davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-18
! hampshire
Is ASsQj iajOn
GfgaHIzsa

bo.ecfthi Association is
% Iclher, every owner OF L
Hampshire in this county,
or protection, better Hamp
More of them, and tie
lcS, A. money that can be
Iii breeding aud selling.
i44S ,opoSed to charter the AS
hinder the laws Of Georgia ,
Ger givgit i better standing
M one.
are five dollars each, and
entities the holder to all
- alages and privileges OF the
III, regardless OF number OF
fes owned. The owner
one pure bred registered
nIl is prerequisite to join the
.oll, Every dollar derived
lie ofshares in the Asso-
~ il be devoted to the expense
,s"s& ING and charterihg che
EAU " sti,b, and getting the Acso-
- i)efore the world as Il real FAC
+ ha Hampshire field. Expense
f iingthe National and State
i atiohs to be paid from these
also.
~ forganizing, every member
Ing registration papers cover
wHanlpsAire OWNED, and
: retary will record these re-
iathe Association S register.
icers Shall consist Of a presi-
retary and treasurer, and
live directors, all serving
81 md Eiries, except that the Sc
{. ie 4 be a lowed certain fees
INV ramed.
led II rests on any MEM
secretary sell his hogs
, ao% 5nce of other Associa-
zen that a live Secre-
saI sing at his own expense
q sing up enquiries can sell
logs ana at better prices than
ividuaI breeders, especially
offering a fewhead. linen
Shes to sell his own stuff, well
bd. Ii he wishes the Sec1e-
seIl for him, let him name the
nv the same 2nce that lie is
g at direct, and then if the
~ effects The sale he is to de
so per head for hisfee. Re
kr that the Secretary stands all
e except registration, and in
Mhon which is always on the
Membership registration is
s3ffty cents per head. Secretary
Double treat" all animals sold
XII, if over three months old;
treat" ifunder three months,
ers expense.
H foregoing is offered at basis Of
VARIATION, subject to such change
reholders care to make.
oye you are Interested; and if
Ee in the least Interested, let
EheEe fEom you either by letter or
Ersonal visit.
Aurs for more and better hogs,
h W. H. SORRELLS, County
IT,.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-18

washed out -four sack and shaking it
over tho crop so that he dust will fall
upon the leaves.
The best time TO dust is in the
early morning or late afternoon, but
satisfactory results can be obtained,
If application is made at any time
durin the day.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures iIIiIy
: Local and Personal Items :

Thursday attending business.
Mrs Josie Simmons of Americas,
was II visitor here Thursday.
MIR w II I4unsford and George
Burton of Smitlville were visitors
here Tuesday.
Mr. George Williams Of Mama
Fla, was attending business here
Monday.
Quite crown from Leesburg at
tended the AlG Fields Minstrel in
Albany tuesday night,
Jno. w. SILVER manufactures all
kinks Of doors, sash, blinds, columns
brackets, pindles, plain and cabinet
mantles. Large orders a specially,
but small ones receive the same
careful snd prompt attention. Write
or phone us your wants in this line.
We feature quick deliveries.
Mill and Warehouse West Church
st. near Oil Mills.
Jno. w. SILVER, Americas, Ga. !,
Phone III.
Mrs H B Stovall visited friends in
Dawson last week.
Mrs Viola Frying of Montgomery
was u recent visitor to relatives here
Mr. F McCravy of Camp Gordon
was shaking hands with friends
here Sunday.
Mr. w P Womack of Oakfield was
attended business here this week.
Mr. and Mrs Jones !. Nc LIE Roy
and Miss Geneva McLeRoy at At
hens are visiting Mr. and Mrs W FL
Sorrells.
Mr. r S Burton of Smithville was
here Tuesday
IF you want to sell the goods adj
vertise it in the Journal.
We have on hand four car loads
of the best No. | and No. 2 Pine
shingles. Write or phone us your
order, no orders too small or too
large for us. We feature quick de-
liveries.
Jno. w. SILVER, Americas Ga,
Phone III.
Mr. l.. Handleman made a bust,
ness TRIP to Atlanta last week.
Mr. Guy Pryor is attending the
Fairin Macon this week.
William Mayer Of Montezuma
was Il visitor here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs C G Avery and Mrs
u S Avery mutored to Albany Tues
day.
Aessrs Roy Scrbrough and Harris
Rouse were visitors in Albany Sum
day afternoon
Dan Avery made BUSINESS trip
to Americas Thursday.
Ii you have any Electrical work
You want done see me at The Jour-
nal Office. Dan l.. Avery.
Mr. Ben Tyler Of Albany was at
tending business here Wednesday
Mr. Roy Scarborough and Mss Ell
IL Mae Goodwin: Mr. Thoms J.. John
son and Miss Eizabath Denison
were joy riding Tuesday night.
1t IS Rumored that wedding bells
will ring soon.
Mr. John Davis Of PhiIema WAS
in toxin this week
MIR Avery Of Bcloit was az:
ten,ilng business in l.eesburg We'd
nesday.
Miss Ella Mae Goodwin visited al
bany Saturday afternoon
Mr. e B Lee .Jr. WHO'S attending
school in Americas visited his par
.nts here Sunday.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
the public is hereby notified that
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-10-18

machine method, but there are many 9th
advantages.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01
At the Nugget

The Nugget theatre will exhib.
it feature pictures from the di.
vision of films committee on
public information, having re-
ceived communications Oh this
subject from Director Charles
Hart Of New York. These f"a.
ture pictures detail battle front
activities Of our troops and have
a drawing power second to none,
and will soon be released direct
to all motion picture theatres.
The Nugget management has
always been ready to cooperate
with the government and wiling.
ly does so in this instance, pay.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01
Legal Committee Is Named

The State Legal Com mittee of
the Missouri Council Of Defense
has appointed county legal COM
mittees in every county. A com
mittee of three with Attorney
Chas. w. Evans of Mountain
Grove as chairman and Attorn-
eys George G. Murrell of Hart
vile and N. j. Craig of Mansfield
have BEEN selected from Wright
county. This committee is a
permanent legal advisory body
for men in the service and their
families. The members serve
without pay and will represent
all men in service without charge
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01
ing the government for the use
of the films.

A. r. Richardson Of Hartville
was here Saturday. He is the
present recorder of deeds and
is asking a re election. AS an
official, he has attempted to
serve the people to the very
best of his ability, and is uni.
fOrmly courteous to all. During
business hours his Office is open
for the accommodation of those
having business with him, and
his records are kept neatl v, ac-
curatcly and in a painstaking
aud conscientious man ner.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01

Rev. W. D. Sidman of Spring.
field, superint endent of the
Springfield district of the M. E.
Church, was here and at Hart
vile during the week. The St.
Louis conference of the M. E.
Church, of which this is a part,
will be held at Monett in Sept.
ember.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01

Constipation is the starting
point for many serious diseases.
10 be healthy keep the bowels
active and regular. HERBINE
will remove all Accommodations in
the bowels and put the system
in prime condition. Price GOc
Sold by all dealers in medicne-dd
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01
Rev. C. W. Holmes Improving

Rev. G.. w. Holmes is still in
DeaconessH Hospital at Springfield
but is some better and we hope
he may return soon.
Rev. BID. Jones of Aurora has
promised to fill his next appoint.
mcnt here the third Sunday in
August.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01

When you have Backache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be out
of gear. Try SanOI, it does won.
dcrs for the liver, kidneys and
bladder. A trial SOC bottle will
convince you, Get it at the drug
stOre.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01

either in court or out of court.
All men in the service, or those
subject to call, can advise with
this committee regarding any
matters affecting such service
This com mittee will also as.
sist the Council of Defense when.
ever it's services are requested.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01
METHODIST CHURCH.

Preaching services every 3D.
Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. G. w. Holmes. Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday al
0:4b am. J. d. Reynolds, Supt
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01

The commissioners of the
Mansfield Special Road District
are planning on doing consider.
able work on the road in the
district this fall. A concrete
bridge is to be put in near the
old canning factory site.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01
CUMBERLAND z
TERRAIN CHURCH.

Preaching every 4th Sunday.
Rev. John T. Younger, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday a,
D:45 q. m. G. w. Freeman, Supt.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school at 8:45 a. m. every Sun
day. J. A. Riley, superintendent
Preaching every fourth Sunday.
LADIES' Aid Society every Wedues'
1a1 aeternoon.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-08-01

Sunday school every Sunday at
D:45 q. N. w. B. Fullington, Supt.
Preaching I'd and 4th Sundays.
Rev. T. ?. Ritzinger, Pastor.
Evening star., 1918-02-19

its role of a strong, grim fighting
man, bandit whose reformation is
brought about by the request of his
dying mother. From an enemy of the
law he changes into it's protector. and
proceeds to run down the members of
his former gang. AS a railroad detec-
tive he is called upon to guard the
pay roll destined for the government
troops. The gangsters turn loose a
locomotive to wreck an oncoming train
full of soldiers. To circumvent this he
leaps on horse. overtakes the engine,
by a short cut swings aboard and
stops the engine in time to prevent a
collision. The presidentof the road re-
wards him handsomely and he departs
with the girl he has learned to love.
The picture has a realistic atmosphere.
and there are many thrills. The photog-
raphy throughout is almost without
a flaw, for the photoplay is Thomas
H. Ince production. Nola Vale has the
role opposite Hart. The Son of
Democracy" featuring Benjamin Cha
pin, was also shown for the first time.
Today's attraction is The Widows
Might" featuring Julian EltinSe.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
Moore's Garden.

Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne are pictured at Moore's Garden
Theater the first four days of this
week. in Under Suspicion news
paper-detective story with novel and
cleEerly involved plot that builds up
suspense and fails utterly to provide
the slightest atmosphere of a news
paper Office, but affords it's stars in
teresting roles within the scope of
their well known capabilities. Mr..
Bushman is cast as a young millionaire
who poses as a pauper reporter in order
to win the love of Virginia Blake. a
gifted young writer who hates the
idle rich. An element of mystery that
pervades the picture is furnished by
the efforts of the police to discover
the thieves who are committing series
of daring Jewel robberes. AS mat
ter of fact. they are being committed
by the young millionaire's valet, which
makes it easy for the bogus reporter
to be under suspicion especially
when the girl reporter discovers the
loot in his rooms.
The settings and photography are
elaborate and picturesque. The interiors
are excellent.
His Nine Lives" a comedy. is shown
also, and orchestral accompaniments s
are played.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
Crandall's Savoy.

Douglas Fairbanks. in his most recently
released picture. "A Modern Muketeer."
was shown at Crandali's Savoy yesterday.
1t is story written around an ire
pressible Kansas youth, born in a cyclone.
and the sore tribuation of his town until
he sets forth in his 'ttin-lizzie'' to make
his fortune. a lover of the days of
chivalry. he imagines himself the rein
carnation of D'Artagnan, Dumas hero
Somewhere in the bad lands he en-
counters the girl, who is on q cross-coun-
try motor tour with her fortune-seeking
mother and dissolute millionaire, anX-
ious to buy her in marriage. The girl is
stolen by an outlaw Indian guide. and
Ned hurdles through canyons. tackles the
half-breed and his followers three at
time all in typical Fairbanks fashion. and
in the end of course. wins the girl. A
delicious prelude in which the D'Artag..
nan of old, upsets a whole medieval
French town in an effort of gallantry is a
feature of the photoplay.
''Dodging a Million" a comedy. featur-
ing Mabel Normand will be today's at
traction.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS
B. F. Keith's.

The bill at Keith's includes turns that
have been presented here before, but
every one possesses such rare enter
tAining powers as to make the program
ENJOYABLE from start to finish. Carter
De Haven and Flora Parker. fresh from
musical comedy successes, are given the
lead-off position. Their work is clean
cut, fresh with songs and dances, leav-
ing no question that they are stars IN
their line. She sang knitting song
from the handbag, giving the INSIDE
story of where the soldiers sweaters
and muff1ers come FROM that is classic.
The funniest man in vaudeville, Joe
Jackson, the tramp cyclist. closed the
bill, and it was wise that he did, as the
audience would not have been able TO
laugh at the other funny turns had ne
gone on earlier in the evening jackson
possesses unusual pantomimic talent
Homer &. Mason. a comedian OF un-
usual quiet but fetching methods, cou-
pied up with Marguerite Keeler, pre-
sented the one-act play entitled Mar
ried." 1t is undoubtedly the best thlns
of its kind in vaudeville. 1t tells OF a
woman suffering from aphasia from
shock and an alcoholic patient escaping
from an asylum. getting into the same
hotel room with a burglar. Mollie King.
fresh from the movies and radiant in
becoming costumes, had little trouble
winning favor with new songs. dances
and limitations. Bert Fitzgibbon, the
original nut" quickly talked his way
into the good graces of the people out
front, and his original quips gained un-
stinted applause. The Cameron Sisters.
who remained over from last week.
once more danced their way to sue
cess. while Rose and Moon also did
some clever dancing stunts. Nine.
Cronin's electrical novelty, aided by the
artistic dancing of Mile. Juliette. opened
the bill in pleasing fashion. The Hearst
Pathe pictures were. interesting as
usual
Evening star., 1918-02-19
COLLEGE WOMEN RALLY
TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK

Representative Medill Mccormick of
Illinois. Arthur E. Bestor. president of
eke Chautauqua Institute. and Mrs. Ger
kuGe S. Martin OF Ithaca. n Y, execu-
i've secretary of the Association of
ebllegiate AluElnae. are to be the
sbeakers at a big rally of college wom-
N to be held next Tuesday evening at
Gc'clock at All Souls Unitarian Church,
nth and L streets northwest.
This rally, which has been arranged
b interest every college woman in the
npital in a special form of war service.
- announced as under the auspices of
he Washington branch of the associa-
Non, the College Women's Club and the
4arioI local alumnae organizations.
The rally is planned to reach and in
krest the many graduates here, par
Ueularly in government service. who
Ire as yet Inaffiliated with any college
Group.
The substance of the service planned
the mobilization of the college wom-
q of the country for patriotic educa-
lion and for the creation of a public
lpinion in support of the government.
bis work will be done in cooperation
0ith other patriotic societies. councils
q defense. etc, under supervision OF
he speaking division of the committee
= public information. of which Mr.
kstor is director
Evening star., 1918-02-19
Polls.

| Jack Horner. Simple Simon and all
the other familiar nursery characters
come to l:fe at Polls Theater this week
| in the Gingerbread Man. which is
presented by the Poll Musical Comedy
Players. A large and appreciative au-
dience witnessed last nights perfor-
nance.
Plenty of opportunities for members
of the company to display their ability
in singing and dancing are offered, and
they succeed very well. winning much
applause for their efforts. The scenery
and costumes are attractive.
Billy Lynn, in the role of the Ginger
bread Man, and Eu1alie Young, another
popular member of the company, sing
and dance their way into favor. Miss
Young makes a good tomboy, in which
role she is cast. Roger Gray and Matt
Hanley present a continuous stretch
of witty comedy. Sarah Edwards
makes good-looking Jack Horner and
also has an excellent voice. Lillian
Crosman, one of the best singers in the
company, is heard at her best. Henry
Coote, a newcomer; Ralph Nichols,
George Nathanson and Elsie Bartless
complete the cast.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
Cosmos.

Squash Center is presented in the
flesh at the Cosmos Theater this week
by Spader Johnson and eight Corn
Cob Cut-ups.'' whose opening scene
bears strong resemblance to Berry
man cartoon. Amusing rustic action
follows in songs. dances, dialogue and
quartet numbers. with a country band
climax Large audiences yesterday and
last night laughed at and applauded the
various features. An original comedy
playlet by Ed. McNamee, entitled The
Job" presents Gladys Gillen in strik-
ing characterization of a breezy East
Side New York girl. with William
Stuart and company. Alice Cole, pret-
ty girl with an excellent voice. wins
much applause with Promise Me-
new and peculiar ragtime song and the
.Marseillaise," while Ell Sofa, master
xylophonist, pleases with selections
ranging from operate masterpieces to
ragtime numbers. Will and Kemp open
the show with good acrobatic act;
Kane and Herman amuse those who
like nut" comedy and singing, and
Evans and Wilson, both with very
good voices. present a pleasing comedy
song sketch entitled "A Confidential
Conversation.
An extraordinary feature is the show
ing of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT photo
play picturing William S. Hart in
thrilling story called wolves of the
Rail-" This is followed by comedy
film.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
smart set. A comedy and a news pic
torial are shown also.
Leader.

Gladys Brockwell in the newest Will
liam Fox photoplay. The Moral Law, y
is the attraction at the Leader all this
week. A feature of the unusual pho
Biography is a, perfect double exposure
kiss. Miss Brockwell plays dual role
of half sisters of very dissimilar dis
positions. One of the girls has been
reared in an atmosphere of refinemen,
in New York, and the other in a gam
bling house. by her mother in South
America One is an American through
and through: the other has consider
able bad blood" in her veins. They
meet when their father dies, and the
complications that result make an un-
usual drama. As the action centers
principally about the two young won
en- the director was called upon con-
stant1y to resort to what the camera
men call double exposure. The two
girls appear at the same time on
numerous occasions. and in no instance
is there even a suggestion of a division
in the film. 1t is claimed the picture
shows for the first time a person pho
togra phed kissing herself A Sunshine
Comedy is an added feature.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
Photoplay Features.
Loew's Columbia

The Song of Songs" with Elsie Fer
guson pictured the girl who sings
it. is the photoplay attraction at Loew's
Columbia the early half of this week.
The story has its beginning in the
sordid home of d musician driven to
desperation by a dissipated wife, who
goes away and leaves his young daugh-
ter to face the frenzy Of the woDrau
who takes her own life in an attempt
to kill the girl.
Laird, a man of the world. befriends
the girl so far as to secure work for
her in & store, where she meets an
ex-senator with a taste for youth and
beauty. Failing along his usual lines
of captivation. he marrics Lily and
takes her to his home. His house:
keeper. in revenge for her own ruined
giilhood, creates suspicion of the bride,
and the husband forces her to accept
the protection of Laird.
The romance takes another angle,
but comes TO q climax with the mar
rage of the vinGicated wife to her
lover instead of to the man she thinks
she loves. Miss Ferguson. PERSONAL, Y
IS artistical1y adapted to screen work,
and she wears number Oh -1ae-iai
gowns. \ sketch by Mr. and Mrs.
Drew, with war picture7s a, Ii. HE an.
abroad, completes the program.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
Theft is ATTEMPTED AT
ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH
Overcoat Taken From Bethlehem
Baptist Church, Sidney d. Con-
ger Tells Police.

In st. Augustine's Catholic Church
yesterday afternoon a young white
man. whose appearance did not sug-
gest need, was detected by the janitor
just as the intruder had forced open
the contribution box for the poor on
the altar rail. The man ran away
without waiting to complete the rob-
berry.
Bethlehem Baptist Church. Nichols
avenue and Sumner road. Anacostia.
was visited by robber yesterday. Sid
ney D. Conger. Pomeroy road, not
far from the church, made complaint
of the loss of an overcoat, valued at
$50. taken from the church.
Miss Nettie Magruder. To- Neal street
northeast. told the police of theft
committed in the dressing room of a
business place on 18th street. She said
she was robbed of a silk dress worth
ST..
Mrs. John W. Rodgers, 612 18th street,
reported she was relieved of a hand
bag containing S19 and four keys while
Evening star., 1918-02-19
FIGHTS E|CHT-HOUR DAY
President Gompers Appeals to Sena'
tors to Defeat Borland Amend
ment in Letters.

President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor has written a let
ter to every member of the, Senate
urging him to vote against the Bor-
land amendment. In the letter he
said:
The Council of National Defense
has declared and emphasiZ its judg-
ment that the federal. state and mu-
nicipal governments should maintain
and enforce the standards of labor OBJ
tanning at the beginning of the war,
and has urged that no labor laws be
waived or standards lowered until such
time as a conference was held and the
matter thoroughly gone into. and then
no change made until the Council of
National Defense had favorably passed
upon the matter.
AT a time when the vital interests
of our country are at stake il seems
not only unwise but prejudicial to the
cause for which we are making great
sacrifices to impose greater and un-
necessary burdens upon the employees
of a part of our government"
Evening star., 1918-02-19
Crandall's Apollo.

Mrs. Danes Defense" with Pauline
Frederick as the picture star. was
shown at Cranda1!s Apollo yesterday.
1t is adapted from the stage success of
the same name. Pauline Frederick is
pictured as Felicia Hindemarsh, the
paid companion" in the home of a
respectable English family. She then
becomes involved in an affair with the
master of the house. whose wife conf
mits suicide as a result of the infat-
uation. Felicia goes to the home of a
cousin with her child, and later. with
her cousins wealth at her disposal.
under the name Of Mrs. Dane" be-
comes an accepted member of al fash
ionabie seaside colony. There she
meets and falls in love with the young
son of d celebrated lawyer. Then her
past comes UP like ghost to haunt
her. Today'S attraction il The peau-
tiful Mrs Reynolds" historical
drama, featuring June hiv:dge.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
AUTO SPEEDERS, BEWARE!
MEMORY MAN ON THE JOB

Beware. auto speeders of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Fortified by the
teaching of ]. Richardson, a memory
expert, employed in one of the govern
ment departments here. the Washing
ton police force today began a
course of intensive memory work.
Before a large part of the force Mr..
Richardson lectured on memory and
its development this afternoon at
Business High School.
Mr.. Richardson explained the
proper method for remembering
license tags of automobiles, details
of construction and make of the car,
all of which. as he explained, are alb
Solutely necessary to enable the of
ficer arresting a speeder to obtain
conviction in the District court. Maj.
Pullman introduced the speaker.