davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-03-28

We are careful not to allow ON
pointer dog to run on the streets
and associate with our neighbor :
hound for fear he might take up
some Of his houndish ways. For
instance he might learn to run fab-
bits or suck eggs, either OF which
would be mighty bad But we are
not 90 particular about the associ~
ates Of our boys and girls who are
forming habits that viii determine
their eternal destiny.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-03-28
SHORT TERM BONDS.

The government has decided upon
short term bonds. to be redeemed in
from one to FIVE years, for the Victory
Loan, instead of bonds maturing il
fifteen to twenty years.
Secretary of the Treasury Carter
Glass feels convinced that these Sc
curities will command higher market
price than those covering a longer Pc.
ROD
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-03-28

Don't allow water TO stand IN
tubs. cans or barrels about the
place. they breed mosquitoes ana
mosquitoes carry malaria II there
4 a pond about your place that sou
can't drain pour crude oil over II
To prevent mosq litoes from raising.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-03-28
Tongue Twisters.

/. Flossie fried fritters.
2. A bit of bitter butter.
3. Katie canned crabapples. "a
4. Little Lassie Lily.
). Squirrels crack hickory nuts.
Repeat these as fast as you can.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-03-28
February TwontysFourth,
1919

Mr. PRESIDENT
The present price at which cotton estimated
Of production in many localities BANKERS and % n
This conditions in the States Where
threatens serious financial loss cotton growers ana 10
advanced money upon cotton
the embargo list can only be exported wnee the
the War Trades Board number OF US
sales of cotton which would have Deen made
neutral countries but Trades Board refused IL
being the embargo list could mol exported E0
the licenses. s
places Upon call attention to
M fact that was selling last september
board abzng the price or fixing the price This inter
and denoized purchaser 50 M
the cent market and bid down the
market around thirty cents pound The war dst b @
II. had already been done.
developed Trades Board seriously inter
fshg export restricting licenses shipment
contiguous and Austria which countries
This
derorad and forced down the
at once viii follow ana injury a
and bankers the sections where cotton is raised will be
reduced
earnestly cotton the embargo list and
be sold and shipped where purchasers are willing
The cotton raiser suffered
He not asking the Government to give him the
him by his Government
Respectfully
r. NJ SIMMONS JAMES X. vARpAMAN
LEE O. oNN"NS- Lousiara-~
NILSSON D SMITH EDWARD J. GAY
POLLOCK
Georgia., JOS. r. ROBINSON
SMITH WILLIAM r. KIRBY.
w. HARDwIcK. -
DUNCAN U FLETCHER RoBERT l. OWEN
Alabama cHAs. A. cu1BBRsoN
JNO II. BANKIEAD MORRIS SHEPPARD ]
OSCAR W UNDERWOOD
Tenuesee--
JNo k. SHIELDS
KENNETH MCCLELLAN
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
GOLDF|ELD SCHOOLS
TO REOPEN MONDAY

The Goldfield schools. both ele-
mentary and high school. will open
next Monday, September l.. The
schools this year will be under di-
rection of Professor A. w. Armit-
age, who formerly held important
positions in the schools of California
and Wisconsin. The corps of teach
ers in the high school has been
changed with the exception of Miss
Elizabeth Bailey. Professor Armit-
are will have largely the work of
supervision, with some classes Ia.
English and history; Miss Elizabeth
Bailey will have charge of the work
in Latin and Spanish. with some
classes in English; Miss Irma Has.
kelyl will instruct in domestic art
and drawing; c. E. Hoffman, prin-
cipal of the Goldfield school OF
mines, will have charge of the sci
ence classes; Miss Nellie Kerrigan
will be commercial instructor, and
Miss Charlotte Palmer will instruct
in mathematics and history.
The addition of an extra teacher
this year will enable the high school
to offer several courses that were
not given last year. The new SUPER
intendent has been in Goldfield for
several days familiarizing himself
with the school and equipment and
preparing for the opening. Mr.. Hof-
mann arrived today from his vaca-
ton and the other teachers will be
here in a few days.
Much care has been given to the
selection Of a strong corps OF
teachers.
Professor Armitage is in his office
at the high school daily and will be
glad to interview either parents or
pupils regarding the work to be Of
fered this year. It is the desire of
the new superintendent to give to
the people of Goldfield the best edu-
cational advantages possible and to
this end he invites the cooperation
of the patrons of the school and the
public in general in the work of
giving to the boys and girls the best
that are to be secured. He hopes to
become acquainted with both par
ents and pupils that he may render
the best possible service in the
schools and community.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
new CONVENTION IS
URGED FOR IRELAND

DUBLIN, Aug. 27.-The latest
proposal put forward with a view to
settling the Irish question is to
have a new convention, and to make
it an elected constituent assembly
to prepare and publish a detailed
scheme for Irish self-government.
This suggestion energies from the
office of the Irish Proportional Rep
resentational society.
/. The last convention was a nom
mated body chosen by the govern
ment and. though it included many
men OF representative position, the
people had no voice in its selection.
The new convention, it is urged.
should give real self determination
by letting the people choose their
representatives.
The argument that Ireland has
already chosen It's representatives
and made them mostly Sim Fem re-
publicans is met by an examination
of the figures of the last election
with aeview to proving that the re-
suit greatly exaggerates the pre-
.ponderance of the republicans.
The contention is that the only
true way to arrive at Irish opinion
is by proportional representation.
1t Is suggested that the new con-
vention should consist of 1O5 men,
hers elected by the existing constir-
uencies so grouped as to have ten
members for each group, each
elector having a single transferable
vote. The sole function of the con-
vention would be to prepare a
scheme of self-government.
In Sim Fein quarters the plan
finds no favor, and there is no
reason to suppose that they would
officially recognize the new conven-
ton any more than the old one.
The Ulster party, which came into
the old convention, would be hos
tile to the new one. The antagon-
lists on both extremes "stand pat"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30

East Divide-1500. s; 5000. 9.
F1orence-200O, IL.
Giant-2000, s.
Gold Reef-S60O. 16.
Gold wedge-500O, A..
Gold Zone-10,000, 81. .
Grimes-10,500 10.
Hasbrouck-200O, 81; 1880.
%; 5000. bS0, %; 500, %; 1900.
b30, "a.
Hennessy-1O0O, 10.
.Hfrcules-10OO, z; 1000, 6
High Divide-10.e00 Q; 3c0e. 10.
Horseshoe-250O. IS; 5000. II.
Hull-200O, 8 q
Keystone-5800. :.
Lberty-100O. 3.
Mohawk-100O, s.
Myra-2000,1S.
Operator-4OOO, 6.
Reno-4000, 6; 1900, 5.
Reyent-250O. 40; 5000, Al.
Rosetta-3O00, IL.
Royal--30OO, IL; 1000, 9.
Silver King-6500, IL; 5000, IS;
5000, b30, Ia.
Toggery-10OO, b14, 80; 20O0,
90; 1000, %.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
TO BUY
5000 U.S.. AUTOS

LONDON. Aug. ga large
quantity of American motor vehicles,
possibly 5000, may be admitted into
Great Britain in the next few
months, says the American chamber
OF commerce in London. This VIII
include passenger cars. commercial
ears. and motorcycles.
UP to the present time. importers
nave been rationed on the basis Of
so e cen of their 1913 imports,
in proportionate monthly quantities
up to September /, 1919, at which
time the British governments
transitional policy" is to be recon-
sidered. Those importers who es-
tablished their business later than
1918 have not been getting anything
at all.
The board of trade recently re-
quested the American chamber OF
commerce in London to suggest a
scheme which would give equitable
consideration to all importers from
America, old and new.
The chamber has suggested as a
lass of distribution, the yearly
average of imports obtained by add
ing the totals for 1912, 1913, 1914,
1915 and dividing by four. This
schqme gives preference to those
importers whose organizations have
been in existence for a long time,
but also takes into account import
ers and the board of trade is now
circularizing the entire trade for
their returns on this basis.
This Is declared to be only a tenn
porary arrangement, and not to be
taken as an indication OF the British
governments trade policy on motor
yehicles after September l.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30

Waste is worse than loss. The
time is coming when every person
who lays claim to ability will keep
the question Of waste before him
CONGRATULATIONS Edison. Mr..
Edison buys War Savings Stamps.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30

Midway-200O, IS.
Myra-20OO. 16; 1000, II; 1000,
b30. IS; 1000, IS; 1000. b6o, 10.
North Divide-2o00, 5.
Operator-1O00, s.
Reno-3000, 6.
Rosetta-s50O. IL; 1000. so. IL;
IL: 5000, Is.
Silver King-3000. IL; 5000, 12;
1000, ID; 5000, b30, IA.
Toggery--50OO. IS; 1000. %;
$500, 81.
victory-sOoo. %; 1000, %;
1000, &c.
West Divide-1000, 5.
Knox-40O0, 20.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
SALES, THURSDAY, AUGUST %

Fraction-2O00, 4.
Cracker Jack-100O, 5.
Development-16,0 900, IL; 1000,
IA; 1000, b90, IA.
Jumbo Ex.-3400, 10.
Silver Pick-2OO0, 6.
Cash Boy--1O0O, 5.
Rescue-2OOO, IS; 1000, b30, 10.
West End-5OO, 40.
West Tonopah-1000. II.
Nevada Hills-1OO0, 3.
Mayflower-3OO0, 5.
Fairview r. D.-10O0, so.
Simon Lead-10OO, $50.
Carrie 8. L.-1500, Is.
: Allied-10OO, Z.
Apex-10OO, z.
Belcher-1OOO, 35; 1000. 40.
Belcher Ex.-100O. "a; $500, %;
5000. 26.
Ben Hur-3O0O. Z.
Brougher-11O0, &c; 500, GS;
1000, SO; 1900. 20; 500. bio, n.
Butte-10OO, II; 5000, II; $500,
b3O. 18; 1900, 10; $500, 20.
Chariot-400O, 6.
Divide-20O, 5.2O;; 100, 5.32A;
400, $40; 500, 5.s5; 600, 5.37K.
Dividend-3OOO, 40; 5000. At;
b3O, 4s; 10000, As; 1880,
40; 1000, b3O, 40.
Divide. Annex-20OO, 6.
Divide Con.-15.0OO. IA; $4,000.
Is.
Divide City-6O0O, It; 1000, Is.
Divide Ex.-550O, 2.10; 400,
2.12k; 1900, 2.15; 500, 2.20; 100,
2.22k; 800, 2.25.
East Divide-1000, 8; 5000. 8.
East Divide Ex.-3000. 3.
Eureka-1O00. 2.
Florence-1OO0, 10; 1000, II.
Gold Reef-500, IS; 5000. II.
Gold Wedge-1O00, 4.
Gold Zone-2500, 81; 5000, 40.
Grimes-70OO, 13; 500, IA.
Hasbrouck-16,50 500, 20; 1880,
21; $500, %.
Hennessy-40OO, 10.
High Divide-10O0, 3; 1000. 9;
1900, 10.
Homestake-1s.ooO Q: 5000, bsO
10.
Horseshoe-12,5OO. IS; 1850
I16; 1000, ~.
Keysone-1OOO, Z; 1000. bsO, s
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30

Blue Bull-10O0, 2.
Development-3O00, 10; 1000,
bio, 10.
Junior-25OO, 2.
|. Lone Star-2OOO, g..
Yellow Tiger-5000, L.
Midway-50O, Is.
Rescue-500. 16; 500, IL.
Tonopah Ex.-7000, $50.
YVES End-1O0, 1.32h; 500,
1.S5; 500. 1871; 1000. bSO. lao.
White Caps-500, 16.
Round Mt.-40OO, "a.
Mayflower-2OOO, 4.
Simon Lead-700, 1.77k.
Carrie s.. LOCO, Is.
Alto-500, IL. .
Apex-2O0O, 6.
Belcher Ex.-9OOO, %.
Bevis-3O00. 4.
Brougher-25OO, Ga; 1900, So;
$500, sc; 1000, 81! 500. SO; 900.
Butte-1OOO. IS; 5000. II.
Chariot-3OOO, 6.
Divide-1OO. Sis; 100, sos;
500, $500.
Dividend-1000, b60, 46; 5000.
As; $1,000, A; 1000, As.
Divide Annex-20O0, g..
Divide City-2O0O, 4.
Divide Ex.-1OO, 2.17M; 1900.
,2.15; 500, 2.12H; 1900, 2.1O; 300
2.O7k.
Divide Jr.-100, 5.
East Divide-4O00, 8.
Giant-500, g..
Gold Zone-2O0O, 3S: 1900, 81.
Grimes-450O, 13.
Observation-Disclosures, 20; 1000, 81.
Hennessy-5OO, 8; 1000. s..
Hercules-2OOO. s.
High Divide-5OOO, 8.
High Divide Ex.-1000, 3.
Horseshoe-14, 500, Is; 1000,
b3O, 16.
Kernick-1O00, 10.
Liberty-1ooO. 8; 5000. 4.
Midway-100O, ID.
Myra-30O0, 16.
Reno-25OO, s.
Revert-1500, 40.
Rosetta-1OOO, IS; 1000, II.
Silver-5O0, IL.
Silver King--400O, IL.
Sutherland-1000, 8.
Syndicate~1000, 8.
Vfctory--1OOO. %; 1000, 23.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
SALES, MONDAY. AUGUST rs

Fraction-2O0O, s..
Cracker Jack-2000, 5.
Goldfield Devel.-90OO, Is.
Merger-9O0O, 4.
Silver Pick-SOOO. 6.
Spearhead-4O0O, 6.
Cash Boy-4000, 5.
Midway-5OO, 10; 5000, Is.
Yves End--12OO. 1870: 500, 1.25.
Round Mt.-100O, 33.
Mayflower-20OO, 3; 1000, 4.
Simon Lead-20O, 1870.
Carrie S. $500, Is.
Allied-1O0O, 8.
Alto-5OO, II; 1000, 10.
Apex-350O, Z.
Belcher-5oo, 80; 1000, 81; 1000
SO.
Belcher Ex.-6O0O. FL; 500, %.
Brougher-5OO, 81; 5000, &C.;
$500, 65: $500, So; 900, So.
Butte-50O0, II; 1000, b3O, rs.
Chariot-11,OOO 8.
Divide-2OO, 5.O7k; 100, sos;
$50, 500.
Dividend-1OOO, 46; 1000. As;
1900. "A; 1000. b3O, "A; 1880,
AZ; $4,000, AZ.
Divide Annex-2000, 5.
Divide Con.-25OO, IA.
Divide City-2O0, Is; 1000, IA;
1000, 10; 1000. IL.
Divide Ex.-15OO. $50; 1000,
2.25; 200, 2.2O; 1900, 2.17k.
Divide Jr.-2OOO, 6; 500, g..
East Divide-1000, 8.
Gold Reef--35O0, Is.
Gold Zone-70O0, Is.
Grimes-150O, 10; 10000, IL.
Hasbrouck-17,0OO 20; 5000,
b30, 81.
Hennessy--20O0, z.
High Divide-75O0, Z; 5000, b.
Horseshoe-6OOO, Is; $4,000, 16.
Myra-2OO0, is.
Nevada-2O00, g..
North Divide-2500, 5.
Reno-20O0, 6.
Rosetta-50O, II.
Silver King-450O, IL; 5000. ~;
1900, II; 1000, 10.
Sunbeam-1O0O, 2.
Toggery-20O0, rs.
Verdi-1000, 81.
Victory-2OO0, 20.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
FOOD KILLS FIVE

ALLIANCE. o., Aug. 27.-The
deaths resulting from eating an UNI
wholesome dinner at the Lakeside
Country club last Saturday night
reached five when Frank McAvoy,
the club chef, died last night.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
SALES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20.

Cracker Jack-3OO0, 5.
INSTRUMENTATION, ID; 220O,
IL.
Florence-500, As.
Lone Star-5000, 6.
Silver Pick-2000, 6.
Cash Boy-11,50u 5.
Butler-500, 80.
Rescue-3O0O, 16; 500, IT.
West Tonopah-1000. 10; 1000,
II.
White Caps-4000, II.
Round Mt.-15O0, "a.
Mayflower-500. 3.
Simon Lead-1100. LIN.
Simon Ex.-1000, g..
Carrie S. L.-10O0. 16.
Alto-15OO. II; 1900, 10.
Apex-5O0O. 6.
Belcher-25O0. 25; 5000, So;
1000, 81.
Belcher Ex.-6500. %; 1000, "a.
Brougher-1OO0, Ga; 400, Sc;
1000, 10; 1900, II; 2200. IL.
Butte-4OOO, 16: 5000. 10.
Divide-5OO, 5.12k.
Dividend-13.OO 600, 43; 1000, "A;
5000. b3O, As; 5000. AS; 5000. 40;
1000, as: 1000. bs0. At; $4,000,
AT: 1900, AS; 1000. 60. 40.
Divide Annex-5O0. g..
Divide Con.-1000, 10; 2000. IA.
Divide City-1O0O, 10; 1000. IA;
5000, Is.
Divide Ex.-160O. 2.12k; 1900,
2.15: 700, 2.2O; 500. 2.22h; $500
2.25.
Divide, Jr.-1OOO. 5.
Gold Zone-1O00, 35; $500, 81;
1000, b30. So.
.Grimes-7o00. IL; 500. 10.
Hasbrouck-1e00, 10; 1900. Il;
1900. bsO, %: 2000, %.
Hennessy-1000. s.
High Divide-b30. 9; 1000, 8.
High Divide Ex.-1000, 4.
Homestake-50O, g..
Horseshoe-17.O00 Is; 1900, 16
Keystone-1000, 6.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30
SALES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2a.

Atlanta-1O0o, A.
Blue Bell-1O0O, 3.
Booth-10OO, g.
Fraction-2O0O, 5.
Cracker Jack-5000, 5.
Development-5O0. IA; 10000,
boo. IA; 10000, IS.
Consolidated-4O0, 16.
Grandma-20OO. 2.
Great Bend-200O, g..
Kewanas-1O, 900, 5.
Red Hill Florence-10,OOO, 3.
silver Pick-20O0, 5. "
Spearhead-2O0O. o.
Great Western-150O. 2,
Rescue-10O0, II.
West End-15OO, 1.30.
White Caps-1000, IS; 1O,ooo'
IT.
simon Lead-4O0, 1855.
Carrie S. LOCO, Is.
Pelcher-1o0O So; 1000, 81; 500
SO.
Belcher Ex.-60O0, 23; 5000. ~.
Rem Hur-600O, 8.
Rrougher-25Oo, 10; $500. ~;
100. IL: 400. 20; 700, So; 4ooo'
ss: 1000, Sc; 100. s.
Butte-45OO, IS: 1000. II.
Chariot-2000, 5; 10000. s.
Divide-50O, 5.12h; 200, 10
Diyidend-14OO, 40; 10000. 4S;
5000, Al.
Divide Annex-7ooo, 5.
Divide Con.-3000. II.
Divide city-4OOO, IS; 5oO' 10.
Divide Ex.-soo, 2.4O; 4loo'
2.s7H; 700. 2.S5.
Divide, Jr.-so0o, 8.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30

SALES. FRIDAY. AUGUST n.

Fraction-2000, s.
Cracker Jack-3000, S; 1000, b3O
Forence-1700. A; 500, 4s.
Consolidated-1O0O, 16.
Development-15,00 0. IA; 1000,
Is, 10000, b90, Is.
Kewanas-50oO. 4; 1000, b30, 5.
Junior-3O0O, 2.
Mayflower-50OO, 8.
Fairview r. D.-3O00. 67.
Red Hills-10,0O 900, 8.
Simon Lead-3O00, 100.
Simon Ex.-500O, s.
Carrie s. L.-2500, Is; 1000, 10.
Spearhead-14,00O 6.
MacNamara-150O, so.
Midway-90O, 16; $500, Iii 1000
Rescue-200O, 10; 500, IT.
West End-150O, 1.12h; 100,
lis; 100, 1.20; 400, LIS.
West Tonopah-250O. 8; 1000, 4.
White Caps-4OOO, IS.
Alto-1000, Z.
Belcher-s5OO, 80; 1900. "a;
500. 35; 1000, SO.
Belcher Ex.-1O,OO0, 10; 5000,
20; 1000, FL; 1000, %; 1000. "a;
1000, rs.
-Bevis-40O0, A.
Brougher-2OOO, Gil; $500, g.;
500, 81; 1900, 20; 1900, Il; 49,
400, 70; 1000. rs; 1000, "A.
Butte-aOOO. IA; 5000. Is; 21,-
500. 16; 5000, II; 1000, 10.
Chariot-6O0O, 5.
Divide-3OOO, $40.
Dividend-10O0, A; $500, As;
1880, 46; $4,000, Al; $1,000, AS;
5000, b3O, 48: 5000, b3O, 40; 10,-
900, b3O, so.
Divide Annex-4000, 10.
Divide C%on.-300O, IA; 1000, b3O
IA; 1000, Is.
Divide City-S5OO. ~; 5000, 10;
1000. IA; 5000, Is.
Divide Ex.-1OO, 2.17h; 100,
2.20; 100, 2.22h; 900, 2.25; 5000,
2.3O; 500, 2.32k; 500, 2.35; 100,
2.40; 1000, 2.42h.
Divide Jr.-10OO, 5.
East Divide-17OO, s..
Eureka-6O00, 2.
Giant-2OOO, A; 1000, 5; 1000,
Gold Reef-1OOO, 10; 1000, IA;
1000, b3O, Is; 5000, 10.
Gold Wedge-2OOO, A..
Gold Zone-45OO, SO; 5000, 81.
Grimes-3OO0, 10; 5000, H.;
5000. ~; 1000, 13.
Hasbrouck-SOOO, 10; 1900,
20; 1000, 21; 1000. b30, 81.
High Divide-40O0, 8.
Homestake-10OO, 9.
Horseshoe-3OOO, IA; 10000, Is;
1900, 16; 5000, IT,
Hull-10OO, 8.
Kernick-3OOO, IA.
Midway-2OOO, IA.
Myra-1OOO, Is; 1000, 16; 5000,
II; 5000, IS; 1000, 10.
North Divide-2O00, s..
Reno-75O0, 5; 1900, 6.
Revert-2OO0, SO.
Rosetta-50OO, 10; 500, II; 5000
IS.
Royal-2O0O, 8.
Silyer-3OOO, Is.
Silver King-65o0, 10; 1000. II;
5000, bso, II; $500. b3o. IL; 2eoO
~; 5000, 13.
Sunbeam-10OO, 2.
Toggery-300O, 81: 1000, 20;
1000. %.
victory-1OOO, 81.
Wilson-1000, 6.
Knox-2OO0, 16.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-30

Kernick-200O, IL.
Midway-2OO0, IA; 1000, Is.
Myra-3OOO, IT; 5000, bloc, Is.
Operator-3000. 6.
Reno-1000, 6.
Revert-50O, 43.
Rosetta-50OO, 10; 1000, IA.
Royal-2O00, IL.
Silver King-1OOO. IL; $500. 10;
5000, IA; 1000, b30, Is.
Sutherland-2O00, o.
Toggery-1OO0. 27; 1000, %;
5000, 80.
victory-4Ooo, rs; 1000. %.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29
The Pleasures Of Travel.

"Wa-al-ptu-no." said the ancient
Arkansawyer, II hain't never did much
Of what you'd call travelling. was 97
years old last grass; born and raised
right here In Shagbark township, and
hain't been outside Of the county but
once. That was when l was about 80
years old. I went over to Torpldville,
and they Just nacher'ly took apd start
ed to lynch me the minute I got to
town, for something or nuther, ! never
did find out what. One foot was al
ready in the air and the other barely
touching the ground when some feller
came running and hollered that they
were making q mistake-I wasn't the
guilty party a-tall. As soon as they
turned me l,ose lii out for home a.
the crow flies, and hain't done no
travelling to speak Of since. / always
fingered that on the next occasion the
feller that knowed It was a mistake
might not get there In time to do me
any good."-Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29
BLIND MAN POULTRY FANCIER
Mlssourlan Has Made Success Of the
! Work, DsspIte Handicap Wrleh
Would Seem lnsurmountabIe.

Blind Edward Jones Of Jefferson
City, Mo-, has made record irr keep.
ing poultry which many who have
eyes have not eQualed. Moving among
his birds. which seem to understand
how he Is handicapped, and guided
only by his sense Of touch. he per.
forms his daily work. He has built
his own poultry house and brood
coops, and has hatched and raised all
his chicks. Blindness does not pre-
vent him from culling his flock. The
birds not intended to be kept are mar.
keted AZ broilers, and the others are
kept for the production Of winter
eggs.
Mr.. Jones attended every poultry
meeting held in his section last fall.
He Is now trying to organize a poultry
club for blind people. and the home
demonstration agent In the county
has volunteered to read to the mem.
bers the publications on poultry sent
from the United States department Of
agriculture.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29

from Its high quality finds a ready
market In Europe.
Cherries do remarkably well in ev-
cry part Of the tableland and the Red
Kentish cherry grows almost wild and
bears a heavy crop Of fruit.
In the central district of the State
there Is an enormous extent of coun-
try with soil and climatic conditions
similar to portions Of Spain and Italy.
that is specially suited for the growth
Of the vine, the olive. the fig, the april
cot, the drying peaches, In fact for
nearly every variety Of drying fruit.
especially raisins, sultanas and cur
rants.
The date palm has been successfully
introduced into New South Wales and
at Pera Bore, near Bourke-50O miles
west from Sydney-the trees planted
promise exeellently.
: The olive, both for oil and pickling,
thrives luxuriantly In many parts Of
the State, and promises to be most
profitable industry, as the tree is q
rapid and vigorous grower. cropping
heavily. bearing good fruit and coming
into bearing In much less time than II
does In Europe. Experts say that the
conditions prevailing on the Western
slopes Of the tablelands are, as
whole, much more favorable to the
growth Of the olive than the most re-
nowned olive districts Of Spain. Italy
or France.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29

ed. only the choicest varieties are
planted, and that the trees and or
chards are thoroughly attended to.
The country Immediately north and
south OF Sydney also offers great fa.
cilities FL the cultivation Of the
orange and the lemon, and the grow.
ing of citrus fruits has become one
OF the principal industries In the dis.
tricts surrounding the metropolis
In this portion of the States orchard,
peaches, nectarines, apricots, ptrsim-
mons. pears, ounces, apples, plums
and table grapes grow to great perfec-
tion and add much to the picturesque
ness Of the country as well as to the
prosperity Of the settlers.
The appearance of these orchards
on the lower slopes of the noun .ain
side and along the sunllt river r. ses,
with row upon row of trees, bright
with misty blossoms, or bowing be-
meath the weight Of luscious loads. is
well known to tourists from many
lands, who are not allowed to leave
New South Wales without visiting <.ne
of Its most attractive centers.
In the tablelands there are large
tracts of country widely separated
from each other. but which have a
climate and rainfall that are admirably
adapted for the production Of fruits
OF the temperate regions, including ap-
pies, pears, plums, ounces, cherries
and all kinds Of berry fruits, such as
gooseberries, raspberrIes, logan ber-
ries and mulberries, and hardy nuts.
In those districts the winter is more
or less severe, snow not being uncom-
mon. The summers are clear and
warm, with cool nights, so that al
though there is sufficient sun heat to
put plenty Of sugar In the fruit, II
does not ripen as rapidly rs In warm
er, or In more humid parts, and POS
sesses much greater firmness. II
therefore keeps well when shipped, aAd