davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20


good quality stock cattle. w. A. Cox,
626 Central.
PASTURE for 200 head cattle and horses
Foothills near Monarch. Running water
and salt. Watson, 1211a Central ave.
Fone 6492.
FRESH cow with calf for sale, year
old hefer, 2 months old bull. 1903
Eleventh avenue south.
l WILL SELL for cash to the highest
bidder unless claimed before day of
sale, one black work horse about
years old; no brand visible; at the
Evans ranch, at Truly, July 20, at 2
p m J. w. Hightower, Stock Inspector.
CAN'T LONGER USE my prize-winning
Shire stallion. Used privately for less
than 20 mares per season; an unusually
well-bred Individual; six years old:
kind; sure. Terms to reliable party, or
take land, cattle or car on deal at
right valuation. Box 6S Tribune.
FOR SALE-One registered Shorthorn
bull. Price very reasonable. Box 56
Tribune
FOR sALE--Eighty head good range
horses. Well bred. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Address, Box 45 Tribune,
Great Falls, Mont.
FOR sALE-Sixty head good Percheron
range horses. Also 1850 lb. Percheron
stallion. Harry Endicott. Craig, Mont:
SHEEP PASTURE. 15c per head month
ly. No herding or other expense. Good
39-inch woven wire fences, barbed wires
top and bottom Seven pastures, clover,
timothy and Kentucky bluegrass
Watered by small streams and springs.
$50 miles from Chicago. in Taylor
county, Wisconsin. Further informa-
ton, write owner: Z. w. Wayman,
Ingonlar, Mont.
COW AND CALF. 41s Fifth ave. So
MILK COW for sale. 1851 Central ave.
FOR SALE-s4 stock cattle. 27 head
three year old steers, 20 cows with
calves; balance yeariings and two's
s6,720. Registered bull with bunch.
Box 81 Tribune.
FOR SALE-125 head cattle. on terms.
Stackhouse. IL Dunn Blk.
FOR SALE-400 3-year old steers, mostly
white faces. Time given to responsible
parties Write or fone, Palmer and
Hough, Rainbow Hotel, Great Falls,
Mont.
WANTED-TO RENT
wANTED-Five or six-room modern
house with garage; walking distance
Zone 1854.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

WANTED--TO RENT
or six-room modern
house with garage; walking distance.
Zone 1854.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
LIVESTOCK.

STOCKMEN, attention. Sixty head of
good quality stock cattle. w A. Cox,
626 Central
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

EXCEPTIONAL position In store with
advancement to young man or woman
with $3.50 to $500. Write: Box 1900,
Rutte Montana
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FOR JOHNSON BILL
Advocates of Restricted Inrni-
grafton Win in Record Vote
PARTY LINES DISAPPEAR
Leaders Divide Themselves Be-
tween G. 0. P. and Democrats

WASHINGTON, Dec. o.-Sup-
pofters of the johnson bill to prohi-
bit immigration for two years won
every preliminary skirmish in the
House today with such ease that Ill
innate passage of the measure seemed
to them to be assured.
The only record vote that came
during two hours of debate was car
ried by advocates of restricted imlni-
grafton, Isl to g. This vote, taken
on adoption of a special rule to limit
general debate on the measure to
four hours, was taken by the bills,
opponents as an indication of the at
titude of the House. Opponents of
.the bill disputed this contention, how
ever.
Two of the four hours allotted to
general debate had been consumed
when the House adjourned late in the
day. Another two hours of general
debate will follow tomorrow and then
speakers will be allowed only five
minutes each Chairman Johnson of
the immigration committee, who
drafted the bill, said that disposition
of amendments probably would delay
the final vote until Saturday.
Debate at today's session was di-
vided by agreement between Chair
man Johnson and Representative
Baker, Democrat, California, who
leads the forces friendly to the bill,
and Representative Siegel, Republi-
can, of New York, and SABBATH, Dem
ocrat, of Illinois, leaders of the OPP
position.
Partisan lines Disappeared during
the debate. Apparently by coinci-
dence, the leadership divided itself
equally between Democrats and Re-
publicans, one member of each party
leading the forces for and against the
bill.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10
A. B. & A. ASKS FOR
CONFERENCE HERE
Business Men and Bankers from
Cordele to Waycross
PURPOSE NOT DISCLOSED
Supposed They Will Seek To Re-
lleve Business Depression

The bankers and leading business
men Of the section of Georgia from
Cordele to Waycross served by the
A. B. t& A. railroad have been called
to meet in Fitzgerald Wednesday
Tor conference. The meeting will
be at the Chamber of Commerce.
Secretary c. T. Owens of the Farm
Bureau and Secretary Will Adams of
the Chamber of Commerce were not
ited today of the meeting.
While it is known that the confer
ence was called by Colonel B. L.
Bugg, president of the A. B. & A.
railroad, the purpose of the confer
ence has not been disclosed. 1t is
thought possible that the meeting
may have to do with possible ex-
pansion OF the .roalroad, or some
other railroad project of interest to
the section served by the A. B. & A.
Regardless OF the purpose of the
meeting, large number of the lead
ing business brains of the section
will probably be included in the con-
ference.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10
ABOUT 5000 RAISED
in FIRST CANVASS
Community Service Campaign Is
$4,000 Short of Goal
COUNCIL OF WAR" TO-DAY
Executive Committee and Ward
Chairmen Held Meeting

In house to house and store to
store canyas of Fitzgerald yesterday,
approximately 5000 was raised for
Community Service work The goal
OF the campaign is $500, whichsit is
said is required to carry out the pro-
gram of work planned for 1921.
The executive committee of the
Community Service. and the ward
chairmen for the campaign met at 5
o'clock this afternoon for a council
OF war" They will decide at this
meeting whether a second canvass
shall be attempted in an effort to
raise the needed funds or whether
other means shall be taken to get the
money.
1t is tentatively planned that if
enough money can be raised to con-
duct the work for a period of three
or six months longer, the program
will be carried through for that period
with the expectation that it will have
proved its worth so fully at that time
that little difficulty will be met in
securing funds to finish out the year
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10
Community Chorus
Changes Song Hour
Will Meet at Carnegie Hall Monday
at Instead of 8 O'clock

Mrs. r. G. Shannonhouse, president
OF the Community Chorus, has called
the regular Monday practice meeting
of the chorus for o'clock instead of
8 o'clock, the regular meeting hour,
in order to avoid a conflict of time
with the two theatrical companies
playing here Monday, the Kritch-
field Players in tent theatre on the
lot next to Carnegie Hall, and Polly
and Her Pals" at the Grand Theatre.
The Chorus has practiced twice on
the Christmas carols which will be
sung on Christmas eve. The singers
" be carried around town in sew
Z EAtrucks, one of which. has been
V.ftred by Mr.. Homer Waters. The
carols will also be sung Christmas
night. The Leader Enterprise will
publish on the Wednesday before
Christmas the carols that are to be
sung at the Community Christmas
tree Christmas night in order that
everyone may learn them and join in
the singing.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10
SUBSTITUTING SOFT.
DRINKS IS ILLEGAL

ATLANTA, Dec. 10.-The practice
OF substituting by retail dealers was
given severe jolt in Atlanta by Judge
Hancock, of the Municipal Court.
Stonewall Hight, a soft-drink dealer,
was bound over to the Criminal Court
at Atlanta on "a charge of cheating,
by selling substitutes when Wards
Orange Crush was asked for.
Several witnesses testified that they
had visited Nights place and de-
manded Orange-Crush and had re-
ceived a. substitute drink. After hear
ing the testimony Judge Hathcock
ordered that the defendant be bound
over to the Criminal Court of Atlanta.
In published statement, Orange
Crush Company has announced its
purpose to use every possible means
to protect the public against sub
stitution and imitation by bottlers,
jobbers and dealers in Atlanta and
throughout the United States.
The company has received COM
munications from various sections
complaining that inferior substitutes
are being offered These reports are
being carefully investigated and where
sufficient evidence can be obtained
there will be vigorous prosecutions of
the offenders.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10
No Extra Session
Is Now In Sight
Favorable Decision of Supreme Court
on Tax Case Removes Necessity
for Legislation on that Subject

--ATLANTA, Dec. 10-The Su-
preme Court of Georgia has ruled
that the State tax equalization law is
constitutional in a decision handed
down in the Butts County case in
which the validity of section thirteen
of the law was attacked. The ruling
means that as far as the tax is con-
cerned the possibility of an extraor-
binary session of the Legislature in
January is remote.
When Governor Dorsey was told of
the Supreme Court decision he was
very much gratihed, but could not
say, until he has had an opportunity
to study the decision itself, that there
will now be no necessity to call the
Legislature togrther.
In the Butts county cases there
were three principal grounds of CON
tention by the Butts county authori-
ties that the law is unconstitutional;
first, that section thirteen of the equal
ization act is in violation of the State
constitution, which says all taxes
must be advalorem; second that it is
in violation of the due process clause
of the State and federal constitutions,
and third, that it is violative of the
equal protection clause of the State
constitution.
In this latter contention the argu-
ment is that the equalization law does
not include corporations as it does in
divduals. The principle involved in
the action brought by Butts County
was question of the authority of
the State tax commissioner to order
a uniform increase in the county tax
returns without giving notice to in
divdual tax payers the county and
affording the man opportunity for
hearings.
The State Supreme Court holds
that on none of the principal grounds
set up in the case of the appellant is
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10
FARM INSURANCE is
FARM BUREAU PLAN
May Foster Formation of Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
DISCUSS MELON MARKET
Will Negotiate with Southwest
Georgia Development Asso.

The formation in Ben Hill county
of farmers mutual fire insurance
company on plan similar to that
in operation elsewhere was suggest
ed at the meeting of the advisory
board of the Ben Hill County Farm
Bureau Federation yesterday after
noon. On motion of Mr.. A. J..
Swords, who suffered heavy loss by
fire some time ago, a committee COM
posed of Mr.. Swords, Roscoe Kim
ball, and James F. Davis was appoint
ed by Chairman Marion Dickson to
investigate the feasibility of the pro-
ject and report to the next meeting.
Raising water melons as money
crop in 1921 if assurance can be OBJ
tanned from the farmers of large scale
cooperative marketing was approved
by the board The secretary was in
structed to negotiate with the South
west Development Association, which
is to assist large scale cooperative
melon marketing next year, to see if
Ben Hill county farmers can get the
aid of the association.
The board voted to appoint each
member feeling committee" of one
to determine what prospects of sue
cess a farmers cooperative ware
house would have next year. 1t was
tentatively decided that if sufficient
assurance of support were obtained a
warehouse would be either leased or
built to serve as farmers sales head
quarters for ali farm produce, includ-
ing cotton, corn, potatoes and other
non-perishable products.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10
RECEPTION AT FIRSL
METHODIST CHURCH

A brilliant reception was given last
night to the First M. F. Church and
Sunday school members and friends
with the new pastor Rev. ]. H. Elder
and wife, and the Ministerial Alliance
and wives, as the special guests Of
honor
The hosts were the Epworth Bible
Class which numbers about forty
with Mr.. R. c. Pickens as president
and F w. Hitch as secretary. The
Epworth League room was convert
ed into an attractive reception room
by the use of large. rugs, plants, and
lavish decorations of wild wood green
cry. From bank of holly on the
refreshment table, sprigs were used
as favors. On this table was an ex-
quisite white aponica plant of Mrs.
Chas. Newcomers, the blossoms of
which were almost too perfect to seem
real. The tasteful arrangement OF
the room was the work of Mesdames
F. R. Justice, R. c. Pickens, E. N.
Davis, and H. C. Foster.
Receiving the guests were Mes
danes ]. H. Burke. John Justice and
E. N. Davis. The refreshment com
mittee was composed of Mesdames
c. A. Newcomer, Burr Stokoe, M. E.
Whitman, w. Raines, A. Grippe, and
F. w. Hitch, assisted by Misses Grace
Davis, Marie Bill and Ruth Martin.
About one hundred guests were
present.
A delightful musical program was
rendered by Messrs, Burr Stokoe,
Ray Frey, and Miss Marjorie Owen,
and little Miss Katherine Frey inter-
spersed with humorous readings by
Mr.. F. R. Justice and Miss Marie Bill
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10
$500 SEE WORK OF
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Recreation Exhibit Had 1000
Paid Admissions Wednesday
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
Nearly 400 People Who Partici-
pated Were Well Trained

Before a crowd estimated at $500,
including 1000 paid admissions, the
Fitzgerald Community Service Coun-
Gil staged Wednesday night the larg-
est home talent" production ever at
tempted in Fitzgerald Nearly 400
boys and girls from two-years-o1d to
high school age took part. Each num-
Der was greeted with cordial applause
by the big crowd 1t was said to be
the best ever staged in South Georgia
by Community Service.
The Recreation Exhibition" was
produced in nine rehersals under the
direction of F. w. Dixon, district rep
resentative of Community Service,
Miss Agnes L. Weed, special repre-
sentative, A. L. Lincoln, local organ
izer, and Mrs. H. A. Mathis, of Fitz-
gerald who, as a volunteer worker,
played practically every number for
nine rehersals and for the two per-
formances Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
The four pianos used in rehearsing
and producing the exhibition, one at
each ward school and the one at the
Grand Opera House, were furnished
without charge by Bradshaw Music
Company. The teachers in the sev-
eIal classes represented assisted ably
in producing the exhibition.
All but two numbers on the long
program were produced under direc-
ton of the Community Service repre-
sentatives. Miss Chatfield's kinder
garten class, which opened the per-
Torrance with charming Mother
Goose Program, was trained by Miss
Chatfield herself. Chief w. C. Will
kerson, had executive supervision of
the Boy Scouts number, one of the
best on the program
The other numbers were as. follows:
First Grade, third ward, song game,
Second grade, first ward dramatic
song and rhythmic. Third grade second
ward, dramatic song game and play
game. Fourth grade, first ward dram
attic and rhythmic, play game. Fifth
grade, second ward, Romantic and
rhythmic, play game. Mill school,
competition line game Sixth grade,
third ward, girls folk dance, boys
combative game, comedy game.
Seventh grade, girls interpretative
dance; boys athletic folk game. Camp
Fire girls, tabfeaux. Boy Scouts
tableaux. High School girls, panto-
mine. High school boys, combative
and comedy games. High school
girls, aesthetic dance, Sylvia waltz.
The costuming and execution in the
several numbers was exceptionally
good on the whole but in several
numbers an evident awkwardness of
the children, despite the nine rehears-
ais, was a striking evidence of the
need for community play to promote
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10
STATE BAPTIST
IN HOSPITAL ROW
Convention Vote To Relieve
Trustees of Atlanta Building
COMMISSION IN CHARGE
Fight Against Trustees Led by
DR.. Nell, Presiding Officer

ATLANTA, Dec. 9.-The Georgia
Baptist convention this afternoon at
its third day session voted to instruct
the trustees of the Georgia Baptist
Hospital, located in Atlanta and now
under the course of erection, to turn
over the building to holding COM
mission.
The convention, at the request OF
J. M. Long, hospital superintendent,
authorized bond issue to provide
means for building the proposed en-
larged hospital.
This afte1nnon the vote was taken
on the hospital resolution which was
successfully supported by DR.. John
D. Nell, presiding officer, the resolu-
ton turning the property over to a
holding committee being adopted.
Four New Hospitals Proposed
A proposal to establish four new
hospitals in Georgia, Under the con
troll of the Baptist denomination, was
made in the form of a motn by DIR.
L. c. Hartman, Cmmerce, mem
Der of the special committee appoint
ed by the convention to investigate
and report on the situation of the
Georgia Baptist Hospital, and plans
for its extension.
DIR. Hardman, in stating his prop
osition, pointed out that there are now
two hospitals operating in Georgia,
the management of which can be
turned over to the Georgia Baptist
convention without financial expendi-
ture. One of these is operated by
Dr. w, P. Hardin, of Rome, and the
other operated by DR.. Hardman, him
self, at Commerce. The convention
will pass upon this proposition before
adjournment tonight
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10

the State law in conflict with or vio-
lative of the constitution of the State
or the United States; the effect be-
ing to declare that section IS, and ali
sections passed upon, are constitution
al
The case was originally brought in
Butts County Superior Court on
petition for an injunction against the
State tax commissioner to stop en-
forcement of his order increasing the
county returns of Butts 40 per cent.
The case was heard by Judge Searcy
and the petition for injunction was
dismissed, whereupon the county APP
pealed to the Supreme Court and that
court now sustains the order of the
lower court.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10
MRS. MacSWTNEY
TELLS LIFE STORY
OF HER HUSBAND

WASHINGTON, Dec. '"9-Mrs.
Terrence MacSwiney, widow of the
lord mayor of Cork, who died as
result of a hunger strike while in
Brixton, prison, London, told the life
story of her husband to the commits
sion of the committee of one hundred
investigating the Irish question. Mrs.
MacSwiney's account of the numer-
GUS arrests of her husband, his ef-
forts on behalf Of free Irish ma
ton, and the actions of the British
government in attempting TO throt-
tie Irish development" were punctu-
ated alternately by applause and
sobs.
Proponents in Ireland OF an Irish
republic are resolved that England
shall have no peace; that the world
will have no peace until our repub-
lie is recognized" Mrs. MacSwiney
declared
Mrs. MacSwiney said material re-
lief for her countrymen was neces-
sary, for many were starving.
But what we want more" she
said, SIS our freedom. We want Eng
land out. think the people of Ire
land would choose freedom and our
republic rather than food if they
were forced to choose between them"
Mrs. MacSwiney thus summed UP
her statement before the commission
after she had given dramatic recital
of conditions in her homeland and of
the life history of her husband who
died in Brixton prison. London, as
the result of a hunger strike.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10
GLAND OF MONKEY
GRATED INTO NECK
OF DUNGEON GIRL

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Surgeons who
grated the thyroid gland of mon
key into the neck of Mary Zembek,
19-year-old dungeon girl refused
today to predict success for the en-
deavor to. alleviate her arrested de-
velopment, but said they were strong
ly hopeful. The girl was hidden by
her parents at Joliet, ILL.,, in cellar
from babyhood until a few months
ago, and had the body and mental
ity of child of four years, physicians
declared, when she was found.
The operation was performed by
DR.. Max Thorek, head of the Amer
lean hospital; Dr. Sigismund Krum-
holz, of Northwestern university
and DR.. Alfred Klein, of Joliet.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10

HARRY c. VINSON HAS
STROKE OF PARALYSIS

The host of friends of Harry
c. Vinson, popular manager of
Leonard Brothers Motor Com
pany will regret to learn that he
is suffering from stroke of par
alysis, which he suffered at his
home this morning.
Mr.. Vinson was able to see
some of his friends during the
forenoon and his attack is said to
be of a very mild form by his at
tending physician.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10
LEADER OFFERS FREE
TICKETS TO THEATRE

On the Society B<ge the Leader
Enterprise offer 81 free tickets to
Polly and HerPals" at the Grand
Opera HodSe Monday is explained.
Read the Instructions and get your
solution to the puzzle in early.
The first neat and correct solu-
ton wins first prize.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10
HUNTERS TAKE N9TIcEl
To My Friends:--

Please don't embarasy me by ask
ing me to allow you to hunt on my
land for 1 will eRbarhss you by re-
fusing you the privilege. Others will
the law.
This means you, no matter who you
are.
d21 M. DICKSON.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10

more physical grace.
Community singing by the audience
was led in the afternoon by Miss Mar
jorie Owens and in the evening by
Sam Kassewitz. Both were assisted
by members of the Community Choir
US in the audience.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10
SAVE MONEY ON SYRUP

Phone 30S and get prices/on best
new syrup. Put up in bali gallon
cans Sold in any quantity. Union
Cotton Oil Company if
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-10

FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST
For Sale By
UNION MERCANTILE CO.
Phone 322 225 S. Grant St
II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

Eastern and New York State League.
The trouble all arose over playing DOC
Neuman by Wilkes Barre. Trenton IS
perfectly willing to give Ncuman to the
Barons. but he cannot play with
ParkcSburg at the same time.
President Schcffcr says that he will
not stand for this and has so notified
Tom Gresham. No big league club is
allowed to compete with the lronwor kers
nor any individual player at any time,
under penalty of suspension. If viii
Barre wants Neuman it can have
him, DESPITE the fact that Tom Dun :
lcavy was released outright and there
was no such thing as trade involved.
The eastern magnates are Wiling 10
conccdc this to keep the commission
alive, but will never consent to him
plaving with ParkcSburg.
President Marty McDonough has
wired that he hopes that the commits
sion will not be dissolved and the state
League has also sent the same word,
but from all appearances the eastern
and New York circuits will be the only
partics 10 the agreement. If such turns
ont to be the case, it is to be regretted
as the commission has proved boon To
the sport.