davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-09
LONE: T.
+~%-. ~
TOWN . . ! !;
HELpSb-
START YOUR GARDEN EARLY
N'psr''ent of Agriculture Puts Forth
'''a Tor the Raising OF More
Food Products.

ualuens are going to be Just as i'm
p"'ont the coming year as during the
war period, United States department
W agriculture specialists declare. High
-oou COSTS they say, are likely to re-
maui until more to eat is grown and
distributed, Farm gardens, village gar
uenS and city backyard gardens all
WIN help' Food produced in the gar
uen not only helps balance the family
ouoset but releases that grown on
farms Tor the use of people who are
entirely dependent upon others.
win the frightening of the days II
VIII not be long until land can be
worked and such hardy crops as peas,
onions, lettuce, radishes and beets
planted, especially throughout the low
er Gulf coast region. The average
cate Of the last killing frost Of the
winter in this section is not later than
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-09

March 15 This zone includes the
southern portion of South Carolina,
the southern half of Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi, almost the whole of
Louisiana and all southeastern Texas.
Several of the more hardy garden
crops, including those mentioned above,
will withstand considerable frost and
may be planted at least month be-
fore the average date for the last frost.
Irish potatoes are easily injured by
freezing, but they require about a
month to come up and may be planted
at about the same time as lettuce and
radishes. 1t pays to take a chance on
the early planting of certain of the
more hardy garden vegetables If they
are killed or severely injured they may
be replanted. A good method is to
make about three paintings at inter-
walls Of three weeks, and if the first
planting is killed the later ones take
its place.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-09
Hom9s Great Essential.

A we'll kept and well planted lawn
is essential for every home. Most
any one can erect shelter OF boards
or cement but some thought must be
nut into making that shelter a home
Comfort, convenience, and beauty
ought to be found there. They are
all needed if young people are going
TO stay long in the home.-Le Roy
Cady. associate horticulturist, Mime
sofa College of Agriculture.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-09
Mail for Undesirable Citizen.

"Any mail fer me today" asked 81
74eddergrass as he came into the
Hicksyile post office.
"Betcha." replied the postmaster.
esThere's cream separator, a buggy
ton tractor radiator and wagon
orque.'-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-09

AGENTS: REPRESENT FACTORY DIRECT!
Sell what people want; every man or woman
a prospect; recorders come fast Paramount
Cleaner MfG Co., Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-09
Insinuatlng.

"This amt the draft; it's the cen
sus."
"How's that, bossY
"You needn't dodge"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-09

DR.. Peery's Dead Shot" not only expels
Worms or Tapeworm but cleans out the
mucus in which they breed and tones up
the digestion. One dose suilicient.--Adv.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-09

The best doctor for colds-and most
other troubles-is Old Outdoors, Nj. ID.
His office is right around the corner.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-09

Old clothes are about the only bad
habits some women have.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-09

A woman is really in hurry If she
says good-by that way.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-08
MADE NO MISTAKE
SAYS THIS FARMER
Says Tanlac Came Up to Every Elk.
pectation - Feels Like A New
Man Now.

II have just been waiting for this
opportunity to. tell the public what
Tanlac has done for me-" said Math.
las Thomas, prominent farmer of
Little Canada, Mimi, while in St.
Paul, the other day. II consider it
my duty to suffering humanity to tell
everybody I can about this medicine.
"Six years ago my stomach began
troubling me-" continued Mr.. Thorn
as. my appetite went back on me
and my stomach got in such = bad
fix hardly anything agreed with me.
Often what little I did eat would sour
and bloat me up with gas till felt
like was smothering and could hard
~ stand it. was always constipat-
ed, seldom got. good nights sleep
and was losing weight all the time.
II had read so much about Tanlac
l decided to try it. My appetite pick
ed up right from the start and by
the time had finished the second bot
tie I felt like different person. My
stomach trouble stopped and was
no longer constipated. l could sleep
better and had gotten back some OF
my lost weight, and now my appetite
is so big l can hardly eat enough to
satisfy it. l can eat fat meats, pota-
toes, just anything my appetite calls
for, which l haven't been able to do
before in years. When l say Tan
lac is the best medicine made I am
speaking from experience, for l have
tried about all of them in my day.
After what it has done for me I feel
sure it will help anyone who gives
il fair trial !"
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay-
lor Drug Co.. in Kenmare by J. L.
Wemark, in Douglas by J. J. Dona-
hue; in Ryder by Geo. c. Couch; AID
in Tagus by Bugge Pharmacy. adv
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-08
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. +,

The Normal School at Minot opened
its summer session Tuesday, June 20,
with an enrolment of over three hun
bred students, while the second week
shows a registration Of 1893. Practi-
cally every section Of the Northwest
is represented and this summer school
promises to be one of the best ever
held in Minot, which means a greater
efficiency among the teaching force
this coming year.
The summer session is Offering a
twelve weeks course instead of six
weeks as has been done in previous
years. This is the first time in the
history of the Minot normal that such
course has been offered, in fact the
first time such a course has been Of
fered in any Normal school except
the one now held at Dickinson.
The opening of twelve month
school year means much to the man
or woman who is eager to advance but
has no opportunity to do so except
during the summer months.
The spirit Of advancement is man
Tested in the attendance this year
more so than any other summer term.
In the past the majority Of those en-
rolled in the summer session came to
renew certificates or to attend five
or ten day session in order to comply
with some rule or, regulation. This
year there is a decided change in the
spirit of attendance; most of the stu
dents are here to obtain credits to ap-
ply on Normal diploma, either the
elementary or advanced courses.
A Red Cross health course is among
the new courses being offered this
summer. This subject gives the work
in nutrition, sanitation of the school
and hygiene of the school child. There
will be two week lectures by DR.. Nc
Camel on the eye, ear, nose and
throat and also work in first aid by
Captain Frazier.
The entire course is offered at the
expense of the Red Cross to aid in
removing physical defects Of children
in rural and small communities, to
urge medical inspection, and to make
the schools the health centers for the
community.
A project under way which is re-
ceiving great deal of enthusiasm
from the students is the bathing beach
and play ground which are to be in
stalled in Lincoln Park opposite the
Normal school campus.
Work is under way now, dragging
the lake and putting in sand and in
a short time promises to be the cen
trail attraction. Swimming instruc-
tions are to be offered in connection
with the physical education depart
ment.
The regular school faculty has been
increased for the summer term as fol-
lows:
\ Mr.. Goddard, Superintendent Of the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-08
Goat MIX Agrees With Doc

DR.. F. L. Householder now has a
herd Of a dozen goats, several Of
them being full blooded Swiss goats
and considered valuable. The doctor
keeps about half of them in Minot
and the remainder are on the farm.
One Of the goats furnished all Of the
milk for the doctor and his family
last summer and it must have agreed
with the popular dentist as he is
stepping high, wide and fancy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-08
G.. A. r. Nav Meet at Indiana polis

Jasper Baker, commander Of the
local G. A. R. Post, says the G. A.
R. are talking Of holding their annual
encampment at Indianapolis instead
+ Atlantic City, as there appears to
be disposition on the part of the
hotels there to hold up the veterans.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-08

Crosby schools.
Mr.. Nugent, Superintendent Of the
Fessenden schools.
Mr.. Smiley, superintendent Of the
Rugby schools.
Miss Fisher, Valley City Normal
Miss Alden, Minneapolis Red Cross
headquarters.
Miss Mae Kennedy has been sub
stituted in the Fifth and Sixth grades
until the regular instructor for the
term arrives.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
WORKERS SHOW
LIVINGCOSTS
Carpenters Urge Higher
Wage Scale TO Meet Extra
Expenses
ARBITRATORS
TO WEIGH FACTS

Figures showing The actual cost Of
maintaining their respective families
were presented last night by 2i car
pentors 20 the board of arbitration
which is considering question OF wage
increase above 81 an hour. the pres
ont pay.
The board met in the rooms of the
Service Citizens. George B. Miller,
chairman, presided.
The figures submitted, covering In
each case a standard family OF hus-
band, wife and three children. will be
studied carefully by the board.
For further comparison The car
poniers presented statistics showing
living expenses and wages In eight
cities OF the United States
David Snellenberg. a member Of the
board, said u was the intention Of
The board acting in the oapaciy Of a
jury to- consider the question from
all angles In such m3nner as 10 do
Justice 10 the carpenters, builders
and public.
when we have reached deci-
sion, said Mr.. Snellenberg. we ex-
pect y To be based upon such lndis-
puiable facts that none can claim or
feel our decision Is not Just one"
AZ It's next meeting, next Friday
afternoon The board expects TO hear
the builders side OF The case.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
WOULD ADMIT DRAFT
BOARD MEN TO LEGION

There Is going 10 be much opposl-
ton from certain quarters In the
American Legion 10 Is Understood
n a scheme TO give legion member
snip 10 those persons who served on
solective draft boards throughout the
country is brought 10 a head at The
convention OF the veterans organiza-
ton In Cleveland, In September.
The proposal 20 include these
workers, which Is said 90 be spon-
sored by former Justice Charles n.
Hughes. head OF the district draft
board In New York, secured a quail
ned Endorsement from Maior-General
Enoch II. CrOwdcr. under whose di-
reciion the whole machinery OF the
draft was run.
The selective service personnel, ("
said the General. "functoned In a field
so directly related 10 the success OF
our armies being, In fact the re-
cruiting service OF the army. and
thus occupies a position so directly
IN relation 10 the American Legion
hat there Is that reason for including
me draft workers as members"
furiner than this, General CrOwder
said Doe Ola not acre 90 30. as ne was a
member OF the American Legion him
self. and did not wish 10 be in the
position OF suggesting mat 70 change
Is basis or admission.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17

To TAKEOVER
union GARDEN
ContInued from FIrst page

one-half their original cost OF ap-
proximately s500OO00.
Nier much consideration, the VIII
nngton Housing Company and Lib
erty Land Company, both composed
OF Wilmington investors. recently
made a counter proposal that the
government take over all OF the
properties and grant the companies
full rights TO the six parcels OF un-
improved land in return for their
stock holdings. The Fleet Corpora
ton now has accepted this proposal
and the meeting on July 26, has been
decided upon TO act upon ii.
Charles C. kurtz, manager OF the
real estate department OF the VIII
mingtOn Trust Company, who has
been the principal representative OF
the two local companies and has had
general charge Of the dealings with
Inc Emergency Fleet Corporation,
said TODAY he believed the proposal
was an eminently fair one, to all con-
cerned.
When the project was originated
In 1917. the Wilmington men who IN
vested in u did so without the least
Expectation OF receiving pront. Their
am was 10 provide homes for the
/ thousands OF workmen and their fam
| ilies drawn 10 this city 10 put through
/ the vast program OF shipbuildlng and
other industrial work necessary "a
enable the nation 10 win the war.
II now is thought that the proposal
10 yield their stock in return for the
six parcels OF unimproved land Will
result in returning TO the stock.
holders a considerable portion ol
their original investment and VIII en-
able the government 10 wind up Us
participation in the project and vii
enable those benants who now renl
/ the properties to buy their homes on
When. in 1917. the Union Park pro
iect was started, the interested citi-
zens formed the Liberty Land Com
many and elected Mr. kurtz president
The company bought the tract at th'
western end OF Front street and laiC
on the Gardens. 10 paid 100000 f0l
the tract Then the Fleet Corpora
lion advanced the capital % build The
houses, apartments and stores. In al
50f homes. six apartments and foul
stores have been erected Water anC
sewer pipes, and telephone conduit.
were put in, excellent streets laid anI
parking spaces provided
Although the war ended abrupt,
before the homes were finished, tn
dwellings since have proved a grea
b boon 90 hundreds OF families in vii
minglon who otherwise would havl
had nowhere 10 lay their heads. To
day all the houses are occupied ani
! there is a large waiting list.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
ASK BIDS
CONVENT Home
J. ]. Kennedy Prepares
Plans of Mother of Con-
ISOLATION Buildings
FINISHING WORK ON
VILLA NOVA GYM

John j. Kennedy, architect, reports
that plans and Specifications for the
Mother Of Consolation Convent at
Chestnut Hll, Philadelphia, will be
open for bids next Saturday The
structure, which VIII cost about
$4,000, Is 81 by 20 feet
Plans and Specifications are pro-
crossing rapidly on the cottage for
the FIRST unit, part OF the compre
hGnsion scheme. for Augustine Col
lege, Washington. Plans VIII be out
for bids within ten days. IN build
Ing Is three stories high and Is 80 by
60 feet.
Plans and specifications for altera-
tlons and additions 10 the three-story
brick building for john Rennie, Sixth
street and Ford avenue, are near
completion.
The new gymnasium at Villa Nova
College Pa, is nearing completion
Jacob Myers Company, OF Philadel-
phia, are The architects. The cost Of
the gymnasium Is $4,000.
John DOckery Thompson, Jr., arch
iloct, reports that The Leib katz
Turkish and Russian bath at Third
and Shipley streets is about three
fourths finished. The building will be
open for buusiness September 4.
The store and warehouse for Frank
b. Nobis, Girard and Tatnall streets.
is near completion. Il Will be occu-
pied by the Wilmington Battery Ser
vice Company.
Work on six houses 10 be erected at
Geland Heights for j. Wirth Willis
are progressing rapidly.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
cox WILSON TO
CONFER TOMORROW

WASHINGTON. July Il. UNITED
Press) Some OF the most important
decisions Of the Democratic Presi-
Dental campaign may be made dur
ing the stay OF Governor James M.
Cox today and tomorrow.
In addition to meeting President
Wilson at the White House tOmOr-
row. Cox will have several other
conferences. He will probably see
members OF he Federal Trade Com
mission.
Cox, through Judge T. T. Ans
berry here, has tried to arrange a
meeting with all members Of the
Federal Trade Commission. The
commission has a quantity OF cost OF
living and proiit7ering data and it is
also the agency which carried on the
investigation OF The big meat pack
ers.
Secretary OF War Baker snd form
er Governor Folk OF Missouri, VIII
also see Cox at the home OF Ansberry
where he will stay. Senator Gilbert
Hitchcock, Morris Sheppard OF Texas,
and Senator Elect Heilin OF Alabama
are other Democrats now in Wash
ington who will probably call on the
candidate.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
VISITOR ASKS FOR
CITY STREET SIGN

The following Is a copy Of a letter
today received, which is sef-explana-
tory:
Secretary Klwanis Club, Whining
ton, Delaware,
Dear Sir-NOticing that your
Club is interested in civic improve
ment TO the extent Of installing var
ious traffic signs. | take my pen in
hand TO suggest that your organiza-
ton get busy and persuade, induce,
intimidate or caiole the proper au-
thorlties into installing the proper
street signs at corners, so that a
traveller like myself can flnd his way
about your city without the cid Of a
compass or a Ouiia Board. Sorrow
fully yours" r. E. Rutherford, SYRIA
cuse. N. Y
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
SALES RECORD GALS
REFUSE T0L0SE

Interest in the results Of the base
ball games which are being played by
The dupont Country Club Girls
League is on the increase.
The Sales Record team is leading the
"B" League. having won every game
played. The team has scored 65 runs.
Their opponents have scored only five
runs.
The game played. last evening was
with the Mail Room team, the pitch
er of which, Miss Byrne, has all the
ear marks Of a professional. She IS
little, but on myl She throws a ball
across the plate with the speed of a
rifle shot. and when she winds up to
deliver-a third strike, her motions are
enough to strike terror into the hearts
OF the batters. Her speed, however,
did not seem TO bother the heavy bat
ters of the Sales Record team, who
touched her up for a total Of nine
runs, two OF which were home runs
by Miss McCaughan and Miss Living
ston. The Mail Room team is one Of
the strongest in the league.
The pitching OF Miss Eisenbray ana
the catching Of Miss Jean McCaughan
OF the Sales Record team, deserve
special mention. They worked TO-
geiher like machinery. The other
members UA iIlf DnAfr AAAaNAA ANNtAs
are consistent batters, which
counts for the scores made to date.
The success of the sales Record
Team is due not only TO the excel
lent selections made by Mr.. Hol-
mead their coach, but also to his
coaching.
The lineup
SALES acknowledgements. l.. S. s..
Whitaker, r. 5. S; Cakes, C. F.; r
Eisenbray, p; McCaughan, @. Liv-
ingston, 4 B.; Wise, 3 b.; NJ. Elsen-
bray, B.; Geary, L. F.; Potter X. T.
Subs, Gray, Siddell.
MAIL ROOMS Potts 1 B.; F
Kramer, l. 5. 5; Nestor-.2 B.; Coffin
G.: Casey, r. f.; Powell, l.. f.; Slal-
tery..R 5. s.; Joyce, 3 B.; Potter, c
f.; Burns. p. -
''' '''' r. II
sales Record ...... 020204 %
Mail Room ...... o 2 o U U ~
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
BODY OF DIVER
FOUND in RIVER

The body OF Joseph n. Roulean, a
diver, who was drowned Wednesday
night while assisting in raising the
submarine chaser Eagle 25," which
capsized and sank several weeks ago
in the Delaware river below New Cas-
tie. when nine members Of the crew
losth their lives, was found this morn
ing between New Castle and Della
ware City. The body has been turned
over TO an undertaken at New Castle
and will be shipped 10 his home in
New York. 4 brother OF the drowned
man arrived in New Castle this morn
ing to assist in the search for the
body
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
BUILDING INSPECTOR
ISSUES 7 PERMITS

Inspector Preston has issude the fol-
lowing building permits:
John A. Kelleher, BOG West Twenty
fourth street. addition S297
Daniel Amatuzio, 92s Elm street,
addition, $50.
Economic Mercantile and Trading
Company 4i7-i9 Maryland avenue, al
terations, $1,000; John Tomcak,
builder.
Eastern Malleable Iron Company
Ji4-i6 New Castle avenue addition,
$500; Harry s Lynch, builder.
Herston Galloway, 2i09 Lancaster
avenue, garage, 500.
Mrs. Bessie Luke, 1902 Gilpin ave-
nue., addition. 5000; Reed and Brother
builder.
R. r. Banks. 1905 West street, ad-
dition, $1,000.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
UE RFTURNS no PRISON

tence at the workhOuse on a minor
charge. returned 10 that institution
Yesterday afternoon, three minutes be-
fore the time set for his return by
Warden Plummer who had allowed
the prisoner 10 attend the funeral OF
his mother, Mrs. Anna !. Ray.
The return OF the young man to
prison Justified the confidence placed
in him by Warden plummer.
Warden Plummer made tour OF in
spection yesterday OF the road work
being done by two wOrkhouse gangs,
one railroad gang, and two farm
gangs. He found everything in first
class condition, every man reporting
on time and working faithfully.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
French TROOPS
MOVE in SYRIA
London Dispatch Reports
Movement on Aleppo
and Damascus
SEND ANOTHER
ULTIMATUM TO KING

LONDON. July i7.-The French
have begun operations in Syria. NOV
ing toward Aleppo and Damascus, ac-
ording to a report printed in the
London Times this morning.
Advices have been received in Lon
don, says the London Times, that the
French on Wednesday sent twenty
four-hour ultimatum to Felsal, king
OF Syria, demanding his acquiescence
in the French mandate for Syria, and
also in the adoption Of French as the
official language and French cur
rency as the currency OF Syria.
On Thursday, at the expiration of
the twenty-four hours, says the
Times, the French opened hostilities
In two columns, one directed against
Aleppo and the other against Damas-
Gus.
According 10 the latest reports. the
Arabs were reported TO have offered
no resistance. The French were said
TO be using eighty battaliOns, lnclud-
ing both French and Senegalese
troops. The forces are equipped
with tanks and airplanes.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July i7.-The
Turkish Nationallsts have begun an
attack upon Greek shipping in the
Black sea. The Greek steamship
Fila. on entering Kerason, west OF
Trebizond, from Batum on July IA
was seized by NatOnalists, who took
the vessels officers prisoner, pul
Turks in charge and seized 100000
rubles.
The Fila wirelessed Constantinopl,
for help, but the iO00-tOn ship with
its valuable cargo is still held Al
Anatolian Black Sea ports are domi
mated by the Nationalists. Conse.
quenuy. Entente ships are not willing
TO make calls unless conveyed by war
ships
Mustafa Kemal Pasha, the National
ist leader, has moved his headQuarter'
TO Anun-Karahissar, 70 miles souti
Of Eskishehr, where the Nationals
general sian is developing plans t
check further advances by the Greeks
The Greeks announced that the1
operations had temporarily ende,
with Greek outposts on the line from
Brusa to Kemash, 30 10 miles east o
Afashehr, 10 eight miles east o.
Nazllly to the Menderez river.
Stormy cabinet meetings were hell
Wednesday night and yesterday dur
ing which the Grand Nzier. Dama'
Ferld Pasha, urged signature OF thl
peace treaty as a lesser evil than tn
consequences Of a refusal TO sign
The SheikulJslam and the Ministe
OF Public Works, Djemal Patha, sup
ported the Grand Nizier, bu the Min
| lister OF the Interior, Rechid Bey
urged refusal to sign.
He was supported by the Ministe
OF Education, Fahreddn Bey, ant
several other members OF the cabinet
A crown council, which will make
positive decision, viii meet on Mon
day next.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
ALIEN ENEMIES WOULD
NOW BECOME CITIZENS

When war was declared with Ger
many there were In this section a con-
siderable number OF aliens who had
declared their intention Of becoming
citizens OF The United States and had
taken out their FIRST papers. All Of
those who were subjects of countries
with which wc wer6 al war were
promptly classified as "alien enemies"
and were kept under strict surveillance
BY the government. Now that the
war is over many OF those so classi-
fed have renewed their application
for citizenship and ftheir cases are
being investigated by Special Ascent
p. A. RuddcIl. who has been assigned
here BY th Department ~ Justice FOR
L..L rurun.n