davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-02
Return or ROA.1
EWI
PLEASES FARME|.''''
Urge Policy 10 Insure Best Se7&
ice at Lowest Cost Consist
ent Witt. Fair Returns.
OPPOSE MATlONALIZATI(
Representative Agricultural Organ the
items and Rural Press State Pa cary"
ere Attitude Toward Rallroaoic @s
Want Private Operation . buy a
Private ewn srship Of the n

Private ownership Of the ~
under q policy Of government
ton which will insure the beat y
service at the lowest cost eoA
with fair returns on money inOe'
them ts favored BY repreaR sM
Gcmer organizations through
cnntry. This policy also ID eaN
generally by agricultural AeW6g
which state emphatieally ~
farmers are opposed not Anayt IND
eminent ownership Of railS6a4A
also to all naturalization plan
In a letter to the membasp Of \
United States Senate T. G, AGka
washington representative Of tile
tional Grange, which is said to b. 1,>
largest organization Of its kind 4R the
world, representing more than 1900.
900 farm owners In the United States,
states that the agricultural interests of
the country approve Of private owner
ship Of the railroads and further dc
clares that persons purp0rt1ns to speal
for the farmers in support Of govern
ment ownership are neither farmer.
nor representatives of any eonsidera
bic number of farmers.
Favor Private Operation.
'The Grange" mys Mr. Atkessu,
quoting the Official action Of his or
ganizatioR, "appr0Nas Of the general
principles Of Ea4lFsA legislation rev
pending in Congress 10 return the rail-
roads to their Owases, t. bring aheus
the reorganization s3 the railroad com
pRhies into strOng asstens with capi.
talization based On sctual value, and
to create control commission whtch
may enforce the sgpsrioH interest ii
the public to that Of any other interea
10 the operation It railroads as CON.
mon carriers and effectively protect
tie public against exploitation or In
Justice"
Many state and sectional agricui.
tuFal organizations take a similar
sand. Immediately after the NationaY
Grange expressed Its attitude toward
the railroad question the American
Farm Bureau, meeting In Chicago. yotl
@ fOr private epagedsa. and the Na.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-02

Lee County Georgia
State ofGoorgia
I,eesburg School District
To the Public
| In lee Superior court
Petition to validate $4,000 scho j
house bonds etc.
On the 9th day of June 1920
TO- 30 O'Clock m at the court hoL
in Leesburg Ga the above stat i
cause will be heard and deterHiin
be the court aud any citizens
said vtate residing in said sch
district or any other person v
has right to object may beeon
party to said proceedings Said p
ton being broUght,by the State
Georgia against the Leesbnrgi schc
District to validate and c6nsir
Is65 900 OF bonds the procStdS &
(which are to be used only for the
purposes OF building and eqdippinF
l4ch )oI hNts.in said school distric'
lBy order Of Judge Of said court.
This the Goth day May 1920.
GA Wa'lac 81
Clerk Superior Court Lee County y
lice County Georgia
Estate Of Georgia 49,.
VS. vsD
ESmithville Scheol District !
1 In Lee Superior court
Petition to aidate 100000 DC !
of Smzthyille sshool district i'd
purpose Of building, and equ;pp
u school house il said school Distrit
To the Public
On the 9Th day Of June at 10 s.
o'clock a IN at the court house W
ILeesburg Ga the above stated cause
will be heard and. determined w
the Superior Court Of said COUNT
and any citizen 81 said State res
ing in SAID SmithYille School dist,it
or ony other citizen who has a ria
to object to the valuation Ct ST \
bonds may come a rartv TO I q
proceedings. BY order u the j
of said court. This 26th day n (
. G A Wallace II
EClerk Lee Superior Cou' IA
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-02
'NbNY GEO1GIA PEOPLE
NOW PRAISE: PUhATCNE

Euoeri inter- lent John Hunger
ford Relates Remarkable Ex-
per:enx Say. Turatone Was
Worth More to Him Than AL
Money In Atlsrta.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-07-02

ki For The Farmers Merchants, Bankers
g and Manufactures to Stand Together Weare to Win
,ThsFightAgainst The Boil WeeviL

Mhfm Texas Virgins We have
IOH of tile
o@aaaEhIssdha .%. s1s~
q. idle that the
n ,OndOc cut out cotton atos
mlamsuufu. least half in
auuh ns Georgia. and everyone Knows
nOpUlvpus=
and they %
raising Peanuts In" de-
h~atMM almost be impossible any
Peanuts will
SMELLING PLANT IN GEORGIA THIS
hemhp' Virginia
euaep production their
that the Boil ~eH has gone into
hiding looks as h ~Hud
wl' history of the Boil we are predicting That the
x., muchm Oe~
THIS LARGER PEANUT ACRE
COTTON
DANGEROUS.
in eu4be only for crushing
command thea highest prices
purchased best
and for trade
udus them o @hh
sand 10 regard OpntG cultivation and r''
Gs
col
Our and let
- du. with larger you
MDISTINCT PRINT
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29

ten-year notes at a price to yield 8
per rent. to the investor This mon
ey has been raised to meet the ur-
geot need for more power in its ter
ritory. II has been stated that this
money cost is between 90 per cent
and 10 ten per cent.
she development of our resources
and industrial possibilities are inter
dependent II any one OF our basic
resources becomes stagnsnt in its
development general development
suffers. Our communities become
less prosperous because production is
restricted. We cannot neglect the
basic resource of power by denying
to our utilities an earning status
that reflects the present cost OF on
sy without paying penalty in re-
stricted industrial development. Our
regularlatory authorizes should see
to II that rates are granted that
will afford sufficient revenue to at
tract investment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29

10 pay well for its money. The
yield continues on te upward trend.
Yields a little in excess of per cent
during the first few months of the
year have risen to from I IL per-
cent. until, in June five bond and
note issues were offered at prices TO
net the investor 1854 per cent. to
S.i2 per cent.
That II is the conservative judg-
nent OF those who raise this money
that cost of money is going to
continue to be high is evidenced by
the fact that bonds and notes run for
from five to ten years at rates OF 7
percent and per cent.
The COMMONWEALTH Edison Com
pany of Chicago is one of the most
efficient, soundest and Oldest estab-
lished public utility companies in the
country. Its five-year gold notes
sold to yield 7.S3 per cent, which it
is reasonable to assume means that
the money cost at least . 1-2 per
cent.
If this company must pay such 4
price for its money how difficult 1t
must be for the public utility coM-
panies of the West, which compare
lively, are newly established and
serve new and largely undeveloped
territory, to obtain money. Many of
them have been compelled to all but
cease any kind of extensions or de-
velopments because of the practic-
ally prohibitive cost of money and
the iadequancy of revenues to make
It possible to finance.
One Western utility, Idaho Power
Company, has issued 100000 in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29
Heroes of 60 want
public to know
how much good
Tanlal has done
at old Soldiers
home.

So may OF the old Vets" out at
the Soldiers home in Leayenworth
hav6 been benefited by Tanlac late
ly that they decided the fact ought
to be made public.
The call for volunteers to report
the matter was quickly answered by
J. II. Johnson and c. II. ostrander,
each seventy-four years OF age, and
David M. Cain. who is now in his
eightieth year.
Their statements which were re-
ceived at the Tanlac Offices few
days ago, all sedkn to have been
signed with a steady hand and tell
in no uncertain terms of the remark
able results these old heroes of the
Sixties ave obtained from the Mas
ter Medicine.
David NJ. Cain. corporal of Com
pany l., Ward |, the older OF the
trio. says: II have lived long time
and have had lots OF experience with
medicinek, but I have never come
across the equal of Tanlac 1t has
not only rid me OF a case OF ner-
vous indigestion OF eight years
standing. but have actually gained
sixteen pounds in weight by taking
it. Before taking Tanlac I had nc
appetite and what little ] did cal
would sour on my stomach and
would swell up with gas until
could hardly breathe. My heart
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29
THREE old SOLDIERS
give ALL THE FACTS

would palpitate at a terrible rate,
and I also had raging headaches,
and often got 30 dizzy I could scar
cely stand on my feet. had pains
all through my body and was 20
weak It was difficult for me to get
around at all.
But Tanlac has done away with
all my miserable feelings and put me
in better shape than have been
for eight or ten years. can eat just
anything want and my appetite Is
= caution. And sleep, why, just
sleep like log every night. feel
good and strong, and have more
energy than have had in years. I
have recommended Tanlac to many
OF my comrades who have also taken
1t with fine results. It certainly is
the right medicine for old folks.
AT the time ! began taking Ton
lac" said ]. F. Johnson, 81 couldn't
eat or sleep to do much good and
Just felt miserable all the time.
suffered from indigestion. dizziness
pains in my back. and about all my
strength had left me. had abod'
| come to the conclusion that would
never be well for long time. In
fact, don't think ever felt much
bettd, even when I was young
man. than do since taking Tanlac
C. II. ostrander says "I believe
J had about all the miserable feel
ings anybody with indigestion car
have, and I was so week and ner
vous I could hardly drag around.
had been battling with this cond'
ton for threu years and was read
TO give up the fight. But by tn
help OF Tanlac I am now feeling fine
| I'd like to tell all the solder
everywhere haw Tanlac Is helping u
here in LeEvenworth.'
Tanlac is sold in Logan by IN
city Drug company, and ieadin
druggists elsewhere. adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It,

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White which can be had
at any drug store. shake well and
you have a quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach for
few cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant }.
tion into the face. neck arms and
hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty of your skin,
Famous stage beauties use lemon
juice to bleach and bring that soft =.
clear. rosy complexion. Lemons have
always been used as freckle, sun.
burn and tan remover. Make this
up and try II. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29
Pleta an6 seots.

In his Dictionary OF Phrase ana
Fable, the learned Rev Dr. Il. COB
hans Brewer, writes upon Picts ana
Scots "Plct Is not the Latin H'fu
tpaiuted people,, As Picts ana scots
are always mentioned together there
Is no reason why one name should he
Latin and the other Gaelic, Scot Is
the Gaelic 'sgod { a dwcllcr In woods
and forests), and Pict Is the Gaelic
pict-ist (frechooteis), the two being
equivalent to foreaters and free
hooters"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29
THE LAST STRAW

Western Gamers will not pack any
heavy surplus of canned fruits or
other canned goods this year. Lead
ing Gamers, II is reported, will pack
only enough fruits to cover their
actual orders in hand and do not
plan TO put up larger qantities and
take their chances in disposing of
these goods in the open market later
The prices OF all sorts of small
fruits are the highest on record this
year. The policy OF boosting the
price to the limit by fruit growers
organizations may react 10 the de-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29

trlhlent of the industry by curtailine
demand. The present demand for
iruit and vegetable products has
Seen created by the Gamers through
their campaign to place these arti-
Giles before world consuming pub-
lie in canned form. when the cost
OF the raw material forces tho price
OF the canned product beyond the
purchasing power OF the masses. dir
Get injury will result TO the grower.
We may see an illustration of the
IN the present situation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29
Diamond Dyes"
No Risk Then!
Don't Spoil or Streak Material
in Dyes that Fade or Run

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond-dye a new
rich, fadeless color into worn. shat
by garments, draperies, coverings,
whether wool, silk. linen, cotton or
mixed goods
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind--then perfect results are guar
anteed even II you have never dyed
befC re. Druggist has color card. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29
UTILITY FINANCING

Public utility financing in June
amounted to $22.OO3,OOO. For the
first six months of the year the
total was $172,5O1,44O.
Ecch month the industry has had
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Is gem
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and rescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an ,un-
broken "Bayer package" which con-
tains proper directions to relieve
eHadache, Toothache, Earachc.
Neuralgia, rheumatism, Colds ana
Pain. Handy tin boxes of IL tablets
cost few cents Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer packages" Aspir' 4
Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29
NOT AN EIGHT HOUR COT NTi,Y

eight hours.
The daily quantity of foolsiufa.
clothing. factory products ard other
essentials required by the peJp'c OF
this country cannot be produced in
eight hours.
Undoubtedly many who advocated
a short work day did so with the
belief that the reduction in working
hours would be compensated By :e-
ciprocal increase in the hourly rate
of production, or in other wo,I,.
that workmen under the stimulous
of shorter day could and would in
crease their hourly output so that
they would produce about as much
in eight hours as they were produc-
ing in nine or ten. This at least
was the argument made by those ad-
vocating the short work day.
The facts are that not only do sta
tistics indicate no increase in the
hourly rate OF production under the
short work day but on the contrary
and is a matter of vital economic
concern, they indicate a decrease.
A recent report by Secretary Fern
ley of the National Wholesale Dry
Goods association disclosing how
the short work day is working out
in typical instance makes this very
! evident.
Wages per wk =. s22 to s25 $50
Weekly produc-
1914 1920
Wages per week. .s22-25 $3.50
Hours weekly :..... So As
ton (doz) ...... 100 65-75
| fOuTly pTouuc-
ton (doz.) ......... 2.2 Is
| II will be observed that with a de
crease of only III per cent in hours
worked per week there is a decrease
of about AZ per cent in production
per week and of more than 81 per
cent in production per hour. This
Illustration pertains to labor in the
hosiery mills.
This tells the story and it is q
serious one because bearing directly
on the cost of living and indicatint
still higher prices unless the situa
ton is changtd.
The time has come for courageous
thinking and plain words. There
must be more work done and les
loafing more time spent in overall
and less in blue serge, more spike
mauls and less golf sticks. more time
spent at the work bench and less il
the pool halls-or not only will thu
cost of living continue high but al
industrial crash will follow.
For we can prosper neither as
nation or people without producin'
. a surplus and selling that surplu
J abroad, nor can we sell our surplu
abroad in competition with othe
peoples who are neither manacled b
a short work day nor afflicted VII
laziness unless like them we rende
an honest days work for full day
pay. This is a fixed law. as un
changeable as the law of gravitatio
and no amount Of sophistry ca
change 1t.
In attempting TO neutralize tn
cost of living by wage increases W
are simply operating a teeter-boar
or moving in circle, or trying I
llft ourselves by the boot straps W
must speed up production and aVol
waste. That Is the only way IN
,oef of living can be made norma
and if the short work day stands
the way. as seems quite clearly {
be the case, Il must be removed "
cannot compound high wages wit
low production and escape disastel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29

Observation-Disclosures of Salicy.a"'"
ASv
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Plans-News of the Diplomats

In honor Of her hostess and Ms
William C. Hsriiee-
Z p~.ixa.-whyss ws<Si.s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Munger
whyte announces the marriage OF
their daughter. Miss Helen Whyte 70
David j. Dunisan OF this city, The
ceremony took place this morning =
II O'clock at st. Pstrick's Chureh IN
the presence OF a small party OF relA-
tiyss, the Rev. Eugene A. Hannah
uncle OF the bride. officiating.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father. wore a smart blue tAffeta
travelling costume embroidered In SELF
tones, with q blue horsehair nat
trimmed with blue wheat and . cor
sage bouquet OF orchids and lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Eunice whyte. sister OF the
bride, attended her as maid OF honor
wearing "A white crepe de chine gown
with a white georgette crepe hat. the
crown encircles with neid daisies and
she carried a bouquet OF daisies.
Walter A. Dunissn. brother OF the
bridegroom, acted as best man and
the ushers were Il. Warren Whyte'
brother OF the bride. and Joseph j.
Cottoer, brother-in-law OF the BRIDE
groom.
There was no reception. and Mr..
Dunigan and his bride left Immediate
ly after the ceremony for thsir wed
ding trip. They will be at home after
July 10 at Wardman Park Inn. the
out-of-town guests here for the wed
ding included Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
sisler, of New York. brother-in.iaw
and sister OF tho bride. and MIS-
Howard T. franklin. Of Syracuse
N. Y.
Mrs. w. r. Ham will leave for chi
cago today to spend fortntEhl.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09

parents. Judge and Mrs. John A. L@ey,
In Thirty -nrst street The ceremony
will be performed at o o'clock BY a
brother OF the bride. the Rev. John E
Lacy. who will be assisted oy the
Rev. James p. Marshall, Of the George
town Presbyterian Church.
The bride will be married In an
afternoon gown Of white lowered
seorgstte and q white Eeorsstte
hat, with q shower bouquet OF
swesthsart roses and lilies OF the
valley.
Mrs. Alfred p. Jones. OF Roanoke,
Va. sister OF the bride. will be her
only attendant and will wear . light
blue SeorGette gown made on sim
pie lines with a panel In front and
back and a white georgette hat. Her
flowers will be an arm bouquet OF
white roses.
Mrs. Jones' young daughter. Miss
Betty Lacy Jones. will be the flower
girl, and will wear a dainty frock OF
white orKandie trimmed In lace. and
will carry q basket OF pink rosebuds.
Pinkney varbie, brother OF the bride
groom. will be best man.
Mr.. Varble and his bride will start
Immediately for q short wedding trip
and will make their home In Fort
Worth. Tex.
Major Jack Potts. u. s. NJ. c.. 10
visiting his parents. Gen. and Mrs.
Ramsay Potts at the Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
Dinners for the Colbys-Society's Summer Plans-N'
.~ Weddings and Engagements.

accompany him but will return "a
Hyde Park to Join her children.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09

country home. Wakefield Manor, in
Virginia, shortly.
The marriage OF Miss Mary
Genevieve Geier, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Geier. OF III
r sereet northeast, to Frank A.
Connolly. also OF Washington. was
solemnized this morning at o'clock
in st. Mary's Catholic Church. the
Rev. Father John II. Roth. officiating.
The brides sister. Miss Frances Geierr
a member OF this years senior class
at Trinity College, was bridesmaid.
and Mr.. Connolly had his brother.
Aloysius b. Connolly. at present a
student at GonDaga College. for his
best man.
After a wedding trip through New
England Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly will
make their home in Washington, He
is a graduate of Georgetown College.
a newspaper man and a member OF
the National Press Club. His bride
was graduated from Trinity College
several years ago and was also a
student at Notre Dame Academy.
A musicale and tea will be given
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
Tuxeden. the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman at Edgmoor, Nd,
for the, benefit of a wounded Belgian
soldier, who Is a protege OF Nine.
Havenith, wife OF former Belgian
minister to the United States. The
artists are Miss Elizabeth Howry,
Miss Elsa Louise Raner, and Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann.
Mrs. Russell c. Leffngwell, the
Countess de Mcmillan, Mrs. Robert
al lnNF
ton will preside at the tea table,
assisted by Miss Gladys Hinckley and
a group of girls and young men. The
patronesses for the recital include
Mrs. David Franklin Houston. Nine.
Grouitch, Mrs. stephen b. Elkins,
Mrs. A. c. Miller, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Mrs, Allerton Cushman,
Mrs. Charles Il. Howry, and Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe.
st. Andrews Episcopal Church, New
Hampshire avenue and V street, will
be the scene of an interesting we'd
ding tonight. when Miss Frances Gil
pin Todhunter, the daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. stephen Z. Todhunter, OF
1922 Sixteenth street, will become the
bride of Roger Patton Holllngsworth
son OF DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hollings-
worth. of this city. Several hundred
guests will attend the ceremony
which will be performed by the Rev
]. johnson Dimon. The bride will
have as maid of honor her sister, Miss
Eugenia II. Todhunter, and G. David
Gibbons. cousin of the bridegroom
will act as best man. Miss Dorothy
Aman. of Hyattsville, Nd, and Miss
Elizabeth McDermot. a cousin OF the
bride, will be the bridesmaids, and
Fred E. Shoemaker, of Washington
and Harold c. King, Of Washington
| and Norfolk will be ushers. A wed
ding supper will be served immedi.
ately after the ceremony at the hom5
OF the bride for the wedding part,
and the relatives and close friends
! after which Mr.. Hollinssworth and
his bride will leave for a wedding
trip.
Miss Todhunter has served 70,
tho last two years with the Potoma,
division Of the Red Cross.
Mrs. w. Donald Carmichael, whc
has been visiting hsr sister. Mrs. Mar
garet Monteiro Berry. at the Farra
gut. has returned 70 her home IN
Durham, N. c. While in Washington
| Mrs. Carmichael entertained at a Sc
ries of dinners at the Cafe st. MARI