davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-22
NOTICE TO ATTORNEYS

Please secure from your clients pay
ment for all legal advertisements in
advance, as hereafter we shall insist
upon such payment before publishing
legal ads. The rate is $l.O0 per hum
dred words or fraction thereof for
each insertion. This rule applies to
all legal advertisements.
LEADER PUBLISHING co. If.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-22
DELIVERY SERVICE ON AGAIN

Our full delivery service for meat
and vegetables is again being oper-
ated and we invite the public to phone
their orders to us for prompt atten-
ton.
WILLIAMS MARKET-Phone SO.
$3.50.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-22
DIR. SWARTZ'S SOAP.

We keep the famous DR.. Swartz's
Medicated Soap, the. kind that Mr..
Varnedoe used to sell you. On sale
at our store.
STEPHENS FURNITURE CO.,
ri East Pine Street, Pone 5o4,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-22

The Greatest Mother" concept which vsuaized
poster
has had its symbolism adapted the Red Cross
will illuminate
This adaptation
the World
World effectiveness
that
public has made 1t the trademark
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-22
LISTEN

We will sell you solid leather,
efghteen-inch hand bag for $3.50.
STEPHENS FURNITURE CO.,
227 East Pine Stress, Pone 5o4.
tt.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-22
Eastern Europe

would
fer their generosity they could what means to hundreds Of thousands
widowed
relief All
clothes made
milk the baby Similar Russian refugees driven
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
led the family as far as Chicago on

led the family as far as Chicago on
their return.
Supt P. A. Long and little daughter,
E. G. Virgins, Miss Blanche Cole and
Mrs. A. w. Wilson were among the
Denison visitors Saturday.
Carl Hansen was down from Denison
Friday and visited at the parental,
Claus Hansen, home.
The Standard Bearers met Friday
evening in the basement of the Meth.
odist church, with the usual good at
tendance The evening was spent
with devotions and Miss Virginia
Marks. the appointed leader, gave a
short reading PERTAINING to the lesson
study. The nature Of the meeting
was changed somewhat at this time
when special program was rendered.
A pagent entitled Thanksgiving
Anne was put on which was greatly
enjoyed Those having part in this
included: Faye Ackee, Roger Cooper,
Mrs. Marie Smith, Louis Buss, Frank
Glassburner, Jr.. and Dorothy Pagan.
Misses Myrtle Marks and Ruby Baker
gave readings, both Of which contri-
buted very much to the program. A
social hour with a dainty service of
refreshments concluded a very pleas
ant evening. The May meeting will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Cue near Dunlap.
O. J. Judd and wife were visiting in
Dunlap between trains Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

past week in Leavenworth, Kans., on
business.
Mrs; p. j. Lally and son, Adrian,
We're Manning callers Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Wenzel and sons, Alfred
and Harry, and daughter, Fern, and
Hattie Schwiesow We're callers at the
Thos. Hickey home Thursday evening.
VIM. SchWiesow and sons, Sylvester
and Willbert, were Denison callers last
Thursday. z8
Mrs. Frank Baker and daughter. Ger
aldine. Mrs. Walter Zimmerman and
Mrs. Harold Btdlack were callers at the
Harold Calvin home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baker We're call
ers at the N. H. Johnson home Thurs
day. VII XIV
Mrs. II. S. vroman spent Thursday
evening at the Chris Grage home.
Jimmie Harrington, Of Armour, S. D.,
arrived Thursday for a visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Cash Crakes has Been quite i'll
the past week, but at this writing is re-
ported improved.
M. E. Tally, of Nicola, spent Saturday
night at the j. J. Meehan home.
Mrs. Tom Gibbons, of Irwin, was a
week end guest at the Pat Ryan home.
Miss Esther Baetson was a week end
guest of her sister at Bayard.
Nell. Marie and Myrtle Mcmahon,
Mae Carey Mrs. J. j. Meehan, Mrs.
VIM. Hook, Irene and Esther Hickey,
, Gertrude Hook, Marie and Frances
Doherty, Marie Barrett, Mrs. Dick Coil
attended the Daughters Of Isabella init
iation at Earling Sunday. Mrs. James
Healy and Mrs. A. j. McAIahon We're
the candidates from Manila.
Misses Alice Thompson and Vivian
Caldwell spent IL "Wednesday in Buck
Grove at the Elmer Polzein home.
Mrs. Andrew Hickey and son. Cyril,
spent Wednesday at the ]. J. Mcmahon
home.
George Macunber returned Tuesday
from Thayer, he having spent the past
month at the III. S. Thompson home
Ri, Jack and Den Mcmahon, Frank
and James Hook, Hugh Doherty, J. ].
Meehan, Earl and Andrew Hickey. By.
ron Mcmahon and Leo Perrion attend
ed the initiation Of the charter class OF
knights Of Columbus at Denison Sun
day.. III ta4s 500
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Whiting and fam.
lily, were Vail callers Sunday. #
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Wenzel and schil
dren and Hattie Schwiesow were. callers
in Irwin Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
NIsHNABOTNY ITEMS
+ + + < + i + < 80 + i

Sisters Mary Louis and Mary Colett;
We're Templeton business callers be
tween trains Saturday.
Leo Hickey and sister, Frances, at
tended the dance in Manila Tuesda.
evening.
The Farmers Union held a meeting
at Fairview school Thursday night
There were, q large, number present
Three new; members Joined, Mile
dol They ordered 100 sacks of flour
5000 pounds, Of Irvine and a large gro
Misses Esther Hickey and Nary Nee
han, WE'RE kTempleton callers Saturday
Mrs.g Louisa .WiDdish Is moving hel
housefoldS goods into the e. G.: Elwel
residences she recentlys purchased.
i J. j. Meehan spent Monday at the
homo Of his sister, Mrs. G. G. Houlihan
near Denison. ifa :fsf esN s
II Earl Hickey returned Monday after
Dakotas and Nebraska. KY
yrhos Kilcoin spent Monday at. the
county seat on business.
Arthur and Esther Hickey were call
ers at the p. j. Lally home Monday.
]. J. Meehan spent Tuesday in Vail
on business.
VIM Thompson shipped mixed car
Of cattle and hogs to Omaha Tuesday
night.
VIM. James spent few days in Sioux
City the past week.
Tuesday night the Herman Burke
home was the scene Of a happy gather.
ing. A few neighbors and friends were
invited in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Burke. The evening was spent in dane
ing and music. At a late hour the
guests departed, wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke much joy through life.
Jerry Perry spent few days the
past week in Denison,
At the home Of Frank Chamberlain
Monday night occurred the death of
his sister, Mrs, Ford. The remains
were taken ttof Woodbine Wednesday.
We extend sympathy.
Jim McMahen was business caller
in Omaha last week. III
Il Thos Powers and family moved into
one of the Ed Packard, residences il,
Earl Hickey was 4 Denison caller on
op Toms Ms sIha spent few days the
pastsweek in Mapletoii. #
q Mrs. Joe Perion and son, Leo, and
Mrs. Barth were ,DerrisOn callers last
Wednesday.
J. j. Meehan spent few days the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

(. Cedar Rapids Republican,: In any
event we cannot pay the debts of the
nation without making some sacrifices.
conceal and sugar coat the thing as
they please, but the fact remains that
the people have to pay for the war and
the burden must be borne. We might
as well continue to buckle, down to it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
WHY Did They Object?

Lincoln Journals: Because Of a. "a
per cent increase in wages of miners,
operators tell us to look. for an increase
of 81 to $1.25 in the price of coal at
the nine If the operators are to make
such a profit as that on the wage in
crease, why did they oppose it?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

Marshalltown Times Republican,: The
suggestion that Wood is the only can.
didate who is spending money sets us
wondering how the rest Of the candi-
dates are paying expenses. 1ssf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

Des Moines Register: 1t is quite plain
that General Woods knowledge of tao
tics is not confined to those taught in
the army.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

Ahart & Griffin are the authorized
agents for v. o. Anderson, the cleaner
and tailor at Denison. Any work given
them will be faithfully taken care of 6-tf
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-29
TRAVEL IS STOPPED
 ON FAIRBANKS LINE

It has been decided by the Ne, mana health board and the officials of the Alaskan Engineering com mission to stop all travel between Nenana and Fairbanks, notwith- standing the fact that the flu is prevalent in both towns.
 This step was decided upon be- cause of the fact that the epidemic appears to be more general in the upper town. and it is hoped that the number of cases in Nenana can be kept down% %greatly if the district is isolated ..s.: ~.
 For the present, travel will con tinue as usual between Nenana and the end of steel, except that it will be restricted to those whose busi- ness calls them to town or to points on the line south of town. Promis- cuous travelling back and forth will be discouraged.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-29

being Frank Nanley, John McGinn, Kid" Brown, Valdez character O. the early days. and the Berry broth CTS. Margules says Dr. Frederick A. Cook, alleged discoverer of the north pole and who claimed to have scaled the heights of Mt. Mckinley, is big factor in the Texas oil fields. He organized a $5,000. 900 oil company, has big producing wells and is grabbing the money with both hands. Tom Sharkey, ex-pugilist, has organized company and is sell ing shares therein with considerable success.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-29
PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter paper, of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from the lightest to heavy.
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at close margin of profit.
 The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, from baroni- al to legal, white and celored, and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-29
A WORD TO THE WISE.

For the information of all who have felt disposition to question the authority of the Health Boards action of April 27, in ordering closed all places of public assembly and forbidding assembly in pool halls, stores, etc, the following IS respectfully presented, quoted from ''an Act in aid of the suppression of the Spanish Influenza and other similar epidemics":
 Section 6. That the rules and regulations made under authority of this Act by the Governor of Alaska, the assistant commissioners of health and the local boards of health shall have the force and effect of law. and any person who knowingly violates any of the provisions of this Act or interferes with any heakh officer or other officer in the per formance of the duties placed upon him by this Act; shall be guilty of d misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished for each offense by fine of not less than one hundred dollars {s1OO.OO) or more than one thousand dollars (s1, 1,000.00) or imprisonment of not less than thirty (30) days or more than six (6) months, or by both fine and imprisonment. and it is hereby made the duty of all United States marshals and their deputies and all peace officers to assist in the enforcement of this Act"
 Chairman. Health Board.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-29

Mike Cooney, who has been en- gagged in freighting on the Broad Pass trail during the past several months, returned to town last eve ming, having completed the delivery of all freight contracted, including a large quantity of butter hauled over the trail from the coast for the A. E. C. Mike was down with the flu at one of the trail roadhouses and is still somewhat weak, but gain ing rapidly He says the Nenana flu is a very mild form of that prevalent on the coast
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-29
FAKE EXPLORER HITS
 PAYSTREAK IN SOUTH

Leo Margules, well-known busi- ness man of Seward, partner of E.. L. Whittemore, has returned to the Alaska coast from an extended trip to the oil country in Southern Cali fornia. Texas. and Louisiana. He met many Alaskans in the various oil districts he visited, among them
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-29
FAIRBANKS SAYS PEAK 0F FLU IS
 CLOSE AT HAND

Although a number of new flu cases were reported in Fairbanks this morning, it is the belief of the health authorities of the upper town that the peak of the epidemic is near at hand, if it has not already been reached. The situation looks much better today, and in spite of the fact that conditions generally are still very much upset. there is a feeling of relief abroad and the be- lief is growing that things will soon be restored to normal.
 Several of those who were first taken i'll in the Fairbanks district, including Jesse Bryant, whose case was a serious one, were discharged by the doctors yesterday. more were released today. and it is expected that recoveries will gain steadily from now on. In fact, the situation has improved to such an extent that it has been decided that it will not be necessary to open the Shaw house, which was to have been used as an emergency hospital had the epidemic continued to spread.
 Among the latest cases reported are those of all the members of the fire department with the exception of one. and volunteers are now standing guard pending the recovery of the fireboys. Jim Fairborn and 1 Andrew Nerland have signed on as volunteers.
 l All the barber shops of the upper town are closed today, two clothing stores are temporarily ou, of busi- ness, and the key in the door of one of the towns jewelry stores has been turned, owing to the illness of the owner. The other business places are getting along as best they can shorthanded, including the News Miner, which lost two of its force this morning, with third on the verge of going to the hospital.
 Four of the sisters at St. Joseph s hospital are among the late patients.
 having been taken i'll yesterday.
 A call was received from Dunbar
 yesterday for doctor, but Fair
 banks was unable to respond, owing
 to the great need of doctors in the
 upper town. .:: :
 Fairbanks creek has established a strict quarantine against Fairbanks town and all nearby creeks and
 travel in that direction will be pro- hibited until all danger is past. ; Quarantines also have been estab- lished by several Interior towns, in- cluding Circle, Fort Yukon, Tanana, and others. ."-. ..- ::~ .*.. .::
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-29

Bill Arthur came into town last evening from out the line with a bruised leg, the result of coming into violent contact with a falling iron apron.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-29

OVER-THE.ICE EGGS, $1.5O per dozen, at Fowler q Morris.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
KROLL DISCOVERS
LICENSE ODD|TY
Gives Nine Marriage Permits in
Day to Betrothed Of
Same Age.

You often hear the question, "How
much older should a man be than the
woman he marries." And you've
heard varied and interesting views
expressed on the subject.
Nine couples in and around Wash
ington yesterday avowed themselves
in favor OF 1.-The same age" theory
when they applied at the marriage
license bureau for licenses.
'1t is certainly = very unique coin
cidence," said w. A. Kroll. license
clerk. "In all the years I've been
issuing licenses I've never seen any
thing quite like It. or twenty-nine
licenses issues yesterday nine were
to couples where the ages of the man
a nd the woman were the same"
The youngest couple were Miss Mil
dred Louise Rudd and Kenneth II.
Carter, each twenty. and the Oldest OF
the nine couples were Miss Elizabeth
French Raughenberry and Walter B.
each thirty-four.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
.STEBMF|TTERS' PAY
TROUBLE NEAR END
Contractors Association and
Uinon Men Expected 10
Agree Today.

Although no final agreement had
been reached at noon today between
the local union Of .staamfitters and
eleven master steamfitters Of the
Heating and Piping Contractors AS
sociatjon, II was indicated the wage
demands of the workers would be met
before the day Is over and a strike
thereby averted.
Fifteen Independent bosses, not
members OF the association. employ
ing about 20 per cent OF Washing
toms 400 steamfitters, yesterday aft
ernoon agreed to the unions demands
OF SI.25 an hour for journeymen and
T6 cents for helpers.
The Contractors Association sub
mitted a schedule OF 81. an hour for
journeymen and 65 ceEts for helpers,
but In addition demanded the me-
ehAnics would be responsible for dam
age to property resulting from work
proving defective upon final test.
In the conference between contrac-
tors and workmen beginning today,
the association is being represented
by ID. ID. Condor, !. ,Siyder and David
Myers. The union representatives are
John NJ. Bolts, s. ID. Zea. and J. Il.
Freeman.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
CLOTHELESS
Lots Of Folks In Favor of
Adam and Eve
y Costumes. ----
n ELIEF PROMISED
Thunder Showers Due To-
day to Cool Swelter-
ing Masses.
r ELIEF PRoMIsED
BY BOB.

Oh. bring back those. days OF
Adam and Eve! .
You know. there was one good
thing about those days. and that
was. that a fellow didn't have 10
but II somebody would start that
back to nature" movement nova
days, even IL the weather is deuced-
ly hot, and the temperature was
IDA yesterday In the downtown sec
tion. he or she would spend several
nights In the First Precinct station
house.
The weather man stated today
that 'up on the hill" where the
Weather Bureau is located, yester-
days tmperature registered % de-
gress. and this mornings. S5. He
pointed out that June H.. was the
hottest day so far this summer,
with temperature OF 95, which
means that In the downtown sec.
tion. where Old Sol beat unmerci-
fully down upon the heads OF the
prespiring people, and the sun
baked pavements just fried their
feet through the half paper (you
know the profiteers are still In full
swing) soles OF their shoes, was
around 105 degrees.
June 10 was another hot day. says
Mr.. Weather Nan. and shoots out
the temperature at OF. Mr.. Fore
caster promises that IL will just be
a little cooler following the thun-
derstorms scheduled for today or
tonight.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
CITY CLUB LAUNCHES
DRIVE FOR D. c. SUFFRAGE
Civic Group Headed BY Roy Neu-
hauser Names Five Committees
For Work,

Five important committees to direct
the proposed local suffrage drive OF
the District suffrage group OF the City
Club have been named by r. l.. Neu-
hauser, chairman OF the group, after
consultation with officers and men,
bers of the organization.
The committeeman platform, pub
licity. education, speakers, and finance
will organize at once and will lay
plans for the opening of a gigantic
drive as soon an Congress reconvcnes.
The; committees follow:
Piatform-F.: H. Bryson. chairman;
Paul f. Lcsh. A. w. Suelzer. +. II.
Ellis. G. B. Farquhar. A. Schulteis. ID.
r. Burnham. d. l.. Clark. J. T. Lloyd,
J. d. Easan, jr.. Charles T. Carter.
and Julius Peyser.
Publicity--Joseph ID. Kaufma, I,
chairman: F.. weems, F. r. Shull.
Harry Carroll, II. l.. Jenkins. A. A.
Lipscomb, J. J. Deadly. II. c. Adler, A.
Schulteis, d. r. Burnham, Leon Brill
jr.. Monte Sanger, S. T. Schwartz. J. D
Easan, jr.. Charles A. Jones. and vii
lam B. Creecy.
Education-G. A. Lyon, jr., chair.
man; J. ID. kaufman. w. p. Borland
j. J. Deadly. c. w. owen, +. E. Nc
Calip, and william A. Mellen.
| Speakers-C. w. Ray. chairman: ]
D. Kaufman, Paul L. Lesh, A. l.. New.
myer, a. w. Suelzer. G. w. Owen, and
d. +. Clark, ]. T. Lloyd.
Finance-Albert Schulteis, chair.
man: F.. T. Shull, w. N. Burr, Thoma,
A. Green. Harry Carroll, F. II. Ellis
r. r. Weller. w. G. Gslliher. J. c
Hoyle, II. McChesney, II. Hudellson
Fl. w. Cutler. Charles A. Jones. Philir
Herman, and William =. Creecy.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
NEW YORK MAY KILL
/. M'AD00'S CHANCES
Tammany Has Lined Up With
Illinois to StrangIe His
Candidacy.
CONTINUED from First PsgeD

CONTINUED from First Psge.)
York, Secretary OF State; Homer
Cummings, OF Connecticut; Chairman
Of the Democratic National Commit
tee Carter Glass. Senator from Vir-
kinia: Thomas Riley Marshall. Vice
President OF the United States. Close
consideration was given and will be
given 10 these mes.
DAVIS HAS FRIENDS.
Davis has many friends and Is held
to have possibilities. His alleged
conservatism is urged against him.
ss a quasi-progressive, at least. 10
required by the political exigencies.
The principal objection to Davis ~
that the coal operators OF West Vir'
kinia are Tor him and that one OF hb
chief supporters Is H., =. Dawson, OF
the frm OF J. T.. Morgan e. Co. .-
Colby attracted much favorshie
comment because he is a progressive,
and about the only man In sight Of
such tendencies at moment when
progressive is imperative. On the
other hand. Colby Is a recent convert
TO Democracy. Is risidly Wilsonisn in
his views. and not well known TO the
delegates.
Homer Cummings has had Presi-
Dental hopes for a long time. His
speech, which was an excellent EFFORT.
helped him with the delegates. He
made a fine impression. Cummings
was examined critically to see II he
flls the demand for progressivtsni,
and is still under scrutiny. 49,.
TAGGART WANTS MARSHALL.
Glass and Marshall were given cur.
sorry consideration. Taggsrt, the In
diana boss, is supporting, M:rshail
strongly on the theory that the con-
vention may get into a jam and that
Marshall can be slipped in. Marshall
is we'll liked by the party. He has
grown considerably in the past two
years,
However, so far as the conferences
o fthe insiders have gone the choice
lies between Cummings. Colby and
Davis. with Colby filling more OF the
specifications than either Of the others.
A good deal will depend on the i'm
preston Colby makes in the commit
tee on resolutions and on the floor
where he IN expected to act as spokes-
man for the Administration.
That Is the inside situation late
Tuesday night. 1t is subject to shifts
and changes, OF course, and there
there are many more conferences.
and over IL all hangs the dread that
the President will remain silent in
Washington with the idea. that the
convention will get in TO a hopeless
tangle and that then will come the
moment for the presentation OF the
old, ticket-Wilson and Marshall, as
the only way out. ...
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
FIRE DESTROYS SHED
IN HYATTSVILLE YARD

HYATTSVILLE, Md, June 30.-Fire
OF undiscovered origin early yester-
destroyed a shed belonging to Dickey
Brothers,, coal and wood dealers. en-
taling a loss of about $1,000.
The fire was discovered by a lab
orer who went to the woodward for
his team. The Hyattsville fire de-
partment responded to an alarm and
prevented the spread Of the blaze to
other buildings.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
STEALING PENNIES NOW.

Dimes and pennies, amounting to
SIS. were the loot of thief who Wis
tied the apartment OF Miss NJ. b.
Blake, West Wardman Court. yestcr-
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05

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