davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Y, 1920,

at II o'clock sharp, pair young
mules, one pair large dark brown,
~ years old, broke, quiet and Will
work anywhere but in the lead; the
other pair are Bay Mules, 21k years
old; good block, broke good and
quiet; black horse, coming yrs. old
work any place he is hooked and a
good driver, anyone can drive him.;
% head Of Registered Holstein Cattle,
OF which are one OF the god herds OF
the breed, consisting of II milk cows,
springing Heifers, 6 Bulls, consist
ing of my old and young herd bulls;
the rest are youngsters; some of the
good ones and one high grade
bull and one high grade heifer: any
one wishing a catalogue of the pedi-
grees and breeding of these cattle
can get them by dropping me a card
or get them on sale day; 30 HEAD of
6HOATS, ranging from 35 to 100 lbs,
2 Brood Sows, Poland China Boar
Hog, can be registered, Farming I'M
plements, 2 2-norse wagons, one good
as new, the other in good running or
der; top wagon, Mccormick binder
Osborne mower, grain drill, all IN
good running order double corn
worker, horse rake, hay tedder, grain
cradle, 2 corn drags, single shovel
ploW, barshear ploW, Syracuse; potato
plow, good as new; spring harrow, II
tooth, good as new, bob sled one of
the best in the country; check row
corn planter, A sets wagon harness, g
brides, collars, housings, good
large ones; buggy harness, set Of
double harness, COW, breast, butt and
log chains, dung, pitcn and sheave
forks, single, double and triple trees,
Jockey sticks, scoop shovel, peck
measure, half bushel measure, 2 corn
shelters, keystone dehorning clippers.
good as new; set of blacksmith tools,
consisting of anvil, forge, wise, drill
press, bits, hammers, tongs, pinchers,
hoof cutters, hoeing hammer, bolts of
All kinds and wrenches. Household
Goods, marble top bedroom suit, old
time bureau, bed, 2 stands, 2 kitchen
chairs, sink, Empire cream separator
churn, 10 milk cans lot of other things
not mentioned
oct5-2t J. j. BANKARD.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08
Public Sale

The undersigned, intending to quit
farming, win sell at public sale, at his
premises, near Union Bridge on
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08


vice and has beautiful finish.
1918 CHALMERS SEDAN.
When it's cool or rainy you will ap-
preciate this car. 1t is coy and com
Portable all the year round
1918 KISSEL TOURING.
Special Victoria top; maroon paint:
white wire wheels; seat cover. very
attractive; excellent condition.
1920 HUDSON SPEEDSTER.
4 Cord tires, one new extra; special
steering wheel in carrier on rear;
special side lamps; motor meter, etc;
driven less than 4,500 miles.
1917 PEERLESS EIGHT TOURING.
Ali new tires, one extra; new top;
,evarnished and beautiful car; low
price.
1918 OVERLAND S5-4 TOURING.
Fine condition; attractive and runs
perfect; fully equipped and ready for
instant use.
1919 HUDSON SPEEDSTER.
Wonderful condition; like new.
1919 NASH TOURING.
A real honest bargain and car in
irst-class condition.
1918 BUICK 5-PASS.
Good paint, new top; excellent me-
chanical condition.
1913 BUICK 7-PASS.
Seat covers, new tires perfect paint
and top.
1917 CHALMERS SIX.
Little 5-Pass. Touring; Tan top,
maroon paint.
1920 sPACKE ROADSTER.
Driven about 1000 miles.
1917 BELL DELIVERY.
A small, light truck, with full panel
delivery.
1915 PATHFINDER TOURING.
4-Gyl., Continental motor. Not used
for three years.
1917 BUICK ROADSTER.
Special paint and top; perfect con-
dition
1913 CHEVROLET BABY GRAND.
Looks like it just came from factory
1919 OVERLAND 80 TOURING.
You'll think it's new car when you
see it, and it'll feel like a new one
when you ride, and, well, you simply
must see it and drive around in it.
then you will be convinced
1919 CHALMERS ROADSTER.
Two miles per hour in high; this
car will do it; or go miles per hour if
you want to drive that fast. One Of
the most attractive cars we have ever
offered.
1918 FRANKLIN 4-PASS.
Let it stay outside in winter. 1t
won't freeze up. Drive over that
rough road; it rides perfect. A splen-
did, honest bargain
$4,000 EAR FOR $500.
s OWAN, MAGNETIC ROADSTER.
4-PASS.
\ See and ride in, the car with thou
sand speeds.
1917 CHALMERS.
SEDAN AND TOURING.
Appearance perfect; tires excellent;
new tools, jack, pump.
1918 CHANDLER TOURING.
Driven less than 5000 miles. 1t
has had the right kind of care.
1918 CHEVROLET BABY GRAND
TOURING.
Packard blue body, cream wheels
and leather top, along with good
motor and tires make this a desirable
purchase.
1-S5 PACKARD TWIN SIX.
Seats passengers and, well, you
know what Packard is if it's been
used right.
1917 HUPMOBILE TOURING.
Hupps have always been in demand
They are very sturdy and powerful.
1916 HUPMOBILE TOURING.
y Just as good as the 1917, only
cheaper because it's a year older.
1918 FRANKLIN ga TOURING.
Wire wheels, bumper, clock, power
tire pump, extra tire, one years free
service and terms. You cant ask for
more. Yes, and we teach you how to
drive.
1915 HUDSON $40 TOURING.
Repainted, new top and well, you've
got to see it and ride in it to judge
its sterling value.
1917 VIM DELIVERY.
1t will deliver the goods, and at a
small upkeep.
MODEL S6 OVERLAND TOURING
6-cyl. Continental motor; 7-pas-
senger; low price and one years free
road service.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-16
FARMERS CONVEN-
TION HERE TUES
DAY, AUGUST 10

An important meeting of farmers
and pig club boys is to be held at the
courthouse Tuesday, August 10Th,
when several National officials OF
the Farm Bureau Federation will adj
dress the people of this section on
the work of the Farm bureau and
other important subjects to farmers
and business men. This is one of
ten meetings to be held in the State
and Ben Hill County and Fitzgerald
feel complimented to be selected as
one of the points at which these of
hcials will speak in Georgia. County
agents, home economic agents and
farm bureaus from the 18th district
will attend this meeting, Fitzgerald
being considered the most accessible
point for the 18th district agents and
bureaus to meet.
The importance of the meeting is
accumulated by the fact that the Fed
eral Government sends its experts in
agricultural development who will
speak on crop Investigation, rural de-
velopment and better marketing con-
ditions for the products of the farm.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-16
sow BRINGS 1850 AT
COCHRAN SALE
Peacock & Hodges Sale Nets
$26,275 For Forty-Three Durocs
Twenty Five Bring $7O4 Each.

COCHRAN, July 15.-A top price
OF $3.50 was paid for March, 1919,
sow in Peacock & Hodges sale of
Duroc Jersey sows here today. Forty
three sows were sold, bring total of
Szo,1/5, an average of SOIL each
Twenty-Five sows and gifts bred to
Quality Orion Cherry King, Jr., grand
champion boar, brought an average
OF $7O4 each. The majority of the
hogs sold were to breeders in other
States.
Buyers from more than dozen
States attended the sale, and the pork
ers sold will be shipped to ten diff
ferent States. 1t was apparent that
the buyers, representing States in the
South and Middle West, were eager
to secure animals bred to the grand
champion boar, though those bred to
younger boars Of lesser regulations
brought good prices
Several of the sows sold were tc
Georgia breeders, going to BUYERS
from Waynesbcfo and Davisboro S
3: McNeely Ct Adr an, and H. G
Marshall of. Macon.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-16
RAINBOW DIVISION TO
MEET NEXT IN CLEVELAND

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 10
Colonel Mathew A. FINLEY of Iowa,
was elected president, and Cleveland,
Ohio, was chosen for the 1921 re-
union by the Roinbow Division Vet
Grams here.
Colonel William P. Screws, former
commander of Alabama's famous reg
iment, the 10Th, was chosen honor
airy president. Colonel w. E. Tolbert
of Texas, was elected first vice pres
ident; M6er r. E Meade, Illinois,
second vice president; Sergeant John
Wirsching. California, third vice pres
ident; A. G. Brown, Columbus, Ohio,
reelected secretary; Colonel George
Leach, Minnesota, treasurer; Frances
P. Duffy, New York, chaplain The
ticket was unanimously adopted.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-16
WOMEN OUTNUMBER MEN
IN ATLANTA CENSUS

ATLANTA, July 16.-Statistics
CLEANED from the recent census show
that woman played a greater part in
swelling Atlanta's population to 200,-
616 than did members of the opposite
sex.
The feminine population musters
104,063 as against a total of 96,553
males. 1t will be recalled that the
men were outnumbered by 5,837 in the
1910 census. In ten years the ladies
have increased their lead by 1873.
Perhaps it'll be different in the
1880 census, but now the number of
men who vote in Atlanta far out
number the opposite sex. The census
man failed to divulge the number of
women of voting age, but he revealed
the fact that there are 1855 males in
the city who are old enough to vote
in the approaching primary.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-16
DUBLIN PASSES BOND ISSUE
Money to be Used to Complete School
and Improve City Properties.

DUBLIN, July 15,-Dublin people
have voted for the bond issue to finish
the new school building now in pro-
cess of erection, and also to lay more
sewers and build a number of bridges
and culverts in the city.
At an election held Monday all the
bonds for these purposes carried by
a safe margin, after they had been de-
feated in an election held several
weeks previous, when hospital bonds
were included in the issue to be voted
on. The total amount voted was $751;
00O, and every dollar is for very
much needed improvement on the
public property of the city.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-16
PIG CLUB BOYS
TC PICNIC AT
BOWEN'S MILL

An invitation is extended to the
pig club boys by the Chamber of
Commerce and the Farm Bureau for
a picnic at Bowens Mill Thursday,
END. The boys will be given free
swimming and refreshments and
fishing. Talks on club work will be
made by county agent C. T. Owen
and others. Each club boy is ex-
pected to bring his record book
along. The parents and friends of
the Club Boys are also invited Let
everybody be on hand and enjoy this
occasion. Bring along lunch and
don't forget the date, Thursday, July
22nd.
If C. T. OWEN, County Agent.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-16
BASE BALL. DOUBLE
HEADER; BIG SUCCESS

Yesterday was big time for the
folks at the Ball Park for we had
our first game of the season. Two
visiting teams were here to play. The
Nashville nine met the Ocilla nine
with score of three to two in Nash
ville's favor. Then came the time for
our Fitzgerald boys to show what
they were made Of They played
good game against the Nashville
team. The score was four to one in
favor of Fitzgerald. The boys have
not had much practice but you may
see by the way they have started that
we will have winning team with
the aid of the town folks Our line
up was as follows: -
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-16
FOUR ARMY PLANES
ON LONG FLIGHT

MITCHELL FIELD, L. l., July
l5,-Four giant DeHaviiand four-B
amy planes started 5000 mile
tr; 1s-continental flight to Nome, AL
ASIA, and return shortly after noon
l nurcday. The flight is made in the
interest of establishing aerial mail
ines to the Northwest with a posi-
bic aerial mail invasion of Western
Asia. The last stop, Nome, is
short hop" from Asia.
The planes will land late today at
Eric, Pa, and other stops will be
made at Grand Rapids, Mich, VIM
ona, MINI. and Fargo and Portal, N.
y.
From Portal the flight will be made
over Canadian territory to Alaska,
with stops in the provinces of Sas-
kachewan, Alberta and British Co.
lumbia
Captain Street carries messages of
congratulations to Road Admundsen,
the Artic explorer, who the flyers
will meet in Nome. Each flyer is
armed with rifle and revolver with
which to kill wild game should he
land in unsettled territory.
Col Mver Go1dhnvo ,uac n h,,e;
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-16
RIGHT It. PAJLK
WOMAN IS VICTIM
OF BRUTAL MURDER
Beaten to Death with Stone Tied in
Pocket Handkerchief.

COLUMBUS, July 15.-Miss Hat
tie Heath, palmist, who was reputed
to carry a considerable sum of money
on her person, was killed here late
today by being beaten over the head
with stone tied in pocket hand
kerchief.
Posses Immediately started in
search of John Heath, who is sus-
pected of the murder and robbery.
The woman was about 50 years old,
and has been residing in this vicinity
for twelve years. Feeling was run
ming high tonight over the killing.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-16

Col. Myer Goldberg was a bust
ness visitor in, Cordele Thursday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-16
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
FELT AT HOT SPRINGS

SIOUX FALLS, S. D. July IS
Earthquake shocks lasting several
seconds were felt at Hot Strings, at
the southern extremity of the Black
Hills, Thursday. Buildings vibrated,
diishes ratified and people were made
dizzy by the disturbance
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-16

Mr.. Abe Kruger was called to AL
hany last night on account OF SER
lous automobile accident to Mr.. Alec
Kruger, wife and daughter, of Sale
City, who are confined in a hospital
at Albany. Details of the accident
were not received at the time of 60
ing to press.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-16
FIGHTING HOG CHOLERA

DR.. Trumbo of the Federal De
partment of Agriculture has closed his
third engagement in the county to-
day, after inoculating $500 hogs
against cholera. DR.. Trumbo states
that the work in the county has been
very satisfactory.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-16

Let everybody come out to the
next game and boost the boys and we
will see that we can have team by
a little boosting. We have some of
our old players on the field again and
by helping them little we will soon
be taking away oil the glory from
the nearby towns.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-16

The Lockett Motor Company will
move into their new quarters in the
bI'ilding formerly occupied by the
Leader Enterprise on South Grant
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-16

Once every ten gears for thirty years human being has
time death Charles barbr Bristol lost
his life 1920 specially
barrel making plunge
Mrs Anne shot Falls successfully
1901.
Niagara Stephens
children grown.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-16

Miss Kathleen Reid of Atlanta is
visiting her grandmother Mrs. E. E.
Perkins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-20
A MISUSE OF ADJECTryEs.

4 Democratic contemporary. with unconscious Eu-
speaks the truthful, dgnihed and ndepen-
dent Cox The New York Times presumably OF some
what more influence and standing in Democratic coun-
sells has been admonshing Candidate Cox, since
tho beginning CT the campaign, be careful re-
Garding his alleged facts, abstain from merely
undignhed but absurd puerile tactics, while as
for his independence. 1t has ediorally expressed
wish for the defeat and city of his Tammany
Hall managers hackers. The adjectives. truth
full "dgnihed, and independent" independent"
indeed have rontc sound to anyone familiar with
the political history of Ohio CT the last ten years
Speaking of truthfuness and dignity. what has be-
of Mr. Coxs series of sensations concerning dire
plots and conspiracies of his Republican opponent?
There the plot OF group of auocras in the sen
succeed the one-man power which woodrow
Wilson has exercising for almost eight years.
There the scheme of the Republicans purchase
the presidency by buying up millions Of too-wng dem
ccrave voters Thes there the conspiracy Of big
business interests gain control OF the
TO be able terrorize labor with bayonets. Each
all of these spectacular accusations have fallen
fat as a pancake Yet If Mr.. Cox had possessed the
slightest evidence o up his charges of he
would have presented it and made the of it. Cha
lenged officially for the proof. Es miserable fig
IRE Respectable. leading newspapers that had been
supporting his own candidacy refused any
in his sensations and besought him earnestly get
back to the issues CT the campaign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-20
Every Druggist in u. S. In
structed 70 Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er if Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm Up.

The sensation OF the year in the
drug trade Is Aspironal. the tive min
ute cold ard cough reiiever. authorize
lively guaranteed by the laboratories;
tested. approved and most enthusiasti-
cally endorsed by the highest authori-
ties. and proclaimed by the common
people as ten times as quick and ef-
fective whiskey. rock and rye or
any other cold and cough remedy they
have ever tried
All drug stores are now suppgI=s
with the wonderful new elixir. so all
you have TO do TO get rid Of that cold
IS to step into the nearest drug store
hand the clerk half a dollar for
bottle Of Aspironal and tell him 10
serve you two teaspoonfuls with four
teaspoonfUls of water IN a glass With
your watch in your hand. take this
drink at one swallow and call for yoaY
money back in two minutes II you
cannot feel your cold fading away nike
a dream within the time limit. Don't
be bashful. for all druggists invite
you and expect you to try L. Every.
bodys doing it.
When your cold or cough Is relieved
take the remainder Of the bottle home
TO your wife and babies. for Aspirona
is by far the safest and most effective
the easiest to take and the most agree.
able cold and cough remedy for infants
and children.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-20
VOICE OF
----AaA> THE 4Aszn.-
r E Q D l. E
SOCIALISM AND
FARMER-LABOR
Hammond. Ind


Oct. 6. 1920.
Editor Lake County Times
Dear Slr--In regards to the many
! iquiries a. TO the relation of the
Farmer-Labor party to Socialism. viii
say according 70 remark made IN a
former issue Of The Lake County Times
by one Of the promoters Of the Farmer
Labor party. II. Z. Granger. "a lawyer
Of HAMMOND. Nj Granger stated that
the Farmer-Labor party was nearer
Socialism than the other political
parties.
IN its relation to Socialism l would
say that II is about the same as a
poor grade Of Near Beer IS compared
70 good old Schlitz in brown bottles.
believe that a poor grade OF Near
beer would do more to quench the
thirst than the Farmer Labor party
could do IN solving the problems Of
he working class for this reason:
The Farmer-Labor party IS not
carrying on a campaign or education
but are merely telling the people about
the hard ships that they have to en-
dure. The people realize those things
and what they want 70 know IS the
solution to the problems.
They may get up before audiences
and call the people bone-heads and
bulbs. perhaps by those methods they
are making you believe that they
really represent the working class.
IN conducting their campaign what
are the tactics used. isn't 1t some
thing like this7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-20
SWORDS AND PLoWSHARES.

Germany shut from a supply materials with
which to feed industries. is resorting to maneu
%ers days and their strategy. Germany
aas offered cash aggregating 2o0.oOo.Oo0 marks for
rifles machine guns held by the civil pop
uation One purpose is to demonstrate to the world
sincerity promise disarm the other is to Sc
the metal which will be used for making needed
agricultural implements and machinery parts
The temptation is alluring. but the people who
hold the rifles machine guns and have so far
refused exchange them for money The governments
attempt to turn Germanys sword into plowshares
literally may result a failure unless far
not discovered utilized bring the minds OF the
people into harmony with official programs
It is said that millions of rifles, thousands OF
chine guns and of thousands OF
vice still in the hands of civilians,
titutin main feature of French suspicion that Ger
many has intention of following the disarmament
the peace treaty although formally accepted
and ratified by signature
But aside the political factor, Germany needs
all supplies she obtain and Insignificant
as the tonnage from this be regarded. it
will nevertheless be valuable nucleus. There is
much prospect Of success until the minds of the people
and government find point OF meeting.
OLD JOHN BARLEYCoRN may be dead but hts
fresds seem able keep up good imitation of breath
ing
THE PERSON who lays away few American dol
lars these days Will appreciate his fore
sight.
SOME OF THE things which many persons present
as their convictions create amusement than
THERE is TOO much Quitting n" now without
trying efficiency of glands for
senity.
THE ULTIMATE consumer Will shed 10 tears 1t
the sugar spectators lose lot of money
INTEREST IN THE back-to-the- farm movement
centers on insistence that the other fellow go.
IF A NAN works hard to get his money he needs
a lot Of judgment In knowing how spend II.
ONE OF THE home brews that ap-
preciated the boneset tea mother used to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-20

A LOT Of women
ACT as II they might get pneumonia
OR something II they wore a
PETTICoAT on sunny day.
SOME persons pride themselves
on getting about anything they want
AND stin keeping cut Of jail
EVERYBODY with any sense IS
fghting
BoLsHEyIsM but there are
so many without any.
AS a campaign nears its end
A CANDIDATES way OF
NOT INDUCING in personalities
Is TO SO as far as he
DAREs if not farther
NEWLY married girl does
LOT OF weeping
But an old married woman
KNOWS how sloppy she looks whea
she cries.
SOME men like to demonstrate
THAT they are fools
BY speeding Up whenever
THEY come to a sign that says. Co
Slow"
WE may be careless OF both
OUR health and our appearance
But personally we would rather not
HAVE the muscles in the region o.
the bust
srRENGTHENED than 60 through
the
SITTING UP exercises which
MISS ANNETTE KELLERMAN says
are necessary
IF this end is to be attained
AFTER you have travelled
AROUND a bit you wonder
WHY ivory isn't one Of the cheapea.
THINGS in the world
WE don't know much but We %
know
THAT the mistakes many a man
makes
Is not only in making a mistake
BUT in making excuses for It.
THE cat-tau we learn from a maya
zines
Is rich in starch and other food
products
But controlling the press as ne do
If the movement ever seems to be
gathering
ENOUGH momentum TO be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-20
SMALL BEER, HE.

Don jaime pretender to the Spanish throne is
Bourbon In and bourbon in nature He follows
the throne.
And during the last several years, following the
throne has kept him the move for Just Don
jaime his grip down at the deoot and inquired the
way to the palace he informed that the throne
gone and the plate being used for national dis
pensary.
Not that this would trouble Don Jaime for long.
He is natural adventurer. with talent except for
living his reputation and that reputation is of
accident rather than achievement.
His family is in the Pretending business and when
his father Don Carlos the Pretender went where
earthly thrones don't count very much Don jaime
took up the task in a perfunctory sort OF way.
He exed himself in the heroic manner from
Spain, even though his followers were swallowed up
In the genuine devotion the Spanish people hold toward
Alfonso. But exile he picturesque and he