davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
CORONER FINDS STUDENTS DEATH
 WAS ACCIDENT
Young Ashbourn Fatally In- jured in Collision on
 Nov. 24.

The death of Allan D. Ashbourn, the Yale student who was fatally in jured while riding in an automobile driven by wealthy Cornelius Wander bilt Whitney of New York. was ac- cidentaI, according to a finding made today by Coroner PheIan.
 The fatality happened November A. last, as the students were return ing from a trip to New York. Whit ney, who is a son of Harry Payne Whitney, a man of great social prorni- hence. was a friend of Ashbourn'z
 The coroner finds that the car was going at a speed of about 25 miles an hour when it collided with a wagon in Darien. The shaft of the wagon was driven through the windshield of the car and Ashbourn was struck and had invited him and William s. Cowles of Pennington to New York. Near the viaduct in Darien the Whit ney car collided with the wagon,- which was driven by Andrew SzeakeI of Darien.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
 STEEL MAN
 DIED TODAY
Henry c. Prick, Worth $20O, 100000 Had Been III
 Some Time.

New York, Dec. 2-Eenry Clay Prick, millionaire steel manufacturer, died here this morning.
 MT. Prick suffered an attack of ptomaine poisoning early in Novem- Der. He had nearly recovered from this when serious complications de- veloped. He was 69 years old.
 Although little known in the finan- cial district MT. Prick became a prom inent figure in Wall Street on the organization of the United States Steel Corporation in 1901.
 He was a director and a member of the executive committee Of that or sanitation almost from it5 inception
 According to a general belief among financial men, he Wielded a greater influence than any other man in d. rccting the policy of that corporation.
 Financiers familiar with MT. Prick s interests estimated today that his for tune was not less than $2O0, COG. GOO. It was said he was one of the largest individual holders of Liberty and Vic tory bonds.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
]. s. DELEGATES ID CONFERENCE
 NOT TO LEAVE
Change Due to Failure of Germans To Sign
 Protocol.

Paris, Dec. 2.---The American dele gation to the peace conference, which was 10 have sailed from Brest for the United States on December 6, has. postponed it's departure for home, it was learned this afternoon.
 A considerable part of the personnel of the peace mission, however, will leave Paris for Brest on the evening of December ,, as previously ar ranged.
 It is learned from a high authority that the change ill the plans of the delegation is due to the failure of the Germans to sign the protocol ratify- ingthe peace treaty.
 It is pointed out that if the treaty is no ratified the situation between Germany and the United States, as we'll as the other Allied and associat- ed powers goes back to the status created by the armistice.
 Hence the United States is still quite as much interested as it's asso- ciates of the Allied powers, despite the fact that the Senate has not ratified the treaty.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
SUGGESTIONS FOR
 CUTTING LIVING COST
 AND ENDORSEMENTS
IS TO TAKE UP PEACE TREATY AND R. R. QUESTIONS LATER ON - SAYS CAUSES FOR UNREST ARE
 NOT DEEP SEATED.

Washington, Dec. General recommendations legis- aOn to combat the of living, labor unrest redcalism and readjustmen the nation peace time basis the fea lures President Wilson's message congress de- ivered today
 The peace treaty. the President told congress- will be dis csed separate later will the railroad ques- ton.
 For the only since the President established the practice of addressing person. his read today by the clerks
 The Presidents principal recommendations were
 Establishment a budget system the national 
 Reorganization of the taxation system with simpfcation of the income and profs
 Read the tariff system if necessary to meet changed conditions and make the system the United States is the greatest capitalist world"
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
CLAIMS SHE WAS JILTED so SUES
 FOR HEART BALM

Claiming that she was tilted by AL bert Natzke, a well known North End young man, after he had promised to marry her. Nora c. Martin of this city started suit in the superior court to- day against Natzke for S10,00O. Be- cause of the prominence of the counl~z in the North End the law suit has created considerable discussion in that section.
 Miss Martin alleges that last Jar.n- ary Natzke courted her and asked her to marry him. She promised to be- come his bride. Later he refused to lead her to the altar bat instead mar ried Margaret F. Maloney of this city The subsequent marriage of Natzke to another girl was a great blow to Miss Martin. she. alleges, and subjected her to great embarrassment ard huniIia- ton. The suit is rctGcnaole to the December term of court.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
CUBAN SUGAR
 REGARDED AS SOURCE OF RELIEF

Washington, Dec. 2---Steps to re- lieve the sugar famine existing in many parts of the country were under discussion today at the conference be- tween refiners and producers and off, ciaIs of the department of justice Cuban sugar was looked upon as the only, source for relief and the new scale of prices probably will be made permanent to insure large purchases and irlnortation of the Cuhan crnn-
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
SERIOUS EARTHQUAKE.

London, Dec. "A serious earth quake occurred in western Asia Minor on Thursday, seven villages in the dis tricts of Soma and Balikersi being destroyed, according to advices re- ceived here from Constantinop1e. Many persons were killed and injured, it is stated.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
DECISION ON FTUME.

Paris, Dec. 2-The supreme council decided today that the question of Plume should not be settled in the Hungarian peace treaty but be re- served for final decision by the allied and associated powers. This eIim- mated any objections on the part of either the Italians or the Jugo Slavs to signing the treaty on account of Fiun1e
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
TO SUCCEED REDFIELD.

Washington, Dec. 2-Joshua Willis Alexander of Gallatin, Mo-, represen- tative in congress, has been selected by President Wilson to be Secretary of Commerce, succeeding William c. Redfeld. The nomination will go to he Senate late today or tomorrow. it was said, at the White House.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05

London, Dec. 2-Tke American freight steamship Kerwood, from New York for Hamburg. has struck a mine of Tcrsckeliing. an island ir tho North Sea- Tugs are proceeding to the assistaxaee sae tfs skirA
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13

as green manure in orchards, and in
commercial paintings it has been
thought well of by the farmers VINO
have used it. In western Oregon and
western Washington it can be grown
successfully as a SEED crop, the yields
averaging from II to 10 bushels an
acre. 1t has not been sufficiently test
ed In the Southern states to determine
definitely its value in localities where
common vetch is now being grown, but
as it requires conditions similar to the
common arieties, it seems probable
that it may serve an excellent purpose
in this region as we'll as in the western
United States. 1t is of high feeding
value and makes good hay in pas
turage.
Under average conditions purple
vetch will stand a winter temperature
of 10 degrees above zero with little
or no injury. Where the temperatures
are not likely to fall below this mark
it should be sOwn in the fall. With
colder winter conditions, spring seed
ing is essential. In localities where
common vetch has been grown success
fully and the necessary bacteria have
been established in the SOIL it is not
necessary to inoculate for purple
Vetch.
Purple vetch should be drilled in
close drills or broadcasted at the rate
of 60 to 80 pounds of seed per acre.
Harvesting can be done best with
common mower having a swather at
tachment. 1t should be cut for hay
during the period from full bloom to
the formation of the first pods. The
yields average about 21a tons of hay
per acre. When harvesting for seed
the crop should be cut soon after the
lower pods are ripe, at which time
the upper pods will be mature and the
plant will be carrying a@maximum
quantity of seed. Purple vetch is less
exacting as to the time Of cutting than
common vetch, as the seed skaters
less readily. Thrashing may be done
with an ordinary thrashing machine.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13
Parties wanting money
in Lee Co Under the
Farm Loan act see me.
Rates IL ger cent.
J.Forrester.
FOOD INSPECTION EXTENDED
Service Of Bureau OF Markets Non
Covers IS Receiving Market
Work lie Broadened.

prepared by the United States DAnart.
ment Of Agrlculture.)
The food products inspection service
OF the bureau of markets, United
States department of agricuIture. ha.
been extended until it now covers AZ
large receiving markets. AS simmer,
ana receivers become acquainted With
the service, which supplies a neutral
inspection of Perishables, the condition
OF shipments improves, owing to bette.
packing and loading of cars. while thu
operation OF the service has tended to
prevent loss through delays In unload
ing cars Although as first established
the service received applications only
from Shippers, recent legislation broad
ems IT'S work and applications for in
spectlon are now received from shin
perS' receivers, dealers, and other in.
terested persons, a nominal fee Asino
charged in each instance.
Among concentrations Of the inspec.
tion service received from farmers
ana shippers organizations is the In
dorsement Of the American Fruit ana
vegetable Shippers association Ia
resolution passed at q recent conyon,
ton.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13
A CHANGED America.

ut is elementary that after the waT
America will not be the same Amer
lea. Already she has in many direc-
tions broken with her past and she
is being hourly transformed. The meta
horphosis is going on as much In
the thought of the country as 1t is
In the structure; the same thing will
be true in the period after the war.
New conditions and relationships ere
ate new problems for nations as well
as for individuals; and, let me add.
the change. will be as great in the
thought and ideals of the nation as it
will be in its strictly material prob
lens, whether these be military, COM
mercial, or those having to do with
labor.
Let US grant that we shall gain
military success. Let US then not fall
into the danger-trap of allowing the
material effects of such success to ov-
ershadow consideration of the higher
values which give a nation its life.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13
BIG ADVANTAGE OF
PURPLE VETCH CROP
Similar to Common and Hairy
Varieties, but Less Hardy.
'liEs High Feeding Value, 10 Good for
Green Manurin1 and for Seed Pro-
euetion-kskes Good Hay In
racturaae.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
In the Southern and Pacific coast
states where winters are not severe,
purple vetch, promising new crop,
can be grown to advantage. This
vetch, which is similar to the common
and hairy varieties, but Is less hardy,
was brought into the United States
by the office Of foreign seed and plant
Introduction in 1899 from Italy. In
California, where experimental work
has been conducted, it has proved one
of the best, If not the best, crop for use
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13
legal Advertising
EgaXgHg zgEE 72zZSg
Georgia, Lee County.

Georgia, Lee County
In office Of Board of CommlssI-
oners Of roads andreyenues' said
Comfy.
Where as the question Of the IS
suing Of bonds for the erection %
Der manent in said County bad
been brcvght to our attention; ant
whereas there appears to he tel
dency upon all Of the counties OF
this s,ae tn take advantages OF the
same ard whereas we are deslroe'
of thefollowing the dictates OF th'
people OF the County in 'he matter
we therefore have calledand do ne
reby call to Il special meeting o
hoard to he held the 10TH Gay OF
June 1919 ut which time We invit'
the public t. be present ut >i.ld meet
ing that the matter be discussed an'
be determined. This June Ord '19
E.B.Lee, Chm. RI Pryor i'll.
Paul.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13
Various ncnrees Of Envu.

Envy is compound of grief and an.
ger. The degrees Of this passion de-
pend chiefly on the nearness or re-.
motencss Of the objects, as TO clrcum-
stances. If one who is forced TO walk
on foot envies greet man for keep
ing coach and six, It will never be
WITH that violence, or gip him that
disturbance which it nal to msn
who keeps coach himsAf, but con
only afford to drive with four horsaa.
Tho symptoms of envy are varioan
ana as hard to describe as those Of
the plague. Among the fair the Dis.
case is very common, and the signs q
it are very conspicuous in their opin-
ions and censure of one auother.-Ber.
RRrd Mandeville
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13
Georgia Lee County.

Anpie Harris administrix estate
Dave II arris deceased represents t,
m. court in her petit II this day
filed and entered on record that sh,
is the sole surviving heir Of said
Dave Harris aud that she has paid
all debt owing by said estate ana
has fully adninistratered the same,
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindre,land creditors, t.
show cause if any have Of can, why
said administradix should not b.
discharged from her administration,
and receive letters for di5mi,sion,
on the first Monday in July, 1919
This June ! 1919.
A. + Greene.
Ordinary,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13

Georgia, Lee County.
| G. A. Wallace,
Clerk of Lee Superior Court do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
a trueand correct copy of the APP
plication as the same appears on
file in this office.
Witness my official signature and
zeal ofsaid Court this May 81, 1919
G. 4. Wallace.
Cle.S Lee Superior Cou,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13
GEORGIA LEE coCNTY


no all wnom il nay coac'ra;
II u lee having made apr l;eatil
IN due ton, Of law "a le ap ,itif
-
z9enoanent administrator upon th
est leot Mirp stnIt,,roiice il y
eby given T. q ri pplicetion
BE- u al r. the aeu'rr tom
Ordinary Court Of ,jjeotai' g
held or tie first w.udsy IL j.
next. Witnc.s ..'ud aud =
ricial seal this Juns 1919.
A f Greene Ordinary
LecCouH Of Ordiomy -AtChamtoE
June 4 1919.
The appraiser uIcr rlrarpH'
ton u Eaaalrll ArGn yi'CY ,
aid james Morgan, late ofsaid ca i.
nty, deceased, fora Twelve nr3}
-upport for herself, having ihcdta r
turn; al; reI',rs u,Icul'd ic|
iYaie cit,d orhmGr.r, ifauy d'e
have, attbenext lclu'ar JuIyt"Hr
1919, cfthis court. why application
LIQUID not granted.
A. F. GREENE. Ordinary, Lee CO" Ca
Slate'cf Georgia Lee County
TO All Whom 1t Mas Couc r:
W.T.. Sad'er, ayiug, in pYopc
form, applied tome 'or the & j'r'
ian-hip Of tie pcron and property
o, Mrs. Emma ! Hay@Iip, Hrwcol'
ined in the State Sanitar;uM at
fNiledgeyii cGcorsia, notice Is here
ny given til at his applacion NII' be
heard at my office at the next fe2a
qr term of court after legal p'l"Ia
] 1Cion Of this notife.
given III d + my hand an ! olh'&
.ignature this II day Of June l9I'
\ f. Greene. Ordinary, fec COUNTY,
On
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13
Georgia Lee County,

Oscar NJ. Mitchell adm.nist1sto
OF the estate Of ON Mitchell, oe
ceased, represents in his Petition thf
Court. duely filed and entered 0.
record that he has fully admin
istered said estate this is Therefore
CHE ~. persons concerned kindred.
and creditor. tc show cause if any
they can why said administrator
should not be discharged from his
administration and receive letters
of dismission in Jn!y 1919.
jane / 1919 A, F. Greene
Ordinary
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13
Observation-Disclosures.
GET RID OF STUMPS
prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture

I prepared by the United States De-
: partment of Agriculture.)
} Stumps occupy valuable land;
! foster the growth of weeds, for
in order to keep the land in their
: vicinity clean much hard labor
. is necessary; mar the appear
ance of otherwise smooth fields,
! and hence reduce the selling
price OF a farm. They furnish
shelter for harmful insects and
animals and prevent the efficient
. use of modern machinery, Farm
eS' Bulletin Oh, recently pub
, lished by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture tells
, how they may be removed by
burning, by explosives, by me-
chanical means or by the com
bination of any or all of these :
three methods. There is no
'best method of Kidding land ;
Of stumps, the bulletin adds, and
the selection of a method for ;
! their removal should be deter
mined only after consideration .
of the facts involved.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13

estate Of Pet or Stubs, deccased'
his IS TO cite MI persons concerned
10 show cause il any, why tie adj
minislration should not be granted
70 said Jim Lewis ~ prayed.
This 3 day Of June 1919
a. +. Greene
Ordinary
GEORGIA, LEE COUNTY.
10 the Superior Court Of said County
The petition Of II 4 Stovall
&c. Coxwell, J. w. Lyons and
thers Of said county respectfully
shoy:
/ That they desire for them
selves, their associates an" successors
to be Incorporated aud maue b ,dy
polite under the name and style OF
The D A Raglan Medicine Company
fer II period Of twenty years.
,. The principal office Of said
com Jany shall be in City ol Lsesburg
Lee County Georgia but To- desire to
establish branch offices within this
state or elsewhere, whenever the
hilders of y majority Of the stock
may so determine.
3. The object Of said corpor
alton is pecuniary gaiu to itself o"d
Us shareholders
4. The business to he carried
on is the rreparption, manufacture
ing, marketing and selling medicine.
5. The capital stock Of said
corporation shall he ten thousand
Iollar4 with the privilege of mere
sing same to the snm Of one hun
r e d h . Il u n d
!olars bv a majority vote Of the
,tock holders. said said stock to be
lIvded into shares OF one hundred
dollars each.
Ten per cent Of the amount Of
'apitai to be employed by them has
cen actually paid in Petitioners
desire the rightto have The subscrip-
ton to said stock paid in money or
property to be taken Mt a fair vaIu-
alton. Petitioners futhar desire to
issue common and preferred stock
n such proportion as the holders of
the majority, OF it's stock may de-
termine.
6. They desire the right TO
sue and be sued, to plead and he
limpleaded to have and to use
a common seal, 70 make all neccess
by laws and regulations. and to do
all other things thatmay beneccessar
for the succo afUll earring on Of
said business including the right to
my, hold and sell reaIe>late and
personality suitable to the purpose
corporation and t o cxecut
notes and bonds a. evidence of IN
dehtednes, incurred 10 which may
ce incurred il the c,md,lct of the
corporation ant to rclhe same
by mortage, security d,ed on ether
run OF Ii en- un der existing laws,
7. They desire the p5wsi
and athrity 10 apply for and accept !
dmandmentB to its charter Of |
either form or substance by Il vote !
OF majority Of it ; stock out stand.
at the time They also ask authority |
for said incorporate II to wind up |
it IS affairs, lquitne end discontinue
its business ut any time IL may de- /
dermine to do so by vote Of two thirds
Of it's stock outstanding al the time
s. They desire f,r said Corp
Grafton the right OF renewal when
adas provided by lazy, and have
all such other rights, powers and
privileges and minutes as are in
cident to like corporations or per-
Missile under the law Of Georgia
Wheyefore, petitioners Prey
to be incorporated under the name
and style aforesaid with the powers,
and immu;tics herein SCI
forth, and MS are now, or may here
after be allowed corporation of
similar character under the lawsof
Georgia.
Respectfully submittcd:
Robt. l.. Forrestcj.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13
seIf-satIsfaetloa.

Some men are satisfied v'itb them
selves merely because they are r"oR
judges of character
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13

Georgia, Zee County.
To all when it may concern;
W. g. Martin
having applied for letters of admin
istratior de honis non cum tesla
mentc annexo on the e,,lte Of Kate
T. Martin ,ia seoanty,, dis is to
cite all concerned to be and appear
At the July Term of court of Ord
nary said county and show cause
why such letters should nothe grar
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13

To whom II may concern;
Mrs Maude Arnold having appli.
ed to the Ordinary by petition ask
ing that Mrs. Berniee Stovall as Ad-
ministrairix Of the estate Of II r.,
Stovall, deceased, late Of said county
be required to make unto her Il deed
to the house and lot in City of Lees
burg ON Walnut Street known as the
former residence of II. r. Stovall
and family-.and more particularly
described in the petition in purau-
ance OF il sale made Mrs Maude
Arnold by III II. Stovall in his life
time, alleging tina! she has full paid
the price thereof.
This is to notify oll ofthe heirs
law of H. r, Stovall, deceased to be
and appear at the july term, 1919
of the Court Of Ordinary, said coun-
ty and show ealse If any they hay
or can. why said ADMINISTRATIVE
should not be required to make said
deed as PRAYED for by the said petit
toner.
A. f, Greene.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13

Gcorpia Lee Coli"l"
lin Lewis Of aaid County. aud
9.stc. having applied to me for
ietters II administration upon the
estate Of Pet er Stubs, deceased,
his Is TO cite MI persons concerned
10 show cause il any, why tie ad'
minis ration should not BE granted
70 said Jim Lewis ~ prayed.
This 3 day Of June 1919
A. +. Greene
Ordinary
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-06-13

Wherefore, petitioners Prey
to be incorporated under the rame
and style aforesaid with the powers,
privileges and immu;tics herein SCI
forth, and MS are now, or may here
after be allowed a corporation of
character under the laws Of
Georgia.
Respectfully submitted:
Robt, l.. Forrestci.
Petitioners Attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
MINERS DEFEAT
ROURKES IN The
FINAL INNINGS
Fine Game for Seven Frames,
But Ascension Made in
Eighth, With Locals on
the Short End.

The Miners slipped it to the
Rourkes in the eighth inning Of a
game that was one of the best ever
seen on the local lot for seven and
one.third innings, slamming out four
hits, counting for five runs, breaking
the two-to-two tie and making the
visitors winners easily. The local
club failed to do anything in the
ninth. having one on the bases, Ed
die Hazen getting free pass, but
he died on first.
The Rourkes made game effort
in the final session, Barbeau leading
off with a single. Mason popped to
second and Townsend went out, sec
ond to first, Barbeau going to sec
end on the play. Whitley" Gisla-
son pegged out a ee-bagger and
Rarbeau scored, but the game was
over and the locals were on the
short end when Jackson skied to
.enterheld.
The big blow-off in the eighth
/, happened thusly; Jap Barbeau
booted Crutcher's little infield poke,
out nailed him at second on Burk's
grounder. Boehler singled, putting
Burk on second. Mutt doubled and
Burk scored, Boehler going to third.
Pat Collins, the Joplin catcher, had
previously made two doubles and
Townsend passed him purposely to
get Smith. The latter raped out
screaming single, scoring Boehler
and Mutt, while Smith went to sec
ond on the throw in. Hall followed
with another single and Collins and
Smith counted.
J Second Baseman Hulswitt
slammed a hard one to Townsend.
VIII, whirled and threw Hall out at
second. Thompson grounded to
Gislason at second and was an easy
out. Omaha came to bat with great
determination but the Miners in the
field were as much determined as
the locals and though they squeezed
one across that was the limit
For six innings, the game looked
like a no-hit no-run game for
Pitcher Crutcher and one-hit, one
run game for Townsend. In the
seventh though, each team dubbed
two bingles. the Omaha batters get
ting two runs. tieing the count,
while the Miners made one score.
In the eighth, Joplin made four hits,
giving them seven and that ended
it for them. The Rourkes made two
in the ninth, bringing their total
hits to four.
Score: