davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-05

90 green manure in orchards, ana III
paintings it has been
thought well of by the farmers VINO
have used it. In western Oregon ana
western Washington it can be grown
successfully as a seeA crop, the yleidS
averaging from u to 10 bushels an
acre. Il has not been sufficiently TEST
ed in the Southern states to determine
definitely its value in localities where
common yetch is now being grown, but
AS it requires conditions similar to the
common varieties, it seems probable
that il may serve an excellent purpose
in thia region as well as in the western
United States. 1t is of high feeding
value and makes good hay in pas
turago.
Under average conditions purple
Ivetch will stand winter temperature
sof Is degrees above zero with little
,or no injury. Where the temperatures
are NOT likely to fall below this mark
iHt should be sown in the fall. With
colder winter conditions, spring seed
ting is essential. In localities where
common vetch has been grown success
fully and the necessary bacteria have
heen established in the soil, it is not
| necessary to inOculate for purple
| vetch.
I Purple vetch should be drilled in
close drills or broadcasted at the rate
of 60 to so pounds of seed per acre
Harvesting can be done best with a
, common mower having a swather at
tachment. It should be cut for hay
during the period from full bloom t.
the formation of the first pods. The
Yields average about 21b tons of hay
jper acre. When harvesting for see(
the crop should be cut soon after thu
lower pods are ripe, at which tim'
the upper pods will be mature and thu
plant will be carrying d maximum
quantity of seed. Purple vetch is les
exacting as to the time of cutting thai
common vetch, as the seed shatter
less readily. Thrashing may be don
with an ordinary thrashing machine.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-05
FOOD INSPECTION ,ENDE
Service of Bureau of Markets No
Covers IS Receiving Markets
Work Is Broadened.
prepared by the United States De.
mani of A oricnIfl1ra

prepared by the United States De.
ment of Agricultural III
The food products inspection ser, 4
of the bureau OF markets, Unit
States department Of agriculture,
been extended until 1t now covers s
large receiving markets. AS ships
and receivers become acquainted WI
the service, which supplies a neutr
inspection Of pcrishables, the condltls
of shipments improves, owing to bett!
packing and loading of cars, while th
operation of the service has tended
prevent loss through delays in unloa
ing cars. Although as first establish
the service received applications
from shippers, recent legislation b.
ems its work and applications fOE
spection are now received from 81
pers, receivers, dealers, and other
terested persons, q nominal fee be
charged in each instance.
Among concentrations of the insps
ton seNice received from farmer
and shippers organizations is the II
dorsement of the American Fruit an
Vegetable Shippers ASSOCIATION in
resolution passed Nt a recent conve
ton,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-05
BIG ADVANTAGE OF
PURPLE VETCH CROP
Similar to Common and Hairy
Varieties, but Less Hardy.
Has High Feeding Value, 10 Coed for
Green Manurlng and for Seed Pro-
duetion--Makes Good Hay In
Pasturaoe.

prepared by the United States Depart
rnent Of Agricultural
Tn 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
nnd hairy varieties, but is less hardy,
was brought into the United States
nv the office of foreign seed and plant
Introduction IN 1899 from Italy. Ill
California, where experimental work
has been conducted, 1t has proved one
of the best, if not the best, crop for use
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-05
A changed'America.

'It is elementary that after the VI
America will not be the SHINE Ame
lea. Already she has in many dlrs'
lions broken with her past and 81
is being hourly transformed. The meg
morphosis IS going on as muci9 !
the thought of the country as i
In the structure; the same thiY a
be true in the period after 7 wa asa
New conditions and relationYps ~
ate new problems for natioI - sai
as for individuals and, Ne A.
the change will be as .! /,
thought and ideals Of tl a.l'n - -
will be in its strictly ,nsta'.r a. XII
lens, whether these - ~ ~
mercinl, or those he !" "
labor.
...,, LEI US grant Ii US then not ii
military suceesSp of allowing Id
-nso In such success to N
nasef,ai eration of the
ershadow eosfve nation M *
Values WIFI 50
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-05
Dav son Cherc-Cola EDITING Y. (
Farms Want,d

7 want number 81 mgA gra
{ rms for ci:ynts Of mine who ha
aeId their homes, Therefore, If VI
have a tam tor.aIe write me at on.
ce and name lowest price, u" may
ter what size farm you have e.
sell same for you.
Frank J. Payue Am'ricos I"
Estrayodonr Back Mare Mule frol
my farm near i.eeShurg, phrase taxi
NO aud nifty 5 T GroxweII Lee
burg ia Route 2.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-05

4 PROFESSIONAL ca,G
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-09-05
altered at the PcstOifice a. l1eee'
y. Ca. as aeconwuleHa rs, u.
.EoRGIA. LEE COUNTY.

,EORGlA, LEE COUNTY,
Whereas theappraisers appointed
to assess and appraisc % years snl
port for the widow and minoychild
rem Of y. W. Tisen, late Of sal
County, have filcdin this Office
their return; this is to notify all
persons concerned to show cause at
the Sept. term, 1919 Of court o.
Ordinary why said application for
q twelve months support shold not
be granted Iliy July 20 1919
AZ Cireena Ordinary
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
Hosiery in the best Of thu
better k71O,U11 makes

Women desiring hosiery COM
bining best style, fit and service
will find them here.
Every pair we sell, no matter
whether the price is soc or $3.50
has to measure up TO very high
standard of quality.
When you buy Falk's hosiery
you know you have obtained the
best for your money. We men
ton just few of the silk hose.
Radmore pure thread silk, 90
inch boot, full fashioned, fine
silk Isle ton and sole. Colors:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
Hand made ribbon Novelties


handma Of quality materials
rosete at $i25 hangers az
of ribbon 35c - Yo.
Prettyc riageb bows to 1928 Sachet 0
Rosetes iofs soc TO Iinger
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

IN w Q1SCS
popular this You will them here abundance OF
smart fashions Unusually chic effects shown at
tractve notifications.
Cotton waists much In and we have wonderful as
sortmen from the cheapest 81 05 the eveiest Philippine
hand embroidered ones at $500 to $3.50.
At ca 0E-Surprsng at this price. Waists Of
with peated and tucked fronts, round flat col
necks convertible high necks
broidey trimmed plain colored ogandies also 81 95
At GO 50Whe wolfe waists, have and bands Of
~k'OO fine uck groups have neatly embroidered
style collars trimmed Special values at So
GO SClever waists of light blue and pink voe One has
~s~v white collar and cuffs with rued edge the other
white collar cuffs finished with imitation attng edge
Lots of white voiles at $3.50.
AtGH-Pnk and blue voes with large plaid line of white
makes these waists most attractive.
AGE-From the many at S. this model deserves particular
~mention 1t is made of fine French panel front
high neck small turn collar with Swiss
embroidery edge 1t is of the seasons smartes waists
wolfe waists colors, blue avander and sunset
imitation linen collars finished with
rule Of same material, SIS.
Special lot of coored tub silk waists stripes and and crepe
de chimes in light and dark colors at $3.50 to $3.50
Other waists, and plenty of them from $40 to $50 s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
Art Observation-Disclosures,

Holidays on the way Women who like to embroider
will to start early order have their gifts ready
time you really should make your selections while the
stocks complete.
only in Luncheon but in everything pertaining
art needlework have the best assorments years.
We have space to mention just four SETS
MS1 5(Luncheon set consisting of large and small
dolies design stamped fine Indian head for
loop and stitch. Another at $i.50 consists of end
novelty shaped piece and napkins to match The material
is clover the attractive conventional design for solid
broidery. Still another 81 so is 48 Inch square with blue
bird outline and running stitch stamped white
bleach; napkins to match, at 15c.
9SThs set consists Of octagon center price, and
~1sAO four side pieces to be done in French knot
- Floor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
Blankets. co,nforters and spreads

Ours is acknowledged to be the best bed
ding. We display complete varieties in wool
wool and cotton and all cotton. Every piece
is called by its proper name and is sold fol
just what it is.
Prices are notably reasonable and what
ever you pay, guarantee of first rate service
and satisfaction accompanies the purchase
COTTON PLAID BLANKET At 81
new stock, full weave, nice and soft a,lc
splendid weight. Comes in beautiful plaids
of blue and White-tan and white with red
also gray and tan plaid. Size 64x80. Price
coMFoRTERs At 81
Large size, heavy weight cotton filled. c
in medium dark colors of very neat designs
BED SPREADS At 81
Large size, S0x9O heavy white bed spr
neat, attractive designs; extra good quality
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
Pretty bags of leather and uelvet

The new shapes are as convenient as they
attractive Customers say we have the best asso
ment in town.
Velvet bags as low as $3.50.
Some beautiful large, plain velvet bags in black
colors, also velvets embroidered with metal thr
at $3.50.
Good variety in velvet novelties at $3.50 to $40.
Velvet bags with antique silver tops of elabor
desioninp heauti fully lined. be nlality thrnuj
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

pink flesh sky blue, Copenhagen champagne, old ros
dovan. Also Beatons AS You Like It. pure thread 81
boot Isle garter top in suede beaver and white,
Wayne Knit full fashioned silk hose in cordovan Africa
brown and chestnut, the pair Observation-Disclosures.
Dependon fine silk hose Isle garter top, Isle heel to-
and sole; black and white; the pair.
Gordon pure silk and fibre thread heel and toe cordo
van Russian calf suede and navy; the pair
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

inson. Fl Paso and Lee Burdick. Fl PaSoi
 Jefferson-Richard l.. Smith, Ray; c. ]. Pollard, Palo Verde; F. P. Began, Palo Verde: John Hennessy. Flagstaff; Frank Webster Ajo; Frank E. Crary. Florence John Fowle Superior; A. B. Shoup, Albuquerque; Charles F. Bur ton. Ash Fork: G. W. Barnes Selig- man; A. J. Mitchell Los Angeles; C. D. Baquet, Fl Paso; Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Mulrein, Los Angeles 'C E. Hol- ings, Casa Grande; J. A. Socra, Fl Paso: H. Turner, Fl Paso; H. L. John son, Wilcox: C l.. Holmes, Tucson; G, K. Smith, Chicago; Kuno Doen, Fl Paso: William A. Moody, Thatcher; Evans Coleman, Thatcher; G. M. Kronn, Phoenix: D. Coricoran. San Francisco; Milton Curtis. St. David; Mrs. Martin Waldner and son, Kan sas City; F.. w. Mckenzie, San simon: w H. Ryer, Denver; W. M. Brown. Los Angeles; Henry A. Fisk, Mon rovia; Preston Nulter, Salt Lake; Emil Schloss. Los Angeles. Mrs. M. Hay wood, Los Angeles: III. T. Lacelle. san Francisco; w. B MacBeath. Tucson; F. L. Harworth, Prescott; F.. B. Per rin. Jr., Williams; E. B. Perrin, Will Hams: I. Powell Flagstaff H. J. Me Kay, Globe: B. D. Titus. Douglas; Otto Krecc, Madison. Wis.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams-H. F.. Zurcher. Los Angeles: C. \. Nardell, Los Angeles Mir. and Mrs. C. l.. Rigden. Kirkland; Mir. and Mrs. M. NJ Whan, Chandler; E. j., Carney, Grimwell, la.: Sid OttenheimN CT, New York; A. F. Granas. Los An Seles. J. Kaufman san Francisco. MT. and Mrs. l. E. West. Fl Paso; IT.. Cohen. Chicago; A. k. Higbee. Los An geles, R. <. Budgman. san Francisco: A. II. Coffinberry, San Francisco; W. F.. Hough, San Francisco: Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Ferguson, Los Angeles: H. S. Nottingham. San Francisco: R. J. COburn. San Diego. Joe Eccles. Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. J. D Rogers. Cleveland T. Hesdy. Verde: q. F.. P Smith. Tucson: l.. C. Gonzales. Bisbee Mrs. D. Q. Foot. Phoenix: J. c. Hall. Fl Paso: C. H. Hill. Los Angeles and K. L. Hart. Tucson.
 Commercial-J. Q and A. D. McIn- tosh Jose r. Cullen. Salt Lake: Miss Dorothy Neuson. Miss Linda Neuson and Mrs II. W. Huttig. Iowa: l.. J. Ncnner Tucson. Mir. and Mrs R. T. Brown. Flagstaff. Nj. E. Workman. St. Louis: Edgar Sheppard. Tucson. Lon Charlebois. Flagstaff: Thomas II. Den his, Hayden William W. Gibson. Winkleman; Joe Minso. Ray: Leslie Clayton. Camp Verde. B. B. Clayton. Camp Verde; Q. l.. Choate Phoenix r K. Mckay and family. Benby: Mir and Mrs. ]. W. Stewart, Prescott: Mir and Mrs George W. Black, Jr Sedona F. F. Murray. hicago. F.. $. Hatch, Hayden. c. A. I.aney. Chicago: A. G, Curry Casa Grande; Mrs. H. F.. Bick ley Tucson; Mrs. Francies. Tucson: Mir. and Mrs Arthur C. Scroggs. San Antonio; r. J. Goodrich Casa Grande: l: R. l.. Bland, Prescott: A. H. Brush, San Francisco; Robert M. Mcintyre Miami: B. ]. Mckinney. Tucson: r. A. Sanford. Pasadena. F. z. Steele. Ajo; IT, K. Steele. Ajo. Ira Aten. Fl Centro: William Speed. Superior; J. w. Angle Wilcox. Mir. and Mrs. C J. Benford Peoria: Myron C. Benford. Peoria: IT Schubach. Los Angeles: R. D. Titus Douglas. w. II. Campbell. Flagstaff: Mir. and Mrs. Frank Musselman. Santa Ana. \. Powell. Flagstaff: H. F. Park
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
MEXICAN |S HELD ON
 CHARGE OF FORGERY

Anfonso Rojas, charged with for gerry, was held to answer to the super for court by Justice Wheeler yesterday, his bond being fixed at s1,000 which he failed to furnish.
 The Mexican is alleged to have been
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

church last night was an. exceptionally interesting one. There was good at tendance and several conversions were made. The sermon was preached by Rev C. NJ. Rock, the pastor of the church. The revival will continue for two weeks after tomorrow. There will he no meeting tonight because of the opening of the victory drive at the First Baptist church. Dr. Davies and Dr. Russel, of California, will speak at the opening of the victory drive to- night
 FINE LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS- Harry s. Mcqueen was fined S200. and Charles $. Grady was given 30 days in jail dating from January 12 and was fined S200 by Judge Stanford yester- day for violation of the liquor law The charge against Mcqueen and Grady was transporting liquor, and the case will be recalled as one of the first arrests for bootlegging made by Sheriff Montgomery's office. The men were arrested in Glendale where Grady got off the train loaded with suitcases of Whiskey He was met by McQueen in the latter's automobile and had started toward Phoenix when arrested by the county officers.
 AT CASTLE HOT SPRINGS - Ar rivals at Castle Hot Springs hotel from February to are as follows: Mrs. Truman w. Bophv. Jr. Chicago, H.; MT. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Johnson. (Mr Johnson of the Thomas Cuassack Co.) Chicago: A. W. Edwards. secretary and treasurer the Castle Hot Springs company, Prescott: Alex Hyde, (the Mentholatum Co). Wichita: Mrs. Alex Hyde, Wichita; Miss Lucy J. Freeman. (of Wellesley College) Boston: E. J Herhold. Chicago: A. l.. Thuesen, Chi cago: Lieut.. H. A. C. Barler. Chicago Mir. and Mrs. ]. C. Ryan. Bisbee: Mir. and Mrs. Shn F. Rogers. Norwich. Conn. Mrs. c. A Jennings, Chicago: Miss Elizabeth Jennings. Chicago; Chas. Asche. Phoenix; William Sim son, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

obtaining a large amount of money and property unlawfully by passing a num- Der of checks drawn on the Gila Valley Bank and Trust company to local con- cerns. The checks were made out 10 a Robert T. Brackney, and are pur- ported to have been signed by the Inspiration Consolidated Copper com pany. The checks bear the alleged endorsement of Brackney
 The defendant claims that he did not endorse the checks and that they were endorsed by man he knew as Brackney.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
ssE. lszlSrW CsAoss DsIli ss 2 z ogss.O sass.EG
WATER REPORT FOR FEB. ii
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona Wednesday unsettled and colder, possibly rain south, snow north portion: Thursday fair
 New MeXico-Wcdnesday fair south. probably rain turning to snow north portion. colder. fresh to strono west erly winds; Thursday unsettled and colder
 Southern California-Fair.
 West Texas Wednesday cloudy. Thursday colder.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Paradise Gold Mining company will be held on Wednesday, February F, at p. m.. at the office of Iawhon X Piper, Commercial hotel building.
 C. P. HART. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

Use The Republican Classified Page. for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

EXcess m temperature yesterday, 6 degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 13 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, s degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 1.56 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 64 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary l, .92 inch.
 ROBERT e. GRANT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14
Whirlwind Activity Character
ICES the Conclusion of Cam.
paign Among Four Candi-
dates.
POLLS OPEN AT
CLOSE AT SUNSET
Location Twelve City Polling
Places Arranged - Voters
Must Ballot in Registration
Precinct. .asA.nsht

An unusually large vote IN tom0r-
rows municipal primary election for
the nomination of a city commissioner
is indicated by the great amount OF In
terest that has developed In the cam
paign during the past few days among
the friends OF the four candidates.
George Hinrichs. incumbent. Pete l..
Rollo, j. H. Bayliss and l.. ID. Green.
Not until during the past two or
three days has there been very much
manifest activity among tho candi-
dates and their friends but that the
race would be concluded with lively
hustling for votes. first choice and
second. predicted some time ago when
a large registration Of voters was
shown, was clearly demonstrated Sat
urday, and even throughout yesterday
workers were in evidence on the streets
throughout the day.
Nearly 5000 voters are qualified for
participation in tho primary and In
order that none Of these may be dis
appointed, Registration Omcer ]. A.
Kirkpatrick calls especial attention OF
voters to the governing rules that they
must ballot in the precinct In which
they are registered. For instance. II
a voter Is registered in - and lives
in IL. he must go back to 81 to vote.
Ealloting will begin at o'clock q. m.
and the polls will close at sun set.
There are twelve precincts. which
will be located at the following placer:
Twelve-Lind's store.
Thirteen--Judge Bellinger's ONCE at
courthouse -.
Tourteen--Johnson' store, corner
Romano and Baylen streets.
Frifteen-Vacant store at DeVillier
and Romano.
Twenty Six-at Tenth avenue and
Gregory street.
Twenty Seven-At Farrar's store on
Ninth avenue.
Twenty Eight-At Peters store. corr
ner Gonzalez and Alcanis street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14
PEACE DELAY is
CITED GREATEST
TRADE OBSTACLE

New York. April 13.-Only five out
OF twenty-five principal Industrial
groups throughout the country report
ed the condition OF general business
prosperity in replies to questionnaires
seyt it's 4.40O members by the National
Association Of Manufacturers. The
degeIs OF replies issued today by the
aS0cciation showed that sixteen out Of
ttserty In two groups into which the
@e1lbership is divided reported busi-
esA below fifty per cent OF normal
Ire waNconditions. The replies enum-
Grated eleven obstacles In the path Of
the return to normal conditions. the
FIRST OF which IL given as tho delay in
signing the peace treaty. Next was
the general high cost Of labor and
material and the sudden cessation OF
war nuylng Operations by the United
states and foreien eovernmenta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14
VICTORY LOAN
DETAILS ARE
MADE PUBLIC
Complete Details Concerning APP
preaching Campaign Are An
nOunced by Secretary Glass.
CAMPAIGN OPENS
ON APRIL 21ST
Four and q Half Billion Is to Be
Amount Of Loan, Oversub-
scripti0ns to Be Rejected.

Washington. April 1s.-sTerms Of
the Victory Liberty loan were an
nounced today by Secretary Glass
They are:
Amount: Four billion. five hundred
million dollars. oversubscription to be
rejected. Interests. four and three
fourths per cent for partially tax ex-
empt notes. convertible into three and
three fourths per cent. notes wholly tax
exempt. Maturity. in four years with
the treasury reserving the privilege Of
redeeming the notes In three years.
The three and three-fourths per cent
notes can be issued later. These bonds
also may be converted subsequently
back into four and three-fourths per
cent notes. The latter are to be ex-
empt from state and local taxation,
excepting the estate and inheritance
taxes. and from the normal rates of
the federal income taxes. Three and
three f0urths per cent securities arc
exempt from all federal, state and
local taxes except the estate and In
heritance taxes.
This will be the last liberty loan.
Secretary Glass explained. although
there will be other issues of government
securities to finance belated war ex-
penses. These will not be floated by
popular campaigns, however. The
campaign opens officially April n.
and continues three weeks. until May
10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14
ABOLISKllENT
OF The BUREAU
OF MARKETS
Senator Wilson Says He VIII
) Ask Discontinuance on the
Grounds of Unaccomplish-
ment.
(By HERBERT FELkEL)

VI Tallahassee. April 13.-Senator Will
son showed correspondents this after
noon. a bill to abolish the state mar
keting bureau. which he said he would
introduce Monday afternoon when the
senate cOnvenes.
IL provides that all furniture. rec
ords and other property Of the bureau
be turned over to the Commissioners
Of agriculture. and takes effect inlme-
diately upon its passage and approval.
The bill repeals the act OF 1917, father
ed by Senator Sheppard. creating tie
bureau Of markets. Fifteen Thousand
dollars was appropriated for the main
tenance of the bureau at the time Of
its creataion. II II has ever accom-
plished anything. haven't heard about
II. said Senator Wilson in discussing
the measure he will propose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-14
FOUR ARE KILLED
IN CHURCH FIGHT
IN NS0UTHGE0RGI

Millen, Ca. April 13.-County Police
man w c. Brown and Night Marshal
r. III. stephens. of Millen and two ne
groes. Joe RufYin and his son. were shot
to death at negro church at Cars
well Grove. In the northern part Of
the county this afternoon.
The officers were called in to pre-
servo order at the meeting and arrest
ed Edmund Scott. . negro and start
ed away with him. SCOTS sympathix-
ers are said to have opened fire re-
sulking in killing. Hundreds Of white
persons have gone to the scene.