davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-13
THAT ARMY QUESTION

editorial Leader-Enterprse several ago.
Leave Our Boys Alone in which appeal made for the
Georgia farmer boy the farm and in which crtis
czed civilian institutions and personalities who have
proved army enlistment, which also elected of plausible
recruiting and literature from Atlanta recruiting head
quarters, is justified from unexpected source
According the Macon Telegraph Secretary Of War Baker
be called before the House Military Affairs Committee of
gres explain why he has allowed approximately 20
600 officers and be recruited while the appropriation for the
maximum by the army bill is $4,000 but the maintenance
such will deficit of $6O0O0(ON The present
discontinued
And this is time when people oveburdened with
that genuine "normalcy" is mposbity
during the next ten This at time when Congress felt
slash the Department of Agrcu
est national good when could not make
adequate appropriation to extermna the pink boil that
has done And still the military higher-ups deliberately
about to add more to the blonpus bill people will
have to foot.
We have fault find with any individual unit of the
system They obeyng the orders of their superors,
ing their duty they do when they enlisted But the
grand in Washington dsobeyng the injunction of his
commander the American Congress. We willing say
how big army the United States have for safety
how much the people pay support that army
we willing trust God help Republic that
trust its legislature.
Why army of than quarter million United
States passed through its period of greatest prosperity
less than half the size The Philippines going
given their independence and that will release thousands of
soldiers for other duty Why the amy We
and Mexico regardless of what
meaning perhaps but ,ladvsed ,goes tell Ndaet Is Japan
going TO American territory her colons the
point of the apan has fertile fields till that
four thousand miles stormy from her capital AS
long vast regions Siberia remain spaey populated Japan
not gong to spend billions to force America to accept her coons
We need expensive national This time
Tor frls and furbeows in business government.
Well may the Military Affairs Committee call Mr. to the
carpet and ask him what he thinks he doing.
Georgia farmer boys hesitate before they leave their fathers
fields to fight orto fight for who? Uncle Sam?
fighting to do He has dreams of empire aspirations
eonueng the world or any part OF It, And the efdhas not
now and won't have for generation idea of trying
walk Uncle Sam And not to fight for what is soldier?
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-13
Memphis Man Says
1t Restored Him
Tanlac Set Him Right Four Years
Ago and Has Kept Him Well Ever
Since

can recommend Tanlac and am
glad to do So" said S. H. Hurdlow
well-known Memphis man, resid-
ing at III East street, Memphis
Tenn, for the medicine set me right
tour years ago and has kept me in
good shape ever since.
Some years ago." he continued, 81
lost my appetite, began to feel all
run down and soon realized that nv
usual good health was gradually fail
ing My food did not agree with me,
suffered more or less from indiges-
ton and was not eating enough to
keep my strength. / also suffered
from sluggish liver and my nerves
were not normal My sleep was never
sound and I always goF up in the
mornings with that tired, wornout
feeling.
MY condition kept getting worse
until | saw | must get something to
set me right or a complete break
down would be the result. So at the
urgent request of my sister-in-law
got two bottles of Tanlac and felt
good results almost from the first
dose. Well, it was only short
time until my appetite was fine, all
signs of indigestion had disappeared
and | was feeling like my old self
again. am still enjoying splendid
health, which / attribute to Tanlac.
as | always take course of two or
three bottles in the spring to keep me
right. Tanlac builds me up so that
am able to strand the strain of my
work and still feel good when the
day is over. My experience with it
has been so satisfactory that l am
glad to recommend it to anyone in
rundown condition"
Tanlac is sold in Fitzgerald by T.
]. Halle & Co. Advertisement.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-13
A PENNY SUPPER, DEC. 1e, AT
THE w. r. C. HALL

You know there comes time
In everyone's life
If he wants to buy meal
He must know the price
But this is once the price will be
What you may say
If you drink tea, don't you see
A cut, saucer, sugar and cream,
That makes SC and that's no dream.
A plate, knife, fork and a spoon
will do
To eat with and hold the food in toe
So the waiter will give you a spoonful
sure
You choose how many and what it will
be
One Cent each, don't you see
She will make a mark on that care
SO white
How many pennies for you and me
For coffee cost cent as we'll as tea
One said | drink water they said no
If you drink water we will charge yor
too.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-13
VAUGHN TAYLOR NEWS

Our school is progressing nicely in
spite OF the bad weather.
Mr.. George Norris is home on {
ten day furlough from Camp Jackson
S. c.
The farmers around Vaughn Taylor
are about through making up syrup
Mr.. Waddle Dorhliney is absent
from school this week Hope he vii
soon be back.
Mr.. J. A. Horton attended the cane
grinding at Mr.. George Roberts Tues
day night.
Miss Blummie Stone and Ruth
Stone were the guests of Miss Column
bia Hunter Sunday.
Miss Geraldine Bond was absent
from school yesterday.
Miss Gussie Leveritt was the guest
of Miss Evely Roberts Sunday.
Mr.. Clarke Dorminey called on
Miss Columbia Hunter Sunday after
noon.
Miss Maggie Harvey was the guest
of Miss Marie Scott Friday night and
Saturday.
Mr.. Harvey is proud of his eighth
grade scholars for they are progress
ing nicely.
Miss Ada Yarbrough was the guest
of Miss Maggie McCuller Thursday
night.
Mr.. S. E. Leveritt was the guest
of Mr.. J. A. Bond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wade of East
man. spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bond
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell PEBBLES was
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Stone
Sunday afternoon.
There will be preaching at Beth
lehem Saturday and Sunday, every
body invited.
Mr.. Theron, Ruth and Ruby Stone
and Miss Ada Yarbrough attended the
cane grinding at Mr.. George Roberts
Wednesday night.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-13
A Thought for the Evening
A VERSE AND A VIGNETTE
BY Dan G. Bickers
SEVEN PROPHECIES OF THE NEW YEAR
By Dan G. Bickers

SEVEN PROPHECIES OF THE NEW YEAR
There will be in the year,
IN that year which will appear
Now presently, springtime summer ave-
More autumn---all together than
There is to be of winter
Am that prophecy will be
Fulfilled! What does it mean? We can
Find far time in which to sow
And cultivate and reap than we shall see
O time to rest and | know
That in the year that will bring
Its opportunities there will be more of sprinp
And summer and of autumn than of cold
ana cheeriess winter---so it has been hro ages old
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-13
rtarxard Ran q Lottery

Does il make you shudder to recall
Nat In 1772 Hazard college, instead
II asking for subscriptions from the
alumni for a fund, raised $4,000 By
lottery 'for building another hall for
the students Of Harvard college to
iweH in"f--Bnston Globe
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-13

Mr.. Phil Boothe has returned to his
home in Atlanta after pleasant visit
to his mother, Mrs. Ola Boothe on
West Palm St.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-13

Mrs. Frank Waters and babv are
visiting their mother and grandmoth-
er, Mrs. E. H. Molhring iii Douglas
this week.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-13

Mr. Richard N Mathis has return
ed from Manchester where he visited
friends. He reports lovely" time.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-13

Mrs. S. H. Kiser of Hastings, Fla,
is visiting her mother and sister, Mes
danes Sarah S. Persons and Stella
M. Hall on South Grant St.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
.HALIS CITY LOT SALE
MAYOR REFUSES TO SIGN DEEI
TO LOT SOLD TO BARNEY
BURTON )

Believing that the city lot on First
street southeast should remain intact
Mayor Bergheim has declined to- sign
the deed for the sale by the city, of the
North 20 feet of the south half Of Lot
z, Block 5, original plat, to Barney Bur
ton, for 5000.
Mayor Bergheim, in returning the
resolution to the council unsigned, ex.
planned his reasons in a letter which is
| reproduced herewith:
April %, 1920.
To the City Council,
Little Falls, MINI.
Gentlemen:
have before me your proposed deed
for the sale of the North 20 feet of the
81 of lot Z, block 5, of the original plat
of the city Of Little Falls, Minnesota,
I regret to say that 1 am unable to ap.
prove Of the councils action in this
| matter and therefore return the deed to
you unsigned, and for the following
reasons:
In my opinion, it is very unwise for
the city to sell 20 feet of this lot. This
lot has frontage on First street south
VI OO ACCI' IL ID 1aASO 0AOu6A AoA IAA0
construction Of modern city hall and
fire station such as the city may have
to build some time in the near future.
If the lot is reduced in size by 20 feet,
it may not be large enough for this
purpose. =.
The city does not own another lot
of equal size and so located that it
could be used for the purposes above
mentioned. Our present city hall stands
on a small lot. small because some of
our city officials in the past made the
mistake Of selling the back part of it.
I don It think we should make the same
mistake again.
There is absolutely no reason why
we should sell part of this lot: The
amount of money received would not
pay for the purchase Of lot elsewhere
and besides this lot is in the right 10.
cation and is the right size for the pur-
pose for which the city would use it.
Respectfully yours,
N. N. BERGHEIM,
Mayor. 1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30

.SPOR j MET HERE
HEAR GOOD TALK BY CARLOS
AVERY ON HUNTING AND
:- FISHING

State Game and Fish COMMISSIONS
Carlos Avery gave very interesting
and instructive talk on the preserve
ton, protection and propagation O.
game birds and fish, at a meeting Of tn,
Morrison County Sportsmen Club a
the Elks hall Friday evening. Tn
meeting was well attended and all fel
well repaid for attending.
Mr.. Avery told Of the value to tn
country Of the various kinds Of wild an
finals and birds, pointing out tina
from an economic standpoint alone
they should be protected and cared fol
Due to lack Of foresight and wisdom
on the part of the people of this state
eleven or twelve species have been ex
terminated.
A survey which is now being made
according to Mr., Avery, has alread.
resulted in the finding Of 1l9 species il
the waters of the state. Scientific bio
logical research work-a study Of tn
conditions under which these various
species live, is making it possible tt
place fry in the right places. In year:
past, much of the restocking Of lakes
and streams had been unsuccessful be
cause the conditions were not favor
able.
tn difficulty in obtaining funds tt
carry on the work of this department
was given by Mr.. Avery as the prin'
cipal reason for the lack Of proper at.
tention. He stated that there were al
present thirty-six game refugees in this
state, but as money is not yet available
the commission is unable to, properly
patrol and oversee these game reserves
Mr.. Avery criticized the action OF GER
tain individuals or groups that secure
leases on or purchase lands which are
advantageously located for hunting and
fishing purposes; and then exclude the
public. He said that steps should be
taken to prohibit this. :.
MI. Avery was asked whether Morrl'
son county could secure salarled resi-
dent game warden and whether resi-
dent game wardens to serve without
nay might be of assistance. he stated
that an effort would be made to place
a salaried game warden in this county
but he did not favor wardens to serve
without pay, stating that he doubted
that they would be Of any value as rev
arrests have ever been made by sucn
wardens and violators tend to become
more bold than otherwise.
A number of questions regarding
game and fish laws were asked Mr.
Avery and they were very satisfactor'
ily explained. One question was regard:
ing the spearing Of pickerel. He stat
ed that pickerel can be speared up to
April l by having a fishhouse license.
The club went on record as favoring
an extension of the time for shoot
at night from sunset until a half hour
after sunset, as the best time tor pass
shooting is just after sunset. The CLUB
also went on record as opposing an
open season this year on ringnecked
pheasant cocks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
ONE and 1 Gone y. !.

Robert Scanlon returned to St Paul
Saturday, after an extended visit ct
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. A. J.
Fem. - 10 :. -, H.. H.. r.
Miss Lucille Tourtilott was in Min.
neapolis over Sunday for visit with
her sister, Mrs. Carl Johnson,
Rev. Sherman w. Arends of Dubuque
Iowa, who. had charge Of the Presby.
terrain church here last year, was in the
city visiting friends for q few hours
Saturday. He went to st. Cloud Satur
day afternoon.
Mrs. D. s. Proper and children left
Saturday for Colfax, Wis, to join Mr.
Proper, who is employed there.
Charles .Arvidson and Frank Prozin
ski went to Scotland, s. D., Friday tt
take employment as carpenters.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Burton were at Vir
ginia over Sunday, where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Rogers, former res
idents of Little Falls.
Mrs. Walter Mcpherson and children
left Monday for Mckinley, where they
will live. Mr.. Mcpherson recently
went there to operate barber shop.
Judge J. A. Roeser and Court Re
porter German were at st. Cloud Sun
day visiting at their homes.
Mrs. Laura Dunn and son Alton OF
Brainerd were in the CITY, over Sunday
visiting relatives and friends. They
formerly lived here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Willard returned
Friday from a ten days. wedding trip
to Dubuque, Chicago and other points.
Mrs. Alice Greisch was in Minnea-
polls, the latter part of last week.
where she visited her son Fred.
Miss Mildred Mecusker visited rela-
tives in Minneapolis the latter part Of
last week.
Mrs. Kate Griegel left the latter part
of last week for Miles City, Mont,
where she will spend the summer. She
has been visiting at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. L. B. Bartholomew, for
several months.
John Armstrong of Dubuque, Ia, was
in Little Falls the latter part Of last
week for a visit with friends.
J. G. Morrison, editor of the Morris
Tribune was witness in a case in
district court.
A. B. Peter has returned from Pine
River, where he built two bridges this
winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30

S. A. Challman, state commission Of
school buildings, accompanied Miss
Eliza Batter, and H. E. Dingman, local
architect, to Cushing and Lincoln Fri:
day, where they examined the school
buildings in regard to charging for
consolidated school purposes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
ODD FELLOWS ORDER 100 YEARS
OLD

DIR. E. B. Service, pastor OF the NJ. +.
church, delivered the anniversary ser
mon to the members Of the Little Falls
Odd Fellows lodge at the church Sun
day morning. He chose for his text for
the sermon Glove, Mercy, Do Justly
and Fear God.' Sunday was the one
hundredth anniversary of the founding
Of the Odd Fellows lodge.
Following are excerpts from the
sermon:
said to the divine order: HE that Will
lose his life for my sake, shall save It.
We can make the most OF life. py los-
ing it for others.
we must put beneath our feet. to raise
ourselves to a higher life.
The alabaster box must be broken
for the good of others. The selnsn I1e'
The untried life knows no sacriace.
it shines not, it has no luster or soloen
deeds.
We cannot roll the old chariot along =:
till we get out behind and push to h1t
the burdens of Others M, ao
The smallest act or lie we can u"
~" The tingie Of the widows mite is
heard down the ages as g. bened1ct1on n
to bless the world of mankind. the
worlds noblest deeds have peen done
of Sos %ho sprinEs into the
arena and thrusts himself between tne
gladiators; he is martyred, the g!aol.
torial games cease forever. IL Is q
poor Russian hiG1km me me ' Woxes are
bowling in the snow. He springs out
among the pack and is torn to pieces
but his masters children are saved
and his deed thrills the wori H. amor
BROTHERS we need not seek the oppoi-
tunily; the open door is ever open: -
Every day someone is travelling
from Jerusalem to Jericho and ne 1:fs
help Not the size OF our sphels au on
The smallest acts in life 1 bring US the
the greatest blessings of life.
Prof Flourney says the ga!lop OF a
horse, or the leap OF hea IN Aus!la,.a;
causes the terrestrial globe to rGoo4 4in1
on the other side. Another scientist
has said 1.-The falling O. an AUTUMN J,
leaf lars the most distant planet Sc
a single word spoken at the right tl1lle
may become the battle cry OF ages.
Unknown duties and tasks are ever
before u.s. May our slogan ever De
| I'm God we trust It is not the nearer
that shall be blessed but the doer. II
charity covers a multitude OF SINS
snrely God will help us to set in some
where at the last day. , -
On this one hundredth anniversary "
Odd Fellowship, we look WIN PIluS VI
this noble order Of world wide orotneI-
hood and the lodge of Rebekahs,, stand d.
ing as they do as : IF at ianN ou ol
| nnblic entertainments ant counclls
eternity shall reveal re- ha11 5h 6umm oeai
Dr George Penticost once said III
any one would live earnestly ne mus'
s'a as mothers and sisters Of these
friendly orders, go on in your nooie
work and ministry; visit the slck az ~
hnrv the dead. Some day loving hanoss
! will strew flowers ON your poso" anu
drop the evergreen in your grave
Mr., and Mrs. John Wetzel returned
Saturday from California, where they
snent the winter months. They were
surprised to find reasonably mild wealth
er here. as the west experienced unus'
ually cold weather all winter ana even
on their return trip they passed through
country in which blizzards were raging
ii.sS, - - ~o,vnvo1 foot 6oon
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30

Henry Tessman and William Smith
Of South Haven were guests at the
Julius Jetka home here Sunday, en-
route home from Hi1lman, where they
attended the lot sale Saturday. The
sale was very successful, every lot Of
fered being sold.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30

At meeting of the Little Elk Com.
munity Club Friday evening, A. E. Pet
erson was reelected president for the
ensuing year. The club decided to ar
range for Sunday school classes each
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
school house.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30

John Gusten Of Detroit, Mich, and
Mrs. Margaret Sheedy Of Warroad are
here, called by the serious illness of
their brother, Andrew Gusten Of Swan
River.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-30
WANTED

Your savings account. We credit in
terest sem1-annually at 4 per cent Pc
annum.-Merchants State Bank. Little
Falls. MINI. 15-t1
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-08

so WHEN I happened
ON SOME cigarettes.
WRAPPED NEATLY up.
IN A glassine jacket
l DIDN'T think.
IT WAS just for looks
BUT RATHER that.
THE EXTRA wrapper.
KEPT AIR and dampness'
ALL OUTSIDE.
AND GOODNESS in
so THAT'S another.
BLAME GOOD reason why.
THEY SATISFY"
QUITE right, that neat glasslngee
" jacket isn't just for looks; !.
protects your Chesterfelds from
the weather-seals in the flavor u
those wonderful Turkish and W,
nestle tobaccos - keeps them ~
prime shape for smoking! Ram i u
shine, winter or summer Ches
fields aLWays satisfy!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-08
CHARTER.

- ,I,ort Auhart Gilb.rf 4 HryI and
Hobart q EnbaDtiSch with Robert l..
NUhert a. prrsiIent, Gilbert y Ilcyl
as yira-nr,Sideut and Robert - he
h.rtisrb a. Observation-Disclosures. and
hose directors and officers shall serve
IIntU tho first Monday in June in IN"
,-,ar Igyl or until their Successors
nav. been daily elected and qualified
Tbar.,ft.r th,. directors shall b. elect
I'd annually on the first Monday in
JrInr Of each year. be-iruiu- with the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-08
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER OF
MOTORS COMPANY
tTED.

United States OF America. State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans City of New Or
leans. lie II known. That on this fifteenth
day of the month of June. in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
twenty tl92OD. before me. Charles Thee
dOre Starkey. Notary Public duly com
miSSioned and qualified. in aud for this
city and the Parish of Orleans. therein
residing. and in the presence of the wit
neSSeS hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared Martin J
liurke and John +. Garcia. both residents
OF tn" Parish of Orleans, of fun age of
majority, herein appearing in their ca
parity as, respectively. President and See
Rotary Of the Siegel-Garcia Motors Com
many. Incorporated, appearing by virtue
OF resolutions adopted by the stockholders
of said Company. June H. 1920. certified
copies of which are hereuutO annexed in
the margin for reference. who declared
that at Il meeting of the stockholders of
the SieEel-Gdrcia Motors Company, Inc
hrld at its office at its dOmicile in New
Orleans. on the 18th day of June. 1920. AT
which meeting stockholders of the com
panE representing one hundred and sew
enty tlI1) shares out of a total
TWO hundred (2O0l shares were present
II was unanimously voted to amend Ar
ticle One of the Charter of the Company
as established by Act passed before
Charles t. Starkey. Notary Public No
vember %. 1919. and recorded in the Mort
gage Office Of the Parish Of Orleans, in