davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-30

worry icrge EyNrISGa Ca tG9 ssuS-
tics in the souCasaS tltSssa aafaS aiepy-
ID the irdlvdgEH oGosa scrrEts Or the
Victory Loan, gp1 eHrEs4 EgsrTsfg to
distribute las REEM8EMEya o. csUuri-
lies over vlSds GS5esrs 20 6slk Ts-
tern, O<ssy CSssea ~sn 70 Gse7shed a
deinitc sssgS NheS M d <afsEaaaa TO
take Just 81 ,GiItes Asea cgSst.lps have
l,eir quotas. schis w5tl o. Gassd on
his income PS'3 property. ESst SFIC he
subject to SsasCo tg 8 hssH EIsrsals
COMMITTEES IL % $cN so $Ss3E has
been hxea at rn hiEa @ tHNtA
IN srcGusg EaSsstsrigA tsIs6tles
which 9pe0 GlS EasiiyfdTaa GEN CLAN
went ever 6o SIP quic3lg e3 u a
large RsstsaA Gnhout rtsEtS3 Cd bur
den Of hsseF eeITs uoexts @ SSstsor-
adyely foW wETot,c cislsgsA Shis
plan nSSss SvSgY mGR IssS GSsS ksRt
his noiesl6o9 also S. cAETSsDl 10
uf me csasatssn 10 SO ruA$SN
GAe winter Of l9s6iT ives the go
Asss;rous the range stookmss ae SD
WeEs have ever known. T&c 80
ckJs tor ne entire West vac % q -
CO. cent below the average On gIG
~ cray WAS considerably Stss8s 40.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-30
WHAT'S YOUR N
. YHIS QUESTIC ||lDE
| NAV SOLVE BV

ehp snwvFnment aitSsp @ &C p
aAN tAe Victory Lihereu Ngh Vk)4
va % Rcptsd in Aprsa, u am ~
xhe people may start sReSa1a tM I'd
purpose OF investing So RSkaze % VI
SVictory issue" The Ssa WA
hrestionnaire shesld to0A 81
the mind OF any reader % 10
NlusoTy LOaA:
a The war being @$NM SS az
there MOea Of another @ &<skEI
war loaRf
A. The proceeds fFcA 90 Neas
Iaaa. ascending to sSe1s ~ tes
Treasury Glass, were saaaW ss
December, and the sovsssaas1s 49,
have billions more with d&A g
maintain our forces ovUs4GA
the viotors home and casgP q 70 y
construction plans.
@. II Uncle Sans ~
empty, how is he paying - ~Al y
expenses?
A. This Is being dose 90 l1ss
narrowed from the banks 81 IN 0kS
OF NCU ,VUN,VVV tNSA9 wv SN%NspS.s ea4s*tAS
Term anticipation certificates q E&4A@
edness being issued in rusA
q. As long as the hsE9 esQ 20
vane,px the money. why 90 % SlR
continue TO do sol
A Because in order - q %
axtend credit to the busiA@ q y
hlr and little Of the countae 90 p
must got back this moneS-s
10 20 per cent Of ths9 Se3I@ q
aeurees-when it falls ~ Cd
thus can the prosperity - 90 Ae'@
b continued.
O. VIII the victoW 80 % So
tered to the people - 9
hasis. or will their pssss ssSs y
appealed to?
A. Secretary Glass Gem 60 &C
.r,otisra OF the AmeE4e8 e ~
he relied upon to sens CO 6 49,
nhantly 'over the top" 0 Sgs1s1s
win be- made particularly eL -
10 rate Of interest Oaa sk2zEa u -
turity.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-30
.iAYNES fi'FADDEA
HEADS CAMPAIGN
III VICTORY LOAN
Widely Known Financial Editor Sue
ceeds w. C. WardlaW, Who Be
COMES Associate plreeter

Haynes McTadden, OF Atlanta, pub
Usher Of the Southern Banker, has
seen appointed chairman Of the c.
acutive committee for the Sixth FED
aral District in the Victory loan cGrl-
laign, ii was announced this week by
Governor .osoph A.. MoCord, head Of
the district wss loan organization. he
succeeds w. &. Wardlaw, cRarnan for
four successful campaisas. who has
been made associate diFsSSsf and as
satant to Governor McC9sd aEEhe war
loan work Mr.. McFsctace "a boon
active in former camEs ga was
vice chairman in 'ho nerty
Loan drive.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-30
THE VICTORY LOAN
MUST 81: FL0aED,,
WE'LL Finish THE I9s
FatARaB and Mothers Of Boys WHO
sssafCsa MI VIII See That The
Oils Are Paid

T&s VRsHery Loan, afth Iand last OF
the nSaEaaal Liberty Loshs, will be
put cyuG Ia the campaign beginning
April 81 cad continuing three week
IS enthusiastically and completely q.
were tGs Dyecading loans That is Ger
tain, al i12icated by ,he response
from th9 f17al workers Who are ready
70 give tS1ls services to their counhg
until TIE $50 is fnishe,l and the bills
Sll ER6A
WAatsvE3 cTiit Of gqt down" thai
nSy EavO GsEowed tho signing Of the
sr7aisti0o q rapidly dis appearing, ang
the whole QSsntry is aUI akenlng to the
reslaatiOa STAT the wg{ is not over and
Will Rat i've ever unit fine last Of the
AmGESSaR gcssisrs III sEse at home
egstn ana osVsy Golet OF tire gigantic
war Ill EgsA The fathers and moth
eru &c the sSTs vho vent oversees CT
Is NaGa& TSO SSsked their lives for
they SssSSF-SSEd many az them gave
nee c. RsSS--TsN rot eqlt until the
ioN II Bfsho& Gay E5o7e than the sol.
GieFs Ssst Over Shers
Tno V11ory Lean campaign win
roca 80 On. The rkFenament has de
cidce gssa 6 eve II lion dollar issue Of
short eaSS2 securities, to bs repaid
witAla Eve years, Ald Bearing attrac
tive 22ssrsQ: fitc. Secretary Glaes
helier1s th.s for, o. security vilhcom.
raana O Better rlsri,et price after the
oamVss1 than would bonds issued fol
q logger ts1m o. years.
Every TgHn in fine country will b.
sskod cSoa to au9 {cribe to tie Victory
LoaR n 50 tim'to be getting read!
TOR 4.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-30
Doctor Thinks He
Has Diabetes Cure.

New York.-Dr. Thomas Web
ster Edgar, 786 West End ave-
nue., asserted that lie had dis
covered cure for diabetes.
'First," he said, 81 convinced
myself that Diabetes is caused
by functional defects in the
pancreas-by the failure of es-
sential parts of the pnncreas to
do their work.
Il tried he blood of rabbits
and found .hat I wanted. In
obtaining the Blood I first put
the rabbit upon treadmill and
keep it there until 1t reaches
stage Of fatigue. Then l draw
the blood, and after heating if
to 60 degrees centlgrade seFa-
rate the corpuscles from the
serum. When the serum has
been treated after the method
| have discovered, l inject 1t
Immediately simultaneously.
81 have attained success in. 50
per cent Of my cases and l have
had 100 cases. / do not say
that the cure Is infallihle. but
am now certain that it will
work in most cases, particularly
when the patient observes the
rules laid down and undergoes
faithful treatment"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-30
Free AerOpIane Ride to All Wis.,
ing to Enlist.

Males between the ages Of lSan'
As who live within radius Of MI
miles or less, Of Saut'ier Field Ga
may have q cross county r'de ~ {
government acrop'ane from thel
homes to Southcr- Field Ga, gait
II IL is their intention to enlistl - th'
army air service, which Of ers more
opportunities and better pay Than
any like civil occupation. Men WISH
ing to take advantage Of tbI* opi-
ortunity should write, wire plon'
the post adiutant or commanding
officer at Souther Field, &. s'atnt
that they desire TO enlist. Ih"l
will then be nitiiied when aud Whe"
10 meet the aeroplane. The appl.
cant should write to the Command
Ing officer, souter Field, GU an
obtain information regarding th'
air seavice SO as to be Thoroughly
satisfied that he desires % enlist
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-30
VITALITY OF BLEAcHED OATS
sulphur Process Causes Immense Loss
IN terminating Power-Not
Good for Seed,

According to advices received al
university III farm from the United
States department of agriculture, oats
or other grains that have been bleach
ed by the sulphur process lose i'm
mensely in terminating power. One
sample tested, which terminated 97.5
oetore treating, terminated SO after
treating.
sulphur bleaching by commercial
uealers IS done sometimes TO give oats
OF an inferior quality a bright, clean
appearance. Farmers are warned
asajnat purchasing seed oats from
such supplies.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-30
COMMONS KEEPS OLD HABITS
Ancient Forma!ities Arc Observed In
Election Of Speaker Of
the House.

Yon9cn.-The election Of the speak.
or of the house Of commons ~as car
RED oct with the ancient formailties.
The members named as mover and
spconder of his nomination were I'M
dicated by the clerk in the old Gus
tom, the clerk pointing his finger at
the person appointed TO move. indi-
eating his privilege, and after his
epeech doing like office tor secoadar.
The house cheered each action, and
after voting, the speaker to his taica
the mover and seconler sei:Nt the
CEQR GIA- Lee County.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-30
WAY 70 keep COUNTY
ORGANIZATION ALIVE
Too Many Activities Are Liable 10
Result in Failure.
eeme of Projects to Be Undertaken In
cIude Road Improvement, AoricaI-
tural Fairs, improved Breeds
OF Stock ETC.

prepared by the United states Depart
nlent Of Agrculturc.l
4 One important thing to be borne IN
mind is that no organization will con-
tinue to exist that does not have some
definite plan of work and some definite
purpose to accomplish. 1t should be
remembered however, that too many
activities may result in failure. A few
Well-defned policies or purposes sue
cessfulIy carried to conclusion will
mean permanency and success for these
organizations. Those responsible for
the county organization should lay
their plans well into the future, and
keep interest in the various local clubs
active Road improvement, county
agricultural fairs, rural telephone sys-
tens, improved or consolidated schools,
vocational education, standardized cot
ton and corn for the county, improved
breeds of live stock especially adapted
to local conditions, cooperative mar
keting, public entertainments, and So
ciaI welfare are some Of the projects
being undertaken by county organiza-
tons. 1t is not believed to be adj
visable for a county to undertake more
than two or three of these at tinle,
at least not the first season.
Whatever is undertaken should be
done well before new projects are
launched. Get the movement well un-
der way and it will be carried forward
by its own momentum. The hard work
will come at the start. After it is
started ali you will have to do will be
to direct it into the proper channels.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-30
KEEPING QUALITY OF SlLAGE
Mechanical Pressure Applied lmme
dIately After Si!o Filling I'm.
proves Feed Value.

Experiments in Italy have shown
that mechanical pressure applied in
mediately after the silo filing in
creased tue keeping quality Of silage
and improved it's feeding value. BY
this system the aic is largely forced
cut at once and it was found that
ii yielded fodder whose acid content
WAS 70 per cent Tactic acid and q
per cent acetic acid, proportions re-
vcrsed in the usual methods OF silG
filing. This produces silage con,
tanning loss aciu e,sd that doo;
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-30
COFFEE PRICE N9r DECLINING
wu Go ts / Cents or Higher,
Hoastere' ~ ID Says At Cleve-
land Convention.

Cleveland, O.-The price of coffee
Is not going to be $50 aper for while
according to a Statement by Carl W.
Brand of Cleveland president of the
National Coffee Eoasters association,
who presided at sectional meeting
here of - coffee roasters from Ohio,
western Pennsylvania, Indiana and
southern Michigan. Coffee has ad-
RANGED in price on account of a severe
frost III Brazil, III. Brand said, and
he would not be surprised to see good
coffee retail at so cents a, pound and
nerhans higher IN jhe near firtnrA
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-30
senr SELL ssaHs snaA

RSiders OF Liberty eorts e dSe7 p
cue arc warned by the geyernmSat ~
to accept the first offer made u g
"shar&" in case they are forced % cell
their bonds for any purpose.
Ii is best to borrow on ycnr bonds
instead OF selliEg then5 and TO banks
will usually grant 3 low rae e Inter.
est But IL you must SELL 50 e reg
ular bank, where you viii get the fas
market price II yeu cen hold o1l, All
the better, for the Liberty bends will
certainly bring 100 cents on the dellar
after few years Of peace,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-30
oQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY
INCOME TAX PAYER

X Washington, d. Z, = "Ihe )
X rights of all persons now filing
X Income Tax returns are amply 4
X protected by provisions Gor )
X attachments, refunds and ap- +
X pcals," says Commissioner Dan \
X iel c. Roper. 4
X Every person can be sure Of II
k q square deal. No person is eE- ),
K pected to. pay more than his y
* share OF tax. His share is de- Z
X termined solely by tie amount h
X and nature Of kis net income ior r
X 1913, as defined in the Law, =
X abatement petitions ara deaIi K
X with open-mindedIy. Refunds viz 4
Il be made in every case where too 4
Il much tax is enormously Cd 4
IL lected. TX
4 "The Income Tax IS on the 4
4 level all the way through i
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-30

The guest came upon his hostat top
of the stairs. Xxx
Both were very neraa'
VI am so glad to see yoa, sahi s. G
with out meaning it.
"L'm delighted to be her., = TIE
guest replied, Just % be polite for
he really coas.lerel tha thing an
awful bore.
II, was awiully goodiot You 70
come, ] didn't at all expect YOU
would when | sent You the invitation
1t was fine o. you u remem er
ms, )" said the gu chaerfo!ly' ut
Of course should have minded
it at al if yor hadn't. 3
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-30

What would YOU do il a puck q
Germans SUDDENLY came richt do,e'
on top Of us? asked o s:reent.
"Dey amt gwna to know VIVA.
lis" replied the private,
Flows that ,Sao?"
well, you see, dey might know
whar | wuz, bat not whar i.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-30

.CEQRGIA- Lee County.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-20
NO PASTORS STRIKE
Rev. DR.. Ray Says Many Baptist
/, Ministers Have Had Increases

Rev. DR.. Ray Says Many Baptist
/, Ministers Have. Had Increases
Richmond, Va, Sept. 2o.-Baptist
leaders here: yesterday Were inclined
to pay no attention to the suggestion
that Northern Baptist ministers
strike, and added that there would be
no such step in the South.
When informed of the strike sug.
gestion, the Rev. DR.. T. B. Ray, assp-
ciate secretary of the Southern Bap-
tiSt foreign mission board, said,:~ -
ut is al foolishness. I ann, inclined
to take the whole matter as joke.
Salaries of Baptist ministers III
the South have, where their congre,
gations could afford it, been raised
to meet the increased cost of living
The s75,OO,0OO campaign, too, viii
carry large pension and annuit,
fund"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-20
TELLS. OF $4,000 FUND
Pastor Says Money From Carranza
Was For; Expense

Pastor Says Money From Carranza
. Was For Expense
Appearing before the Senate Sub
committee investigating the Mexi-
can situation, DR.. Henry Allen Tup-
per, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Washington, yesterday ex.
planned that $4,000 received from
President Carranza was merely to
cover expenses, he had incurred dur
ing his work for peace under the
supervision of the international
Peace Forum. Dr., Topper said that
he-'had repeatedly refused any pay
for his work, but had eventually ac-
copied this sum because it repre-
scented money he had personally
paid out, !.
Or. Topper also told the Senators
that Garranya had presented a wrist
watch to his daughter and had
given him watch and fob, en-
graved with an expression Of friend
ship.
"These," said DR.. Upper, ~ ac-
cepted as gentleman"
He said he had approved the pur-
suit Of Villa by Pershing and re-
GREETED it had not been more sue
eessful.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-20
4 TO 'doffsT udtsNISr..EsA hfiFRsI
! coz e. EzHIIIIIiE.
Dyer Hylan Orda5s AgitatOrs Drop
: ped From the Payrolls OF
&. ,,.5.n Gotham ttE

!; New York, Sept. 20.--Heads OF
city: departments were ordered YES
terday by Mayor Hylan to drop
from their pay rolls all employees
who have been active in forming an
organization Of workers IN these de-
partments to affiliate with the
American Federation Of Labor.
90 direct you to give Immediate
attention to this class of employees,
wrote the mayor to his commits
sioners, sand have their positions
abolished in next years budget
They should not be on the city pay
rolls to stir up strife and trouble
for their employer-the people Of
the city,
He said the. matter Of increasing
salaries is now under consideration
The mayors action followed the an
nouncement that at "a meeting held
Thursday night the formation Of
central union Of city emloyes .had
been considered, Delegates were
said to have been present from fiji
teen city employees organizations,
including the firemen, but not the
police. The fifteen. associations rep
resent more than 100000 men and
women working for. the city.
"A campaign for an increase OF 60
per cent in wages was urged at the
meeting. Police Commissioner En-
right announced yesterday that the
Police Lieutenarts' Benevolent As
ISOLATION had adopted resolutions
condemning police strikes in gene
raj and the BOSTON strike in partic-
ular.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-20
the track. Several passengers were

the track. Several passengers were
injured. but none seriously.
Express Messenger Richard Haf-
ris. of Gordonsville, sustained inter-
nal injuries and one of the news
butchers legs was hunt, Two milk
cars neNs to the engine rolled over
an embankment, one serving as a
prep for the day coach, thereby saw
ing many lives.
. Windows were broken to allow pas
sengers exit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-20
!. CAR UfspT 1NwREcK
Several Hurt in G. & o. Accident East
-. tsof Charlottesville

- lof Charlottesv!lle
Charlottesville, Va, Sept. 90
Chesapeake and Ohio train No. A,
easAounG Cliafvon >Forgesto Norfolk,
wassMEecked yesterday afternoon be-
tweSrs Buhapass: and Ty1ers, so miles
ease f: Charlottesville. Seven of, the
eight cars were overturned, the engine
ana,,T9ar Pullman alone remaining on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28

If you are ambitious, crave sue
cess IN life, want to have a healthy,
vigorous body. clear skin and eyes
that show no. dullness, make up
your mind to get a package of Bio
feren right away.
1t costs but little and you can get
an original package at any druggist
anywhere.
Take two tablets after each meal
and one at bedtime-seven a day
for seven days-then one after meals
till all are gone. Then if you don't
feel twice as good, look twice as
attractive and feel twice as strong
as before YOU started, your money
is waiting for YOU. 1t belongs to
you, foI the Giscoverer of Bio-feren
doesn't want one penny of it unless
it.Iu!nlls all claims.
Note to Physicians: There is no
secret about the formula of Bio -feren,
IL is printed on every package. Here
it is: Lecithin. Calcium, GIycero-
phosphate: Iron Peptonate; Mang-
anese PeptOnate; Ext. Nux Vomica;
Powd. Bentian; Phenolphthalein; !;
Olearesin Capsicum; Kolo.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
GOVERNORS TO
DISCUSS MANY
BIG PROBLEMS
Will Meet at White House
Next Week For a
Conference

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Effect of
validating informal war contracts
on business generally, public land de-
velopment, good roads, resumption
of private building and foreign and
domestic trade will be among sub
jects to be discussed at the White
House conference next week of State
governors and mayors of the large
cities of the country.
After President Wilson delivers
his address at the opening session
of the conference Monday, Secre-
taries Baker and Daniels are eX-
pected TO present the administra-
tion's policy with regard to the liqui-
dation of informal contracts. A
general discussion of the subject
will follow.
At the afternoon session Monday,
according to the program announced
last night, the governors will report
as to business and labor conditions
in their states. Tuesday morning
Roger W. Babson, director general
of the departments information bu-
reau, will speak on the efforts of
the government to stimulate busi-
ness. and the mayors will report
conditions in their cities.
A total of ninety mayors have ac-
cepted Secretary Wilson's invitation
to attend the conference and thir-
teen others will send representa-
tives. -Four additional governors to-
day accepted the invitation. making
sixteen in all. Thirteen others will
be represented either by the lieu
tenant governors or some other off,
cial,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
Penrose Feels Congress
Should Be in Session;
Indicates Party Stand

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Senator
Penrose last evening intimated that
the Republicans would force an
early extra session. in a statement in
which he said it would be wise to
have Congress in session during the
Peae Conference.
1T is absolutely necessary to the
interest of the country that Con-
gress should be in session without
any real break" said Senator PEN
rose. There is too much to be
done in the way of reconstruction,
nothing towards which has been
done by the Democrats, for Con-
gress to go away next week until the
last of June. The administration
cannot expect Congress to do the
unheard of thing of giving the Sec
retary of the Treasury power to fix
interest rates. This has never been
in the history of the government.
The interest rates can be fixed by
an act of Congress by the latter
part of March if Congress were
called into session on March IS.
The administration is conducting
it's finances in the most wasteful and
unbusiness-like methods. Just the
other day the Secretary of the Treas
ury furnished the committee with
mis- final estimates for the present
fiscal year calling for nearly S19,-
600. 100000. Within twenty-four
hours we learn that the Secretary
of War asks for 100000, 600 de-
ficiency fund, and the Secretary OF
the Interior demands 100000, 600
for reclaim lands. while there are a
million acres of land reclaimed and
unsettled at present.
"The first thing I intend to do In
the next Congress is to introduce a
bill requiring that all estimates
shall come from the Secretary of the
Treasur- This will establish sort
of budget system"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28

Worlds Grandest Health
Builder Costs Nothing IN
less 1t Gives to Women the
Buoyant Health They Long
For.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
House Moves to Kill
New Tax on Clothing

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Repeal of
the semiluxury tax clause in the war
revenue bill signed Monday night
by the president was proposed in a
resolution approved yesterday by the
House ways and means committee
and later introduced by Chairman
Kitchin. The clause provides for a
tax of 10 per cent. after May l on
wearing apparel and many other
articles costing above specific sums.
Quick action on the measure is
expected, with House leaders hope
full that the Senate will act before
next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
ARMY FOOTBALL
HONORS GO TO
89TH DIVISION
Will Represent Army of Occu-
patton at Meet Near
Paris

Coblenz, Feb. 2s.-By their de-
feat of the football team of the
Fourth division yesterday, the seth
division became champions of the
Third army, and to the seth falls
The honor of representing the army
81 occupation at the A. E. F. Olym-
pic games at the spring meet near
Paris. The score was IA to 0.
Major General Dickman and his
STAFF and a number of British and
French officers attended the game,
as we'll as about $1,000 officers and
soldiers. Before the game began six
aviators entertained the spectators
by looping the loop and spiral dives.
Directly over the gridiron was an
elephant observation balloon, which