51s s$ 7s4t IA .s
Mrs. VIM. Hansen drove to st; Cloud
Saturday. Her sister Ernabelle Geer
Came home with her. Both Mrs. Han
sen and Miss Geer are attending In,
stitute at Little Falls this week.
Theman Olson, who has been In
North Dakota. returned home Tuesday.
Olga NelsonN came home from the
cities last week. Her father, Peter
Nelson, has been quite i'll.
n Mrs. Carl Johnson is still quite i'll.
y Willard Minske. was at home one
day last week. His father, Fred Min
ske went to Brainerd to work Tues
day. = :
James Wagner was in the cities on
business this week. *%zAr,
Misses Elsie Holt and Julie Nelson
spent Sunday at home. <,
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
WEST BELLEVUE

Nov. John Chillquist and family
spent Sunday at the Peterson home.
Mrs. N. @. Anderson and Mrs. Geo.
Kay were Little Falls shoppers Tues
day: - 49, I -
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schubert were
in Royalton Saturday.
III. Zimmerman motored to Little
Falls Tuesday.
William Anderson motored to Roy
alton Sunday.
Mrs. Coenen returned to her home
in Royalton Saturday, having spent
some time at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. J. Kusterman. =
Anton Kusterman spent a part of
Monday at the home Of his brother
Frank.
Mrs Isaac LaFond and daughter
Katherine spent the weekend at Riv-
erside. 1855
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hyde and son
Robert were in Royalton Saturday.
Anton Schneider was busy hauling
hay last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Marsolek and
son spent Saturday in Royalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pedley were in
Little Falls one day last week.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
EAST RIPLEY

Nov. 1:-Last Wednesday morning,
the house on the old Eue place. be-
longing to Mr.. Kiewel was burned to
the ground. The house was occupied
by L. Pint and family Just how the
fire started is not known, but think
it was started by the stove pipe which
run from the kitchen into the chim-
ney. Mr. Pint was a mile away work.
ing in the field and Mrs. Pint was at
the barn. On going to the house, she
found the inside of the kitchen
mass of flames. The near neighbors
saved a bed and heating stove. Mrs.
Pint was quite badly burned about
the neck trying to get things from
the kitchen and as they carried no in
surance on their household goods,
theirs was a total loss. Mr.. Kiewel
carried $4OO insurance on the building.
J. Shipman and family have moved
on the old Lavenski place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Youngdahl of Green
Prairie visited at the Shipman home
Sunday.
A medicine company has been hold
ing shows nightly at the Freedmen
hall.
VIM. Walsh and family and l.. Lor-
amen and family went to Brainerd
Sunday.
Adam Kohl and family of Ft. Ripley
spent the weekend at their home
here.
The road running east and west
past the old J. B. Olson place, is being
finished this week. Albert Olson has
charge of the work. This is a long
needed want and will be greatly. ap-
preciated.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
TO THE VOTERS OF !. MORRISON

TO THE VOTERS OF MORRISON
COUNTY,: %j5
The duties Of the Office of County
Attorney make it impossible for me
to see all of the six or seven thousand
men and women voters Of the county
Individually. .yg stAt
I, therefore, take this means Of an.
nouncing my candidacy, and Of asking
your goodwill and support for this
important public trust. MI
IF elected thereto I promise to give
TO the duties Of the Office faith full, i'm.
partial and conscientious service.
Your confidence and your vote will
be appreciated. e..i5 4. d
Very respect full yours,
.s.s ,s..z. DON NJ CAMERON.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

health for several months and her
death was not unexpected. She passed
away Tuesday morning at her home IN
Minneapolis.
The deceased lived for a number of
years on farm north Of Motley and
after leaving the farm the family
lived in Motley for time. Elizabeth
Bolton was Is years old at the time
Of her death.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

Lake. 5He. and Chas. Hanley have a
contract there for. building Of a state
road and 'he reports that they will be
through in about three weeks. .
i j. M. Schmit left Tuesday morning
for South st. Paul with seven car
load of stock for the market here.
The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Peet
was brought here for burial on Thurs
day, Oct. 10Th. She has been in poor
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
NOTICE

One more chance at our 10 cent
Bargain Tables on Saturday. About
1900 yards of all kinds Of Fabrics,
such as Percales, Outings, Sateens,
Innings, shirtings, Towelings, etc., in
one to six:yard lengths, all at the one
price 1Oc-TEN CENTS-1Oc. st.
Paul Store, L. o. Vessel Co.-Adv.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
GUSHING

Oct 31:-Henry Anderson and Ing
wall Thorsen left Saturday morning
for Duluth, where they will seek en-
ployment.
week visiting her sister, Mrs. L. B.
Larson of St. Cloud.
Miss Ruth Kleman left Saturday for
Minneapolis, to resume her school
duties again, after visiting at her
home here the past couple weeks.
Mr.. Walquist and sons, Axel and
Joseph, accompanied by Axel Sund-
quist, all of Minneapolis, visited
friends and relatives at this place
Sunday.
Hiding Carlson and Oscar Kleman
arrived home last week from Morris,
where they have been employed.
.Axel Eckblad shipped two carloads
Of mixed stock to South st. Paul
Tuesday.
Emil Carlson spent few days last
week visiting his son Harold at the
detention hospital at Fergus Falls.
There was a good attendance at the
social held in school district No. 106
Friday evening. The sum of $3.50
was netted, which will go towards
buying supplies for the school.
G. A. Anderson is taking a vacation
Of two weeks with Mrs. Eric Edberg,
as relief operator. Mr.. Anderson
leaves this week for an extended trip
in the northern part of the state. He
will also spend a few days hunting
bis: game near Grand Rapids.
Services will be held in the Luth-
erar church Tuesday and Wednesday
evening, Nov. 7th and Sth, at
o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

.pany, reports that the matter will be
dropped, at least for the present. The
reason given was that none of the
neighboring villages were able fnan-
cially to undertake the proposition at
this time. j.
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Frisk of Taylor
Falls, arrived Friday for visit at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Miller.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
MOTLEY

Motley Mercury (27):-Mrs. George
Green and Miss Alma Goplen celebrat-
ed their birthdays together one day
last week at the home of Alma's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ingval Goplen. A
number of friends and relatives were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Benedict, of
Wadena were in Motley Tuesday.
Art. Underhill left Monday for Cass
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
TO THE VOTERS OF MORRISON

TO THE VOTERS OF MORRISON
COUNTY,: e>.,,s> -
The duties of the office of Sheriff
make it impossible for me to conduct
a personal canvass over the entire
county to see each voter personally and
I therefore take this means Of inform
ing you that I will greatly appreciate
your support and goodwill at the COM
ing election. ...
During the time I have been Sheriff
I have given my undivided time and
attention to the duties Of the Office,
both early and late, and i reelected
will continue to devote my whole time,
and energy il serving the people Of
Morrison county.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
NOTICE

One more chance at our 10 cent
Bargain Tables on Saturday. About
1900 yards Of all kinds of Fabrics,
such as Percales, Outings, Sateens,
Innings, Shirtings, Towelings, etc., in
one to six-yard lengths, all at the one
price 1Oc-TEN CENTS-10c. ST..
Paul Store, L. O. Vessel Co.-Adv.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
LINCOLN

Nov. 1:-Fred MinSke was a
Staples caller this week.
All the high school children from
Little Falls had Thursday and Friday
off this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jessrang Of st.
Paul spent several days this week
with Charles Mostrom. ..
Mrs. NJ. Ring returned to ST.. Paul
Thursday, after few days at the
lake.
Mrs Graydon Van Alta was in Stap-
les Thursday.
Miss Ida Swanson returned home
from Minneapolis Wednesday.
Conrad Thede came home from
North Dakota Wednesday with a car
of farming implements, etc.
Mrs. Klnze ST., of Little Falls Wis
tied this week with her son j. J.
Kunze and family.
Robert Riar went to the north
woods for the winter.
Mrs. J. A. Holm went to Minneapolis
Sunday to visit her daughters.
Ed. Gustafson visited in st. Cloud
two days this week.
Walter Goerndt stopped off on his
way to, his home in North Dakota to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goerndt. He had gone to st. Paul
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
l.. H -H. .-r-4 r...r-- s4
.iIPSAIA

Upsala aNews-T Tribune (27):-Last
Monday evening at the ladies' band
practice there were stwenty-one ladies
present. Organization is progressing
rapidly and it is thought that band
OF about 80 or more mem bers will be
secured. Those who have joined are as
follows: Ellen Peterson, Mrs. William
johnson, Selma Forslund, Mabel Fag-
erman, Ellen Hagstrom, Sophia
Hippo, Dorothy Bergman, Vivian An
derson, Vivian johnson, Mrs. Henry
Hedin, Anna Ham, Edith Fredlund,
Helen Wedin, Mrs. Rubin Erickson,
Stella Wedin, Selma Peterson, Alma
Peterson, Pearl Wedin, Mrs. Victor
Bckstrom, Mildred Dicks and Olive
Johnson.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the advisability of this village
together with neighboring villages
buying the power lines and equipment
of the Northern Electric Service Com
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This advertisement, for which $490
has been paid, is inserted in behalf OF
Don NJ. Cameron, whose address is
Little Falls. Minnesota, candidate for
the office Of County Attorney of Morri-
son County at the General Election to
be held on November Z, 1922. ~
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
TWIN LAKES

Nov. 1:-Mrs. John Doroff and chill
dren Irene and Eugene and Josephine
Winczewski spent Thursday at the
Leo Zilka home.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Larson of the
Brickyards> spent Sunday with friends
and relatives at Upsala.
Rose and Gertrude DOroff called at
the Gust SWenSOn home Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs John Locks, Jr, and
family, Florence Krejci and Fred and
ANel Okerman motOred to Motley Sun
They were accompanied back by Wv
ian Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Piehowski and
family spent Sunday evening with the
Vince Witte family.
Frank and Barney Stoltman return
ed from North Dakota Thursday. They
have spent the summer out west.
Miss Vivian Sears spent the week.
end at her parental home at Motley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doroff and chill
Doroff Sundayed at the Ebert Elvin
home.
A number of Twin Lahers enjoyed
the program and basket social given
by the Brickyards school Saturday
night.
Mrs. Lena Larson and children. Mr..
and Mrs. John Locks and children.
Mildred and Eleanor Anderson, Vivian
sears, flOT0nCo hIeJCl, rI0O duu k4A0A
Okerman and Harry Locks were en-
tertained at the Emil Carlson home
Sunday evening.
Lower Grades
School Dist: 81, for the month end
ing Oct 27, 1922.
Pupils neither absent nor stardy:
Gertrude Doroff, Gertrude Ander-
son, Cunegunda Doroff, Margaret
Locks, Eleanor Doroff, Ida Swanson.
Thomas Doroff, George Olen. Peter
Olen, Stanley Olek, Christ Piehowski,
ard Herbert Mashlze. Those absent
one day or less: Joe Kiedrowski, Paul
Blechinger, Frances Bacon, Lydia
Schandal, Helen Witte, Gladys Sven
son, Theresa Piehowslzi, Clarence
N@sh1si Ti oRMNGM EnE91led kRn1c1 2s; reacner
Upper Grades
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Swan Swanson, Elvera Carlson Alice
Olson, Edna Elvin, Arvid Knudson,
Albin Knudson Those absent one day
or less: Mildred Anderson, Signe
Swanson. There was not one case Of
hardness. Enrolled II.
VIVIAN SEARS, Teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

family 81 Hillman jssrs, s. nc the lake
SUNDAY sassfsi s.
ten MT Meae sed aisa.at Mss tSs S SaoEh
{, Mrs. Sell. Mrs. Look and family
brought Miss Look and Vernida home
Friday evening. Z Miss Look had been
visiting in Hillman. s# a>
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
FLENSBURG
Oct. 31:-Mr. and Mrs. Robert AS

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
This advertisement costing $500,
is authorized and paid for by A. NJ.
Stoll, Little Falls, MINI.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-11
MRS. DUDLEY HEAD HERE.
OF CARUSO FOUNDATION

ATLANTA, March 10-Mrs. w. II.
C. Dudley was appointed today chair
man for Americus of the Caruso
American Memorial Foundation by
Col. William Lawson Peel, vice
president for the southern states of
the national organization that seeks
to perpetuate the memory of the
greatest of all tenors by establishing
a permanent means for the develop
ment of the latent musical genius of
this nation.
The first purpose of the foundation
is to help talented and deserving
young men and young women, who
are unable to pay for their musical
education. Awards will be made on
the basis Of merit by national COM
mittee Of leading artists and recog-
nized authorities on music In addi-
tion it will provide free scholarships
in voice culture, in instrumental mu-
sic and in musical composition.
1t is the purpose of this founda-
tion to act in the role of the benev-
olent friend to the struggling VIII
lage choir singer with a God-given
voice, or the backwoods virtuoso who
may possess. the talents of another
Paganini.
For this purpose fund of 81 ,O00,-
600 is needed. 1t will serve as a
permanent endowment, as only the
annual income will be used Every
contribution, large or small, will
help create this national tribute TO
Caruso. Every contribution, large or
small, will help the development oe
American music, and American ar
lists, and every one will be acknow-
ledged by certificate Of member
ship.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-11
POOL TALK
By NOEL MCCONNELL Organizer For Sumter County
TALK NO. 6.


HE cotton buying contract good it is backed Who behind it,
lhs asked the
easier for me tell who not behind it. The specuao the
man not bhd It, He banker, a
on DOCTOR or farmer but he
ing, ne IN favor of specializing and is speculator
marketing of / not.
The director the Corporation
Wheer farmers organized
cotton pool the has producers
financial way He furthermore that wherever
organized this they
which they organized OF plan"
Below interesting figures have just
0kahoma Association:
They have signed up 100000 bales; $4,000 farmers
The the of
Sixty people employed in all departments
Money borrowed from Oklahoma two and oneha
million
Money borrowed half
million dollars
Money members initial
of delivery four and a hall millions.
Ninety thousand bales
sold
The average weight, per bale sold is $40 pounds
The delivered sales thus far made three
points off mddng, using difeentas.
We do like hen when she starts setting They she
takes when she setting until the job
over.
So must Ii a. I'D
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-11
SEEKS $500 HERE FOR
CONFEDERATE SAILORS

Miss Theodore Turney is in Ameri-
Gus in the interest of a campaign to
raise funds to care for old Confeder-
ate sailors, of whom there are several
thousand needing assistance. She
hopes to organize a local committee
to raise $500 in this county. She re-
ports Waycross has a quota of $500,
with c. G. Thomas chairman, and Al
bany quota of $500. She says the
Thomasville public schools have rails
ed Sl09, and the Valdosta High
school $lG4 through Superintendent
Cleveland. DR.. Powell, head of the
South Georgia Normal, there has TAX
en- the chairmanship, she says. She
will be in Americas for two or three
days. She bears letters of endorse
ment from General Julian Carr, head
of the U. G. "; Miss Mildred Ruther-
ford, of Athens, historian for the u.
d. c., and others.